davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-02-05
Murktberid1t
6 btcoop. ). s.

9Dtc1gO, .. Sebr.
Tolgen6e 8reiie mur6en BEL gr6Beren
Yartien %er3telt:
8utter. bette Creamery : 8aare,
26c, quite 24@25, mittelmGBige 200
22c, 9airb, bette, 21022c, mitteGgute
ulb CUTE 20(021c, frtiber Badin9 Stod
12013c.
8uttertne, Goftlafe 0airD, lac,
@mpire 153c, bette creamery 18@193c,
SutnOtier TIC; in 03tous" ober tletlen
@ebinOen &c me1r.
&Gie, bette y6uu Cream @6ebbars",
11@114c, ySptnS" 12(0123c, yOoung
Nmertfa" 123@13c, na69cmacDter Scbpeiz
ser 12@133c, v8rid" 12@13c, Gimburs
ger 12@123c.
8obnen, bette vg1aOies" $1,000
mittelgute $1.45, nit Ser Wfaid6ine gereiz
ni8te $1.3O@1>35.
Gter, gart8 friide, 13@-c bas 0Bb.
QSDtSfeD, $1.15,
@efIHg'et, 0ei9locbteteS, SurteD 8
@83c; 6itbner 7@73 9ennen $1,000, ate
uno tunge o.; @nten 5000 fir lebenz
bi9e; @dnie 6.00(07. 90 per 9Bo. ; Spring
@9ifenS" 7408c 0oS 8funO.
Sbft, 9eO0rrtes: 2teptel, fiinitlib 9es
trodnete 73@10c. bos 8funO, an Der
Some ge60rrte nOr0Iibe 5@63c., 8ftritDe
5@6c., 8rom6eeren 6@7c., @imbeeren %
(0243 @~aliforniibes Nprifoien 1906,
ntcbtselcDGlte 8firit9e 8@11c, geihdlte
22(024c; 8flaumeu 9@13c.; &oitncn
y2onoon QaperS" $1.65@2.0O bas &tit@
chen, vMusfateQer" $1.00@1.3o, loie
4(@6c.
0bf, friIcbe8: Nepfel $3.5O@4,5 80
un6 s.. O005 so, lie nac6 Der Site, 8az
nanen 81. OO@1.25, Gttronen "a. O0@4.25
&artoffeln = 8urbonfs 51@54c
6ebrous 5O053c; &oie 48(@51c; burcbz
einan6er 5O(053c Ser 8uibel. Seriepz
Speetzg otatoS @ baS SAP, Suit
noiler So, 10000.
, 1894-02-05

mar, 6aB Du eS i'm 6inbGid auf meincn
@ewtlenSfrie0cn, auf mcine @bre, ouf
meine 3ufunft gepoiIt. 0oD ba giaubtelt
On ebcn irrtbiimlia, OaB icb einc .3u funf
babe. 90 felt unb ftart lcbt 0ieieS Ser
trauen auD jest in mtr, baB ib feinen
Nu9en6lif smeiflc, 6ieier mein &uf tper6e
8enii8en, nm Did, ODne Gerluit elnes
Cages. al metnc Seite 3u b%ri1l9cn. 9toc3
bin ib nicbt auf Dem Gobtenbett-aber icb
bin Dor elmer unbeilboren Grantbeit-einer
8ruitfranfbei = crfoBt. 8ieucicht Ite9en
no6 8oben, pteuei6t no6 Gin 8iertelia6r
bes 2ebcn5 por mir beito bciler: bunn
perOc icb in 9einer 0tG6e nod einen Sim
mel gcfoltet baben, Scr tauieno @rbcnlebe1
auftpte9t. Wtein &0ntg, fomm !"
(Iprtlebnno fpIot.l
, 1894-02-05

- Man berthtet nacbtrdgltc6 cine I'M
tereiiante GpiioDe aus Der i6reflicber
90namitzGrpIoiton bes 9ompfers rGabo
Wtacbi9aco" i'm 6afen BON Santan6er.
SIN Nugenblif Set @rpIolton ipielten fiinf
8uben IN etrem SABINE. QtIs ie 9epa6r=
ten, mas geicbeben mar, ruocrten tie aus
2cibeSfratten, unter einem 0tegen Don
flommenben Griimmern, Der Stdtte oes
l1n8lii6s gu unb retteten % i'm grtrinten
be9riffeneH Meni9eu 0aS 9cben!
, 1894-02-05
St6eres Renn,ethen.

