davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28
RELIGIOUS.


GrapcIand Texas. November 2f,-Thc
Christian church has Just completed a new
buIlding at this place. which ia one Of
tho Bsatest Blils churches In Eastern
Texas. Dedication services wore held on
The nth instant, conducted by Elder J. w.
Marshal Of Greenvlio. Texas, who con-
ttnnnd the aar giccs until last Friday.
greatly strengthening the church by his
ltrong, aplritna sermons, The house was
graoefully decorated for tho occasion and
Vas very attractive 10 thr large audience
that assembled 70 witnoaG tho sersicea.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28

REV. Thomas Ward whites eyanpeliptic
visitation for December LIST. Trinity.
morning and night; 9Th. saron city: sth.
1oaserand IN tho morning. Orove;on at
night. 18th. Barnum IN tho morning. Fiem-
Ing AT night ia, Willard, inornins md
night. 2iih, Rocitland at night. 3lst. Sui
phur SPRING.. Angelina county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28

Hcarne. Texas. November 2s.--Itey. John
II. cuipeppcr was expected here last night
10 begin n proiractsd meeting. but a tnlo-
gram was received from him btating tina.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28

Observation-Disclosures. .Texas.
MAY winnia Anderson, both o. mis- city.
denoe OF the brido'r phrcnts. pr, and
once for wedding trip 70 Galveston.
rue parlors were handsomely DECORATED
In honor o. the occasion and the happy
pair werr the recipients OF many bcauti-
ful prestntk
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28

yelasco, Texas. November 2e.-Mr.
Frank W. Vaughan. who has been con
t.nualy in the employ OF the Brazos
syndicate since II began work In 1859. has
resigned his position and goes to Hous-
ION. where he takes a position IN the
international and Great Northern freight
party OF gentlemen from Palestine
came down yesterday 20 join another
party from The same place, who are
hunting and fishing on the Bernard river.
The child Of Mr.. y. p. Bryan, wnicn
Aisd at Oiddlngs Saturday was brought
down yesterday and buried In the family
News has reached here OF the death OF
Nrs. s.. a. slratton at Montgomery. Ala.
Mira. stratton was for years a resident
OF me oldest families IN the 81 !e.
Thc river steamer Justine whl hereafter
run daily frean Columbia to NeIaseo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28
HYMlhEAl.

DOUBLE WEDDING - fayetteville.
Texas November 26.-Marrisd here today,
John Mikes TO Mlss Anna Dobrava, Frank
siaters TO Miss koaina Mikes.
FARMER. RHEfNEIt- sabinaI. Texas.
November 2J,--Couniy Judge John ~. Gar.
nsr OF uvaide and Miss Elite Hheiner or
this place wero married here thus oveu-
Ing. x. 10, Crisp OF uyalde was best man.
The couple left tonight for Ban Antonio.
thence 10 Atlanta
BOBWEEL-CHow-A Texas. No
vember ec.-Thia evening at O'Clock Mt
tao residence OF Colonel ana Mrs daien
united In marriage 10 sir, ". a, Boswell,
ihe Rev. Or. .smoot ofIiclatlng Tho brids
mud groom left Immediately after tho
e,rsmo = for irisf Welding Trip 70 ifo1a.
ton and Galveston.
BITTERMAN-ELLIr Christi.
Texas, November ag.--Mr. y. y. Hitter.
man OF Bluntxer and Miss Mollie Ellin Of
Ianquefta were married Sunday afternoon
n. W. white officiating The groom n =
prominent young m.rohant and tho brids
y the daughter Of MI =. Enin ons o.
the leading stockmen OF Nuccns county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28

