davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1899-08-11
OXFORD.
at ST PETERS.

Services In St Peters church are held.
each Sunday through this month at 80
%. m. On Sunday afternoon last, Rev
w. A. Woodford was unable to conduct
services and Rev E. T Matthison of An
sonia officiated. A meeting OF the YES
try was held at conclusion of services,
and it was voted to give MIR Woodford
q vacation OF four weeks. The church
will not be closed, as, unless some other
clergyman can be secured, Rev MIR Mat
thison will be here.
The Sunday schools of st Peters and
the Congregational churches will unite
with that at Quaker's Farms and go to
Lake Quassspaug for q picnic, next
Tuesday, the 10TH. Should the weather
prove favorable no doubt an enjoyable
time will be had.
Misses Seine and Henrietta Vogelsapg
of Brooklyn, N. Y, are visiting with
their sister, Mrs G. w. Hoxsie In the
Center.
Mrs Mary Tucker Of Milford has been
| the guest of her father and mother, MI
/ and Mrs John H. Chatfield, for few
days.
| Fred Porter of Bridgeport has beer
| spending few DAYS of his vacation witt
his friend, David Eairchild, also OF
Bridgeport, who with his mother have
been visiting with Mrs K. M. Davis.
| Some of our wheel riders were at the
scene of the terrible disaster on the
Bridgeport and Shelton trolley line, Sun
day afternoon, few minutes after it &C
CURED, and saw the dead being removed
from the wrecked car.
On Thursday of last week, numbe1
of our young people took a trip to SaVir
Rock.
Miss May Cornelis of Wolcott is visit
The Newtown bee., 1899-08-11
New Haven Co.
SOUTHBURY.
CONCERT IN soUTHBuRY.

The wellknown Wide Awake club Of
| Waterbury will give, under tie direction
Of Prof Elton. one of their pleasing en-
tertaiDnoents for the benefit Of the Ladies'
| Social Union of the Methodist church,
Tuesday evening, August 10, in the Con-
gregational church. It Ia expected thai
the Junior chorus OF Southburv will as
sist. Alfred Pollak, Columbia college
student, will also assist as violinist. The
program will be as follows:
"swing my Baby Little Misses Barlow,
Lewis Carr sMtone and Ynni6r Chorus
Wide A AXE Club.
Sole with Violin obiigato. angels sere-
| Solo and chorus, 'I love you in the same
| old way" May This ckery
Recitation, Fannie Mccormack.
Chorus, "Bob White" southbury Junior
Chorus.
| Violin solo, Alfred PoIlak
Trio, ''The Reapers," Clapison, Wide Awake
Solo, Selected. Fannie Mccormack.
| Dudley Bucks arrangement of "Annie
LAURIE" Wide Awake Club.
Solo. What would you take for me, papa"
| Mamie Was.
song" MY old Kentucky home,good night"
Foster, Masters Carr, Stone, and Junior
Duet. ely away birdling." Elsie Pollak
an "k aay dpeG Babss.. Gefbel w. A. Club.
"star light, Star bright" from THE Wizard
| of the Nile," Misses Peck. Was, Po1lak and
W. A. Club.
"Inflammatus," from Rossini's stabat Ma.
| ter, aria by Clara Ref, chorus by W. A. club.
| Medley. W. a. Club, W. L. Elton, director.
HULL's HILL.
| Mrs Albert Olson and Master Frank
Warner of Bethel were guests at Gran
vile Warmers. last week.
| Miss Ruby Rockwell of Danbury has
been spending two weeks with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs s. B. Pierce.
| Miss Lizzie T. Casey and Master
George Burns of Waterbury are guests
at d. Casey's.
| Mrs E. Mallory took ride to Derby,
Saturday. Her broken arm is doing well.
Burns, Of Waterbury, a few days.
| The prayer meeting was at G.. War
ner's, Sunday evening.
Samuel Warner, Jr., has taken a trip
to Bridgeport.
Miss Emily Robinson of Bridgeport is
the guest of Miss Lucy Wheeler.
| Charles Hire is having his tenement
reprinted by John Manville.
| Mr. and Mrs D. B. Amber of New Ha-
ven have been with his parents, Mr. and
| Mrs o. W. Amber, for few days.
| S. N. Warner is visiting his sister in
| New York.
The work ON the Methodist church ia
progressing finely. The painters and
decorators have arrived.
FL. FL. Brown is out with new wagon.
| Mrs Henry Wilson is entertaining
| friends from New York.
The Newtown bee., 1899-08-11

S&ream,L L. l., are visiting at L. J. Nicker-
sons.
Lloyd Fl. Rogers has returned to
Bridgeport.
Edward Mccain and family of Tor
ripgton and Mrs William Barnes Of Wor-
cescer, Mass, spent Sunday at Joseph
Coles.
Edward Koehler of Bridgeport visited
his "rother OF this place over SUNDAY.
Mrs George W. Brown and son, Rus
sell, made short visit with Mrs G. f.
Ca kine, last week.
Miss Carrie S Hallett is with her
grandparents at Woodmont for the sum
mer.
Charles w. Laufer of Trumbull visited
relatives in town few days, last week,
Miss Ida M. Wright is spending 10 days
with relatives in Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1899-08-11
SOUTHPORT.
THE WEEKS NEWS.