2t(p (3u ibrer 6te &ocbiAule beiu6en0en
6reunbim: u0u Wlt5t, oerite6it 9u i6on
recbt DieL in BET &id6e; DetBt 0u DteIeicbt
gar icbon, mann bic Ofild tOht ?"-Mt3i
(Dou Stol5 uno entriitet 3u9Ietcb): v2tber
natiirllA, bGs rte6t ma ia" (6l. 3D.
, 1894-02-05
2u ntietben Qeinf1t.

On mtetbeu 9e5n9t: 53um l. Ntat pber etpos
- friDer fHr cine feline respectable Janttlte Elm 9ous
oon etlno s 3tmmern, lpOmD9ltdD nit ooT pDer Sarte1,
in onge1ebHer @egeub, lpitr6e and foufcH Qegen Aus=
touid BON l &ot I'M Wertbe BON 500 uno gegen n1onats
lide @bsobun9en; fam $50. 90 Wtiet9e 3o9len. Srerten
nit an9abe bS Breiies uuo genouer Gage inter 4 IL
StaatS6ettung er6eteu. 5tbf
, 1894-02-05
SerIDuliheS.


0Hlttper nit 3 S iuberlt, 9aus6eiber, 45 Sabre alt,
~ 1udt po1Ienoe 2ebensQefdbrtlu. 0er1dmiegenbeIt
@breniofe. 4or. unter G 80 Staots5eitung.
csun9e Wittme nit i96rem 9ert. 9ebtlbet unO ebel ge=
~ limit, lpitnidt 8etanntI1aft nit iHteaigeHtem
9errt in Bp1ttipH ooer eigenem 9eiddft..
4f63t @or.: WI 90 St9atS=3t9.
, 1894-02-05
WtObltrte 3imnter.

2 II permietbeu: S9Dn mDblirte 3inmer NIT
- 8ompfbei5un9, bint9, bel elmer anitdnOigen Wierer
6omtlte, &uG p0iieno fur gbeleute. 6O5 g. @lart
Ctr, beim 9tnColn Yort. 4fb3t
q ermtetDen Sin freunolifes, I6Dues mD=
~ bltrteS SSront5tumer in eiuem breiitDfigen 8rtd=
99oDnbuu5 mdBt9er 4reis. 9tD. 364 gGeas Str,
cine Sreppe bod. 4f6 BAN
q bermtetbeu: 6reunolt9 mbbltrte Sront=
- simmer nit @oS uno Bah ftr 2 0erren, lopte and
etn3elne 3lpumer fir l 0errr III 9Srtp0t=5amilie.
4feb2t 1875 Meas Ctr, l. Stod.
, 1894-02-05
2ithern.

On perfoufen: Cine I96ne p@9o" 3itber, poae
y @Ducert=@rbBe. SferteH inter ". 713 StoatS=
3eitluo. 4fb BAN
, 1894-02-05
@erlangt: Mdnner unb @naber.
GerIangt: Trauen urO MGOden.


Sc ertan9t t: Meibli9es 9tenftperIotal fir Sami=
< lien, 9otels, 9eitaurauts II. l. N. Serri9aftet
beIteben oor3uipreben. 6rau q. Maper, 1877 80.
8ou0Olpb Ctr. Sonnta9s pffelt. 4feb7t
, 1894-02-05
Sinan5ieue8.


02o1e, Quiulon g. So, Mortgoae gaufers, 72 Gear
" borHitraBg, ~Oerleibeu @elb ouf @biCaqoer Srunb=
e~igentbnm gu ben a~ieorIsiteH 4reiieA iolpie aud aaf @es
bGuoe. 6oea 1St
, 1894-02-05
0eftorben:

RarT 9ted mn = Sunitobeitb 9Rpreer l
nbr i'm llter bon 10 Sobren uub % Saqen. 9ie 8e=
erbt9ung ftn0et 9ieuItag ltttto9, 6. fSe6ruor, nm l ubr
BON 337 VI. aiblono &oeuue nod @olObetm Itott.
SrteScrifa Sicdmau,t, @attim,
S S"fi ! atnosr.
Qtntn,
&ate Siedttaits, S6piegerto9ter.
4feb,2 s.. &Ioedner, @tpieoeripbu.
, 1894-02-05
0rmn0eiaentbunt.