Abilene, Tsxas NOVEMBER 4s.--rbe Posi
correspondent has recently boon led to thu
contemplation Of the mnmn.otbB. masto'
den, dinotheriums, pserodactyis and saur
Ian monsters Of the geological period W
examining and measuring an enofrnous
tooth in the possession Of w, ". Cunning.
ham OF I.anoi Q. Texas. the tooth y Of tl!s
following din.usionsi WIDTH OF crown; "
inck. II inchers height from crown y
extremity u root could rot be ohtAned
The tooth was found Embedded IN eolie
earth nj the depth of thirteen fset below
the surface. and IA In n fair state y
Preservation. In some places the tnaf7e
rliatens with high polish. large. "
regular Niece OF bone broken on BY M
wtll-dIpserss pick, Is attached 70 the tovffh
snd shows II TO have been q back tooth
a the upper jaw. Those who have "a.
f,ninsd Ito place whcr. u Was org "
say that Il assmF probable that the cntit;
jawbone ana perhaps bkuli q thu nntmN
fnight be exhumed by carefully diHSinx
away the earth around them. ~ parvin's
fhsory or svolntlon be true. vhst wonfer-
fri Conditions must nave existed tor nat
,lr,I keicctIoil and survival Of the ntf.ft
10 produce such enormous Krfndrrs Tor
ills unqntss.on1isly large animal. And
dercd such an insinqnsa dsvsiopinsnt e
ions and trgssls a. thi, snimal pos3s * N
ftfrgric for txistence. e1d thne -
the extinction Of his skcN "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-28

NlCn tne hltTfH u hA' ttR'H ~ -
came in last night two men from com.
pany No. 8 were handling a stream Of
water which was being used on the burn.
ing trash pile at the head OF Congress
avenue on tho bank OF Buffalo bayou.
In making tho quick hitch at No. sta.
ton. o4s Of tho brides was not caushi
securely and Driver Graham could not
control the team when vas anxious 70
cave the house, being accustomed 10 so.
ing at the tap OF tho gong. which was
rounding IN their earn. The animals
dashed out u the house. taking with inetn
lhe chain which hangs across tue door.
way and went up Preston avenue ana
turnod into Milan street going toward the
bayou bridge. ~ the corner Of Mitnin
street aud Preston avenue. Driver Ora
nam left the vehicle going back over the
reed, Ms position beins caaserogs, as he
WITHOUT a bride upon both Of them. The
as mails crossed the Milan street bridge
and inst before reaching the tunnd near
the brewery, on, q ne horses parted n, nls
loaded reel. This brought the vehicle
r sia9dstrl: ~ Snn wss h hnrt ,t sna
Is horse missing, which could no< DO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-06
PROPOSALS.
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

Sealed proposals for the erection OF
Bank and once building for Exchange
Bank. Main and Twelfth streets. Wheel
Ing. VIII be received on or before the 18TH
day Of June. 1875. at u noon.
Plans and specifications can be had at
bank until that date. Satisfactory bond
will be demanded from successful bidder.
The Building Committee reserves the
right 70 reject any or all bids. BY order
of committee. ...,...,.
JOHN WATERHOUSE,
Chairman.
Plea SO leave bids at bank. telcZ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-06

went among the poor and friendless
speaking words OF encouragement and
doing kindly acts, which endeared him
in the minds Of the people who were
under HIS immediate Jurisdiction. He
expended fortunes IN helping the de-
serving, and finally, in 1868, died
poor man. But the memory Of this JUST
and kind roadmaster is not forgotten,
and among all the older employees Of
the great trunk line he Is still honored.
The kindest words are still spoken Of
him all the way between Pittsburg and
Columbus. and for @ man 10 whisper
a word Of disrespect against W. L..
Whittier az any point along the PAN
handle means trouble. The old, gray
whiskered section man will tell YOU
that W. L. Whittier was the whitest man
that ever lived. This noble man, whose
memory is still reyered, was the father
of ". S. Whittier, of Pittsburg, chief
clerk TO Superintendent J. J. Turner;
Edward Whittier. the well-known Pan
handle assistant uainmaSter Of the
same road: Frank 2. Whittier, of Steu-
banville. and a married daughter re-
siding in Wheeling -Pittsburg Post.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-06
SPARKS FROM THE RAILS.
Small Items and Personals Of Interest TO
Railroad Men.