VTNNUIIgtlIIDlIlT.
Inn @uer @lgeutbum raid 5u berfoufen Dber su oertou=
~ f9en, 9ebt gu 4in9er Bros, Simmer "a,
20ip1S 1874 9earborn ctr.
gu p%erfou en-: SOlhe. Die i6 nn Der @~rinounq
y elmer beutj9eu auiieoelur9 in SiibCalifDrnien 81 be-
tbetltge!1 un0 itD Die Der @olDnie gepGbrteH ouBerproent=
lid qinftigen 8ebin9ungen 3u3ulpetben miinidben, nl6gen
tu8sii6er I'M 9oteiihe 8utl6ing (S.=Q8. =Gde Der @oum8=
1tt @lartitrGBe 3tmmer SEQ. AZ DOripreben, poer i6
brtefli9 an Die Baby Wtonutain Sauo & @ater So. boz
lelb1t nenoeH. ag20ban
y @de i'll bieIer Bub1det uu0 bliibeuoen 8orIto0t.
g9oner uno Setper in ben StraBeu un0 DE StraBeu o,
ptloltert. Sage: Glib unb Sltfront. @e9en Yreis uno
l~petterer ~gustuuft ipeube man ib minolt8 pber I1rift.
LID an Wm. 8. See. 112-114 2earborn Ctr,
8opce Building. 20mibam
, 1894-02-05
"Reminiscences
gu uermietben: 9tures, 8ubnunaen ,e.

gu Oermietben: Stores, @Dbnnmgen &c.
2 II permIetbeH:
cute Offices
I'M
Staats.3ettuuqss9ebaube
@roBss Si6erbetts9enDIbG
9ampfbet8uueu u. t. 10.
aBsgen G~in3eGubetteu fpre9t Dor in Beg
Staotss8ettuHgssOffteG
Gds @aibtngton StraBe unb Siftb aSs.
On permtetDeu: GG6ue ueue @obuun0eu ppu
ie 6 3inttern nit o1enl @omfort, fir mir $l2. mr.
Elm paor 8lof pom 9oouOaler 8abubofe in Der glIOn
Npe., 8Iof nDrbItCD BON Der Belmont Moe. Qelegeu.
gtotb3uTta9en Wtitto9s in 9o. 80 I'M Stoots3eitungs=
Sebdnoe. Sobn 0auifen. 22no. BAN
On permtetben; Seine rele 6lats nit mobernen
~ Gtnrt6tunQetl tabe Der Gtlen= uuo 0ret Sirten 4ier0es
babuen. 9D. IA 9racelQu0 9toe. 23un, batp
, 1894-02-05
Glaiiifi3trte Nnseiaen

fOfen biz 8u 10 g8Orten 10 Gents. jebes tueitere @Ort
Sent. SteaenQeiu9e fret.
, 1894-02-05
&OOesattaeiae.

SOSesanSei9e.
Sreuuben unb @etuunten bic ~traurioe No6rtd1t, BAH
ntetne gelte6te Satin Bertha y. Gotd, Qe6. Sacobs,
I'M Alter ODn 81 S0bre1, l Wlpuut uno l Gage am B.
fSebruar, nm y llbr, nab i9rperem &eioen ieliQ i'm
Serru eutI6lafen lit. Sic @eer0iqun9 finbet 9lefitaa
Ntltto9 INN l ubr bonn Srauerbauie 1872 %. @reen Str.
mad Roiebia fat. lin itt0e S9eilnoDme bitten
eugene IS. @oif, 9otte,
nebit &iuocrn uuo QSerpanoten.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-23
staying few days with his grandmoth-

staying few days with his grandmoth- CT, Mrs 5. Durgy.
 s. Durgy has new horse that he pur- chased in Daubury.
 Hartwell S Booth have commenced to assort their tobacco that they raised on the Hurlbert place. They also intend to assort number of crops for neighbor- ing farmers.
 c. H. Hartwell has hIS tobacco nearly all assorted and boxed.
 The direct road from here to New Mil ford has been so badly blocked with snow that to get to New Milford travel CTS had tn go around by Chestnut Land. That road was kept open by the farmers that lived in that section.
 Frank Burns of Bridgeport was at J c. Lyons, last Sunday.
 The public can thank C. $. Wetmor, for opening the road east of the bridge
 The coldest morning this winter va last Saturday. The thermometer regis tered from to II below zero.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-23
TRUMBULL.
GRANGE NOTES.