Small Itcms and Personals or interest 10
Railroad Men.
Charles Travers. travelling passenger
agent Of the Chicago & Northwestern,
with headquarters at Pittsburg, was in
the city Yesterday calling on the local
railroad men.
Vice-President St. John, Of the Sea
board Air Line, has decided 70 concen-
trate the general Offices Of the entire
system at Norfolk, Va. An assistant
general freight agent will be located at
Atlanta, Ga
". J.. Robinson, general freight and
passenger agent OF the Ohio River Rail-
road. with headquarters at Parkers-
burg. was in the city yesterday.
The first train OF ventilated rulJ cars
will be sent from Sacramento to-day
for Chicago with cherries for the East
ern market. The time, according TO
schedule. is 100 hours between Sacra-
mento and Chicago.
J. D. Lippencott, commercial agent
of the Ohio River Railroad, with head
quarters at Pittsburg, was in the city
Yesterday on business connected with
his line
The Illinois Central will shortly be-
gin the erection of extensive car shops
90 Burnside. Chicago, the estimated
cost being about 100000
The second annual picnic TO be given
bv the Nail City Lodge No. 40, Of this
city. and Bridgeport Lodge Ne. 5Sl,
will be held at Wheeling Park on
THURSDAY. June q. The boys have
made arrangements for a big time, and
they will have il.
The Columbus shops Of the Pennsyl-
vania are now building a number or
new passenger cars for the St. Louis
limited. and for two other fast passen-
ger trains running over the Panhandle
Railroad.
The local Freight Agents Associa-
tiOn held a meeting last night ut the
B. & O. freight Office, an account Oh
which will be found in another column.
part of the structural iron work
for the new power house of the Ben
wood & Southern Electric Line has ar
rived and is being placed i'm position
The Panhandle has made arrange
ments 20 run an excursion 10 tleFe-
land. at very low rate, on the lSth
and 18th inst, 20 the meeting OF the
National Republican League Conyen-
ton. which will be held there on June
10. 90. and 81. inclusive.
Charles Davis. of Cameron. an engi-
neer on the B. & O.. was in the city
Yesterday calling on friends.
Peter A. Riley. of the B. q o. freigha
office. who has been travelling in the
West for the benefit of his health for
some time. has returned and is again
M his desk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-06
FORMOSA TRANSFERRED.

Representatives OF the Chinese and Jap
ancse Governments Met and Completed
the Transaction.
Shanghai. June 4.-Lord Ii Ching
Mang. the son of Viceroy Ii Hung
Chang. and Mr.. John w Foster who
have been to the island Of Formosa Ior
the purpose OF formally transferring
it to the japanese, according to the
terms OF the treaty Of the Shimonoseki,
have returned here. Mr.. Foster, in an
interview. after his return stated that
Admiral Viscount Kaibayma, formerly
chief of the Japanese navy department.
has been appointed Governor Of For
mosa. The formal transfer of the ISL
and Of Formosa and the Chinese prop
erty on that island was effected at kee
Lung on Sunday. June 2, when the doc
uments necessary to the transfer were
exchanged.
Mr.. Foster will return TO the United
States by the first steamer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-06

rcer corps. under Chief Engi'
ID Neeld. win to-day begin at
Ia TO make the final location
pitsburg. MonOngaheia N
Railroad. TO run So miles
Inc richest undeveloped coal
washington County, to Wheel
Yesterdays Pitysburs Times.
william c.. Dacey. Of New York
OF the company, who has
pittsburr sinceNonday ordered
fneers ont yesterday. and the
nes leading out into the coal
e-ed to De ready for cln-
Tie OF Sd days, Gen. Chas.
New York, is FIRST VICE
George II. Anderson,
the Chamber Of COM
vlce-president. j. n.
-ly general counsel ior
& Lake Erie and the
Dad companies. is general
..e Pit-sburg, Monongaaela
lie win return 90 the
nv I'm PJrsburg In Octooer'
section of . miles OF the new
res the eastern side OF the
W. touch with the Pitts0urg'
Charleston of the Pennsyi-
--ar nc Non0ngahela. and by
across the river at that point
Ike connection with the Belle
extension of the Pi,tsburg Nc
& Youghiogheny, and So win
burg & Lake Erie, and the
l- system.
Immediate purpose Of this con-
is ro develop 40.00o-acre
coal. commencing at the Non
civ line and extending
-flv 10 Ten-1lile village In
County. The MonoLsd-
Company. of which Gen.
president. win become the
his tract as soon as the sur
nomination of titles by the
rifle and Trust Company is
which viii De about August
.re intention of the Mon0nga-
Company 90 act as q parent
srbdividiug the field INTO
1000 acres each. and making
leases t0 operators.
roru H. bravo, for 20 years
of the Coal Exchange, has
Fixed fun the coal business as
MANAGER for the Monongahela
and win have charge OF the
nl Of the field. The coal IS
GAS coal. and lies in nine
ng vein. probably the richest
field in the whole Monon-
Valley region. IT. has remained
heretofore for lack of rail-
fes. and now the assurance
anment ON q large scale
railroad which will uItl-
- 1uu- through 90 Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-06
EXPECT a MONSTER MEETING.
The Advocates OF Free silver Coinage
win Probably Make Big showing at