A very interesting meeting of the Grange was held on Friday evening, the 16th. After the regular business had been transacted, the meeting was given to the lecturer and very interesting pro- gram was produced. After some read ings by Brothers Plumb and Beach, a question box was introduced which brought out some very interesting ques- tions, which were discussed by nearly all present and we were glad to hear from them. At our next meeting, the subject, "How Much of the Husbands Business Should his Wife Know will be discuss ed. Every patron is expected to bring pound package of some useful article and they will be sold to the highest bidder. A degree team has been organized and are in training for future work in the fourth degree.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-23

week days beginning with Ash We'd nesday and ending with Easter eve, the Saturday before Easter. It is kept in im- itation of our Lord s fast of 40 days in the wilderness. The Sundays in Lent are not part of it, though the services on those days are so ordered that they are in harmony with the season. A we'll kept Lent is one in which the mind as well as the body is disciplined. It is time for self examination and holy medi- tation, a time when we are expected to ask ourselves what sort of Christians we are, and to set about making our selves better. No doubt, we should do this at all times, but the fact is unless some authority sets apart special sea- son we are apt to forget it. No, man cannot always keep up the fervor be- l gotten i'll 8 revival, as we cannot or do not always have the same zeal that pos sesses us in Lent. If we did, that would soon become commonplace and miss it's object. But by looking for it regularly each year we are made year by year bet ter, and pitch our work on higher plane each time. The reason why so many do not profit either by Lenten work or religious revivals of any kind, is they do not properly use them. Some times the trouble is they do not know how, more often they are not willing to try. But the saints in all ages of the church have used it and found it very helpful, else it would long ago have ceased to exist. Originally it was near the beginning of the year, when the year began with the first of March, but now it is little later on. Thus besides being sort of revival it also correspond ed with the week of prayer. Indeed we think the week of prayer was meant to take it's place in the churches which, when the reformation came, left it out. Be this as it may, it is an excellent inst- tuition and in our cities the churches of all denominations are observing it with greater or less strictness. Why not make it universal? Why not all unite and have our revivals at this time ? Why not make some one church or more a rallying place where for one or two evenings in the week, during it's contin- uance, large congregation will be sure to greet an able preacher and our good intentions be concentrated and bear fruit instead of being scattered and barren of results. The theory is plausible, and if put into practice sure to bring Christians nearer to each other and nearer to God and Christ. No one need lose individ- uality. Each could give what he has, l and all might learn.-G*
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-23
SEED THOUGHTS.

A wise head helps ready hand. It is better to have even dog your friend than your enemy.
 If the bad people would stop doing evil half of the work of curing the worlds trouble would be done.
 The selfish man prayed, "God bless me and my wife, my son John and his wife us four, and no more."
 All education is not in books. It is worth something to have learned how to earn an honest living. The man who buys things simply be- cause they are cheap may live to be un- able to buy even cheap things.
 A man may run away from happiness as he may hide from the sunshine. But he who is doing his duty may be always happy.
 Blessed is the man who knows when to keep his mouth shut, for he shall es- cape a multitude of troubles.
 Metal will certainly rust if not used, and the body will assuredly become dis eased if not exercised.
 The hero never asks, ''What will peo- pie think of me if do these things?' but, "What will think of myself if do not do them?''
 The heart is always hungry. No man lives happily alone. The wisest and the he has, Toronto Star.
 Few churches in whose pews family groups are the exception can have an en- cOuraging prospect of growth. We have noticed sometimes that the audiences of churches which were once strong but are now declining are composed almost entirely of adults. There is noticeable ] absence of that cheerful family life which makes the church homelike. No pastor is likely to remain long in such a place. If he does, he is not likely to be desired or to preach winning sermons Dr Bushnell once said of such churches | Gods world contains grown-up people and children together. Our world con. tains grown-up people only. And preaching only to these, who are scarce | ly more than one half the number, it is much as if we were to set ourselves tC preaching only to bachelors. We dry up in this manner and our thought wiz ems in certain pomp and pretense which is hollow and not gospel" Some churches which have thin audiences and mourn because people do not attend need not go beyond their own homes to | fill the house and to make it far great. CT inspiration to the preacher. Let the pastor often pray for special blessing on worshiping families and express his l appreciation of those who bring all their household to the public service.-[ Con- l gregationalist.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-23
EASTON.
ST VALENTINE SURPRISE PARTY.

A ST VALENTINE SURPRISE PARTY.
 About B of the members of Staples academy and their friends did honor to St Valentine, February 14, by giving social surprise to Miss Elsie B. Ward, last week Wednesday evening. The company assembled at the academy and went in body to the home of Miss Elsie, who, although taken completely by sur prise, extended a hearty welcome to all. The ladies of the party were laden with dainty refreshments for the occasion. One of the gentlemen brought his violin, showing that they were prepared for good time. Friends were present from Bedding, Greenfield and Tashua. The evening was pleasantly passed in games, music and social intercourse until II o'clock, when refreshments were served, after which dancing was in order, to the music of piano and violin, by Wesley Burr and brothers. About } o'clock the company returned to their homes, hop ing they might have occasion to meet again soon. It is whispered, another victim has been selected to share the same fate, in the near future.
 The members of the Congregational Sunday school, are requested to be pre- sent next Sunday noon, to make final ar engagements for the Easter concert, Sun day evening, March p.
 Report says $. R. Wells expects to open market on Jane street, Bridge port, about May l.
 Rev MT Doane of Bridgewater was to occupy the Congregational pulpit last Sunday, in exchange with Rev E. P. Aver. Owing to the slush, making travel rather unpleasant, and the rain those near by did not venture out.
 Mrs Edward Hill is visiting friends ir Orange, N. J., expecting to remain 8 month or more.
 Mrs Henry Osborn spends a few days with Miss Alice Burr of Bridgeport.
 Miss Louie B. Turney anticipates g visit from Mrs Beard and Miss Rerths Clark of Oronoque.
 w. H. Gallup is making a short visi in New Haven. He is such an energetic man that he thinks nothing of walking to or from Bridgeport.
 Mrs May Beard of Stratford, with her friend, Miss Clark, expect to spend a few days this week with Miss Louise Turney
 Mrs Hattie Osborne has returned home after spending few days in Bridgeport with her father, William Burr.
 Friends of Mr and Mrs Jeremiah Mich. ols sympathize with them in the loss ot their home in Rock House, by fire, last Thursday evening.
 Burr Beach spent Saturday with friends in Long Hill and Tashua.
 Some tramp or tramps seeking shelter. broke into Mrs John Adams house and found comfortable quarters, if nothing else.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-23
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

Amos Birch has been quite sick, but at this date is much better. Miss Clarice Clingan of New York is spending few days with her mother.
 Miss Fannie Hall is visiting her fath- CT, Mallett Hall. She will return to her home in Massachusetts in about two weeks.
 Lothian kennels shipped very hand some sable collie dog, on Saturday, to mired at the station and was really a very bright looking dog.
 William Coley of Bridgeport has visit ed his father, George Coley.
 By special order from the postoffice department at Washington, the evening mail may be carried by sworn carriers, daily, except Sunday, if done at no ex- pense to the government, and being in sealed pouches.
 B. Jackson of Brookfield has visited at Lynson Beardsley's.
 Ebert Birch of Brewsters, N. Y, has visited at Zalmon Purdy's, caring for his father, Amos Birch.
 Merwin Hubbell has visited his broth CT, Elliott Hubbell, in Naugatuck.
 The Hubbell Brothers went out on a fox hunt on Wednesday,, and Adelbert Hubbell returned with a handsome pelt of the red variety.
 Miss Lillie Gilbert is a guest of Miss Carrie Hull.
 Charles Jackson is boarding two men and four horses; they are working on Dr Hills wood land.
 Miss Florence Sterling has been visit- ing her aunt and cousins at Stepney.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-23
Fairfield County Chat.
STEPNEY.
THE BAPTIST CHURCH.