The Advocates OF Free silver Coinage
win Probably Make Big showing at
Memphis
Memphis. Tenn. June At is esti-
mated that at least 1900 delegates have
already been appointed TO attend the
silver convention which will meet here
June 18th. and county and township
mass-meedngs in large numbers are
being held daily for the selection OF
delegates. With the advocates OF free
coinage Of silver. the gathering IS eX-
pected TO eclipse the recent sound
money demonstrations in this city In
Doint of numbers Besides the Sena-
Tors and Concressmen who we're eX-
Dcc-ed TO be present and address the
CONVENTION an invitation was to-day
sent TO Hon. Alexander Delmar, form
orIv of the United States Bureau OF
Statistics. and member of the Silver
Commission of 1876. TO attend the con-
vention. This invitation was sent at
rbe suggestion OF ~. Z. ST. John, the
New York banker. kilograms were
semi tonight to the chairman Of the
Democratic State Convention at
Springfield. H.. and the Republican
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-06
KENTUCKY REPUBLICANS
Think They Havo Show in that state
the Convention To-Day.

the Convention To-Day
Louisville. Ky, June The Repub-
lican State Convention meets here at ,
D. m. tomorrow. During the present
generation the Republicans have been
in such q minority in this State that
their conventions have attracted little
attention. Last November, however,
the vote by Congressional districts
showed a decisive Republican majority
i'm the State. and If there had been a
Republican ticket in the field then 1t
would have been elected. The Repub-
leans feel that the same conditions
exist this year. and say they are now
converting as the majority party for the
first time since the civil war.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-06
l.-l IAE RAILROADS.
Surveying the New Road From
u1galsla to Wheeling,

commenced Yesterday and
cancellations Ways to
r0ads - a Good Man
1ersd - Notes and Per
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-06

State Convention at Louisville, KY, in
viting them to appoint delegates to the
Memphis convention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-06
y STATEMENT
SHOWING THE CONDITION OF THE


Prussian Stetten Germany,
of
a o
S5 Dearborn street Chicago
amount stock
The A. set o the
9r he Ieg5Ts 'I ASH oa manu- IL w
The }ealIis 49,.
The on uei y
{ies.1rtIo5 in scic1e a he " | rewth amount
h- Ile due he
T5efs Comma nv premiums
to.. l-VOO w
Total Assets 1890 .......... .............
due ow ng
~ .......
T. ~
i w.
Tenth
Total Liabilities - ..... ............
I s. co o.
yo Ste
l 10y the said Iuan NauonaI
l. v
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-06
GENERAL NOTICES.

please leave DDS At bank. )
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-06

he risk is............. Discretionary
, Prussian National Insurance COM
o. W. LETTON. Gcnl Manager.
of the Prussian National Insurance
In pursuance OF the authority vest
.horize the said Prussian National
emf or agents. TO transact the bust
mill the thirtv-frst day OF Deem
|. Y. JOHNSON. Auditor.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-14
KENT.

CONGREGATIONAL MINISTER'S GET TOGETHER.
 The June meeting Of the Litchfield North
 Association of Ministers m ct with Rev B. M !.
 Wright at the Congregational church ,sTues-
 day and Wednesday ot this week. There were
 present the following Rev Mir Goddard of Salisbury, Rev and Mrs Lyman Warner Of
 Salisbury, Mrs Dr Hiram Eddy of North Ca-
 naan, Rev and Mrs Utterwick of East Canaan,
 Rev John DePue of Norfolk, Rev and Mrs
 Voorhees, Of West Winsted, Rev and Mrs Prem
 tiss of Winsted, Rev and Mrs Hubbard of Go,
 shen, Rev and Mrs Gerrie of West Torrington,
 Rev and Mrs Roberts of Torrington, Rev and
 enough and son Charles of Winchester, Rev
 c, w. Hanna of Fall Village, Rev John Pier
 pont of West Cornwall, Rev and Mrs Starr Of
 Cornwall. Rev MT Gardner of Warren. The June meeting of the association IS considered as the ministers outing and IS the only ona of the year to which the ladies are invited. The opening exercises commenced at 10.30 a. m., Tuesday, and in tine afternoon owing to the kindness of Messrs B. M Wright, William K. Stone and F. s. Peet, who provided teams the
 whole company joined in an excursion to North Kent Falls where cake and lemonade were served. The only meeting to which the I at 30 and at which very pleasing program was rendered.. Rev Mir Prentiss of Winsted entertained the audience for nearly an hour with select reading from the writings Of O.W
 l Holmes and Mrs Voorhees, of West Winsted recited several selections from different au l thors among them 1.-The Lepers," from the
 story of Ben Hur, and s'The Wind and the
 Moon" by George Mcdonald. The program was interspersed with singing by Mrs E. M Wright, Miss Ella Mansfield and the Misses
 Hopson The exercises on Wednesday began
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-14
BETHLEHEM.
PERSONAL BRIEFS.

Senator Dayton and Mrs Dayton are nicely settled in their summer residence. Luther c. Scott has returned from a bicycle trip to New York and vicinity, visiting friends in Greenfield Hill, Vest port and Easton on his return. His pres ent purpose is to work for Clarence Net tleton in Washington through the having season.!
 Miss Jennie l.. Scott is suffering in health from many long years of faithful service with her aged parents in their last sicknesses. Dea $. P. Hayes and Mrs Hayes at. tended the meeting of the South Conso-
 citation held in New Milford June 4. Mrs John B. Porter has recently en- l tertained her cousin, Mrs Daley of Iowa,
 and her nephew, Willie Cowles of Hart ford.
 Nehemiah L. Bloss is driving pair of young bay horses. Miss Agnes Bloss has returned to her cousins in Waterbury for a few weeks. Rev Dwight c. Stone is making short ! visit with his parents. MT and Mrs E. Irving Stone are away for short trip. Mrs David w. Ames, who has been quite i'll, is much improved in health.
 George c. Guild and Mrs Guild have taken trip to their aunt's in Michigan, Mrs Minnie Beecher Dorman and son are in town arranging their house for | Clinton H. Bird and family. \ Dea Theodore Bird has gone to visit his daughter in New Y ork with hopes o1 bringing her home with him. \ Miss Nellie l.. Bierce has been obliged
 on account of indisposition to leave for few days her position in Waterbury. { Mrs Frank Stoughton has, with her bus
 band, visited relatives and friends il
 Bloomfield, Hartford, New Haven ant
 Bridgeport.
 Representative Charles Garlick ant
 Mrs Garlick of Woodbury visited at K
 Hayes, on Monday.
 Cards are out for linen wedding witt Richard and Mrs Magee at their resi-
 dence on Friday afternoon and evening 'l June 14.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-14
Grace Pulford, during Mrs Hickok's ill

Grace Pulford, during Mrs Hickok's ill ness.
 NIT and Mrs Henry are at the home of Mrs Betts.
 Mrs Bradley of Woodbury has spent few days with her daughter, Mrs Joel Strong.
 Miss Carrie Steele is in Brooklyn. Mir and Mrs Peter Devne are rejOic- ing in the birth of son on Saturday the Sth.
 Mrs Monroe Smith is i'll, aud her daughter Mrs Melville Page of Mt Yer non, N. r., is with her.
 Miss Baldwin of Middlebury has been in town.
 Dea Gidney Stiles, Miss Edith Stiles and Rev MT Barrows attended the meet ing of the Consociation at New Milford.
 Mrs E. H. Brown has entertained Miss Maude Stebbins of Holyoke, Mass, and Miss Lavinia Wheeler of Seymour, and on Saturday she gave tea in their hon. or.
 Mrs Hannah Hickok is i'll and Mrs liar vey attends her.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-14
WEST CORNWALL.
CHURCH AND PERSONAL AFFAIRS.