At the annual meeting of the Baptist society, held Saturday afternoon, the following were elected officers for the ensuing year Moderator, Dea E. A. Dali ley; clerk of society and secretary of the weekly revenue system, c. D. Stillson :; treasurer, Dea Burr IIawley; society's committee, Ebert o. Hull, William Lew is and Andrew B. Curtiss; trustees, Dea B. Hawley, A. B. Curtiss and Moses H. Thorpe; auditor, Andrew B. Curtiss. We are glad to report that the financial condition of the society is very fiatter- ing. Thanks to the efficient manage ment of Dea Hawley, and also to the revenue system adopted by the church two years ago.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-23

Down in Massachusetts there used to
 be man known as ''the good rumseller.' $
 The people of the village used to say that if they must have a saloon they
 wanted this man to keep it; and they
 would have no other. He was a genial
 sort of man, friendly to every body and
 withal quite philosopher. He had a
 good home of his own which he had
 earned at his trade, and comfortable
 income for himself and wife, and was
 not therefore dependent; neither had he
 any greed for more money. | So the villagers persuaded him to keep
 the ''rum-shop;'' for some of the people ! insisted that liquor must be sold for those who wanted it.
 So MT Blank ocean the agent to sup
 ply the town.
 In the first place he decided not to have any bar, nor bar-room. He did not believe in public drinking-places. He claimed that a loafing-room was temp tation to begin with, and that he had no right to tempt men to idleness and evil associations. If people want to be sociar' he said, ''let them visit each other in their homes.''
 Much less could he consent to tempt men to drink by advertising ales, wines and other liquors for sale, and for social tippling.
 ''If men must drink,' he argued, s'let them buy their beverages and take them home and share them with the rest of the family just as they do their tea and cof- fee. It's mighty selfish to treat the neighbors and slight the wife and ehil- dren; and sauce for the gander is sauce for the goose, eh?'' Besides, he could not allow men to get intoxicated, becausein- tox;cation always degrades and injures man and is sure to among the neigh bors. And no man has any right to disturb the peace of the community And 80 any man who was in the habit of drinking was obliged to keep sober and drink at all.
 Boys and young men, all of them ac- tive and strong, did not need it in the | least and were carefully warned by ssthe 1 good rumseller'' not to touch the ssblam- ed stuff," and they were never found | hanging about his premises.
 The result was, the topers who had to go out of town to get drunk, were soon cured, or buried; the moderate drinkers gave up the habit; the young men grew m tpmnarata and thriffy. tbarn xpara nr, 1 paupers on the community; no other man could get license to sell rum; and the town is 8 temperance town to this day.
 It also has good roads, good schools, 3 free public library, a water supply, elec- ric lights and all modern Improvements; md still the taxes are very small, be- ,ause it is such a good place in which to ive.-[O. o. Wright.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-23
Tuesday. The couple returned to their home here on Wednesday.

home here on Wednesday.
 A cottage prayer meeting was held at the residence of Charles Baldwin on Wednesday evening, February z.
 Owing to the illness of Rev A. Fl. Wyatt, pastor of Norwalk Methodist church, there was no preaching in the chapel on Sunday afternoon.
 Washington Temperance Society held sociable at the residence of D. M. Fil- low, Friday evening.
 Rev F. Robbins of Norwalk Baptist church will preach in the-chapel on Sun day afternoon.
 Mrs Ebenezer Fitch of Weston has been visiting her daughter, Mrs Frank Gregory.
 On the evening of February 22, the Washington temperance society will hold an entertainment and festival at the residence of Samuel Crawford.
 Miss Florence Gregory has been visit ing relatives in Norwalk.
 John Bouton and Undertaken Carroll spent Sunday in Weston.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-23
BEDDING.
DEATH OF DAVID WILLIAMS.

David Williams, aged 76 years, died at his home after a short sickness with pneumonia. Mr Williams bought the William Vaudeville place about five years ago, coming here from Wales. He leaves wife and five children, who have the sympathy of the community. The funeral was held, Monday, from his late residence, Rev MT Hubbard of Danbury officiating. The interment was at the Ridge cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-23
CRANBERRY PLAINS.

Miss Ethel, the little daughter of Frank Gregory, has been dangerously ill with Bright's disease, but is now re- covering.
 Capt John Crawford of this place and Miss Phebe Smith Of City Island were married at the residence Of the bride on