CHURCH AND PERSONAL AFFAIRS.
 Arthur Nickerson of Torrington, was home for few days. this week.
 The Misses Thorne of Toledo, O.. are guests at Mrs R. NJ. Hubbard's.
 Miss c. A. Robinson of New York City is visiting at Mrs James H. Mos er's.
 Benjamin Foster of New York City is at H. M. Pratt's for few weeks.
 George Cochrane opened his ice cream saloon, last Wednesday, at the jewelry store. "Cold as ice, and twice as nice."
 The Y. P. s. c. E. gave strawberry and ice cream festival, last week We'd nesday afternoon and evening, which was complete success. Miss N. Louise Brinton, cornetist, and Miss Jessie Cochrane, organist, kindly assisted in making it success by number of selections,i which were thoroughly en- joyed by all.
 The Children's day service held in the chapel, last Sunday, was very interesting and the exercises were very pleasing. All the children did exceedingly well.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-14
The NeWtOWn Bee
 FRIDAY, JUNE Ii, 1895.
 CIRCULATION: JANUARY 1, 1882, 81o LAST WEEK. 310O
In Litchfeld County.
WASHINGTON.
A DEARTH OF BIRDS,

There has not been such scarcity of birds within our memory as exists this warbling those soft flute like notes were heard in the early spring as they passed on to gladden. other ears. The old nest ing places are unoccupied. The mellif- luous cat bird that used to sing it's rich solos after the grand orchestra and chorus of the morning had closed, has not .been heard. Thrushs, robins, ori- oles and pee-wees sing by twos and threes, instead of dozens, and sleepy toned vireo only serves to make the dearth of bird choirs the more patent. Even the jolly, rollicking bobolink is so scarce that two or three have to almost kill themselves to make up for their lost brethren slaughtered in the sunny @ South.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-14
WOODBURY.
THE MINORTOWN DISTRICT,

Roderick Atwood started North after cattle, last week. On Friday night he was taken suddenly i'll. His nephew. who was with him, brought him home, Saturday, partly in an unconscious state. Dr Karrman was called who counselled with Dr Axtelle of Waterbury. The re- port for his recovery is not favorable.
 Mrs Florence Wells has been visiting at G. B. Cowles' the past week.
 Mrs c. P. Mansfield has been spend ing few days with friends in Oxford.
 J. H. Galpin is repairing the house on the Banning estate, purchased by him.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-14
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.

The ladies' of the foreign missions met with Mrs Carter, last Thursday. About 35 were present and a profitable and pleasant meeting was held. Mrs Adams gave some account of when the first female society was formed in 1901 in Boston. A very delicate lunch was served.
 The festival on Wednesday evening was well attended and about $50 was raised towards new carpet for the Congregational church.
 The church social will be held with MT and Mrs Louis Mason, at Charles Mason's homestead.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-14
WOODVILLE.
PERSONAL BRIEFS.

Mir Knickerbocker, our village blacksmith, is on the sick list.
 Harvey Couch and wife have been visiting in Cornwall.
 Mrs Anson, who has been visiting her son and calling on her old neighborS has return ed to her home in Torrrington.
 James Reed wife and three children, visit ed his brother in Cornwall, recently.
 George Couch ard wife, Miss Carrie Foote and Miss Hattie Couch attended church in Worthwhile. Sunday evening, June g..
 Nelson Hull, wife and child attended church in Bantam, June 9.
 Mrs G. Richardson and Mrs E. Hunt of Ban tam, visited at Harvey Couch's, last week.
 Mir Jamison preached in the chapel, June and9. He had good sermons both Sundays