Mr. Farrell, operator at the Station,
Is working at Towantic, and Charles
Shepherd has taken his place.
Misses Helen and Mabel Lauty from
New Haven are guests of Miss Mabel Os.
born.
Mr. and Mrs William Wheeler have
been entertaining Mrs Austin, also MI
and Mrs Curry. sou and daughter from
Waterbury.
Rev G. L Shaeffer of Oxford delivers
very able sermon, everv Sunday after.
noon at O'Clock, at the Union chapel.
DR. Hlnckly's two daughters from Wa
terbury are guests of Mr. and Mrs Frank
lin Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs T. J. Wylie, accompanied
by Miss Maud Clyde of Pomperaug, Wis.,
tied friends in New Haven over Sunday.
Mrs E, A. Wheeler is entertaining al
her pleasant home her two grandsons
Harry Hurd of Shelton and Ralph Wheel
er of Waterbury.
During a late shower, lightning
struck walnut tree just west of G. E
Garlick's barn, belonging to Corneliu
Hard,
The Newtown bee., 1899-08-11
WOODBURY..
HoroHKIssvrLLE AND VICINITY.

John Hilton, one OF the irm Of the
Curley Cutlery Co., ID to start for an ex.
tended western trip TO sell the goods OF
the company. Erwin j. Curley will mar
age the business Of the company during
Mr. Hilton's absence.
Edward C0wles, president Of the Amer
lean Shear Co has b cen sick for the last
week, but at last report 10 improving.
The late residence OF Ira tn aRnas 10 TO
be aold at auction on August ID.
William Dakin OF this place has been
cont ned TO the house on account OF
stepping ON a nail.
Jft,n Il. Hall, D veteran Of the war 81
the Rebellion, who has been visiting in
Danbuisy for che last two months II ex-
pected nome, this week. John will ne
welcomed home az it has been lonesome
without him.
Mrs Samuel Suckley and son Of New
The Newtown bee., 1899-08-11
EE FOOLED TIE sURaEoIs.

All doctors told Rerick Hamilton, of
West Jefferson, o., after suffering IS
months from Rectal Fistula, he would
die unless costly operation was per
formed; but he cured himself with Eve
boxes of Bucklen's Arnics Saive, the
surest Pile cure on Earth and the beat
Salve In the World, Is cents boz. Sold
by r. 81. Beers d Co., Newtown; 8. c.
Bull & Co., Sandy Hook "A. w. Twiss,
Bethel ;Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station w.
A. Watts, Wa shington Depot, Druggista.
The Newtown bee., 1899-08-11
WORTHWHILE AND VICINITY.

The missionary concert, Sunday even
Ing, was we'll attended and a liberal col
lection for missions was taken. Miss
Root kindly assisted the choir with the
violin. Grace, Ruth and Florence Buck
ingham sang a trio, which deli hted ev-
cry one. Miss Lamphear of New Mil
ford gave an excellent recitation. The
Worthwhile young ladies as usual spoke
finely.
Mrs Carr Lyon gave tea party for
Long Mountain friends, Thursday after
noon.
Mrs Ramsey left on Monday for a
three weeks stay in Somersworth, N. 81
Mr. Ramsey and Ed Ruby will camp out
at Spectacle Pend for a few days.
Miss Minnie Pomeroy kis visiting MIS-
Andrew Buckingham.
Misses Carrie and Grace William
spent Sunday with their aunt, Miss E
Roberts.
Mr. aud Mrs William Beardsley o.
Bridgeport called on Miss Alicia Payne
last week. Mr. and Mrs Beardsley sr'
enjoying an outing, driving through tn
country.
The Newtown bee., 1899-08-11
BRANCHVILLE.
personal CHAT.

Mrs Nettie Beers entertained her sis
ter and family, Mrs D. Belts, Of South
Wilton, also Mrs Barren, her sister, Of
South Norwslk, on Tuesday.
Miss Mildred Morehouse is visiting rel
atives in South Norwalk.
Harry Edwards of Bridgeport IVES in
town over Sunday.
Guests at Mrs A. Godfrey's. Sunday,
were DR. and Mrs FL. Selleck, Mrs NJ. j.
Benedict and daughter, and Miss Bell Of
DaDburv.
Mrs Leroy Sturges is visiting in
Bridgeport.
Mrs G. N. Webb is convalesciDg from
her recent accident.
Fred Storey, our genial grocery clerk,
The Newtown bee., 1899-08-11
Newtown, FRIDAY, August IL, 1899
Litchfeld County
NEW MILFORD.
THE VILLAGE AND VICINITY.

THE VILLAGE AND VICINITY
Died, in Merryall, August 6, Malvina
Bostwick, aged So years. Funeral SER
vices were held at her late residence,
Tuesday, at 2 o. M, Rev Mr. Ockford of
Marketable officiating.
Died, ON New Preston HHll, August 6,
LIE Roy Austin, aged years and seven
months.
Died, in Warren, at the residence of B.
G. Norris, August g. Elizabeth N. Tighe,
aged 60 years. Interment in Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Rev j. F. Plumb and family left New
Milford, Tuesday, for Litchfield, where
they will enjoy their vacation.
Considerable surprise was manifest,
last week, when it became known that
Albert Piper had enlisted. Mr. Piper,
with others, left New Milford, Monday
morning, for camp,and will be missed by
host of friends and acquaintances.
Your correspondent wishes him success
and safe return.
The south bound freight on the Berk
shire division of the N. Y, N. H., and Fl.
railroad, which is due to leave New Mil
ford at noon, met with mishap, the
last of the week, just above the station.
Something becoming wrong with the last
car soon threw it from the rails, wreck
ing it badly. This caused the one pre-
ceding it to partially leave the track, but
apparently did not cause so much dam
age. The wrecking train from New Ha-
ven was soon on IT, ecene and it seemed
matter of short work to clear the track
and get the damaged cars In moving con-
dition again. The work of the derrick
was surprising to say the least.
Liveryman George r. Pixley has rent
ed the stables formerly occupied by l..
N. Jennings and will add number OF
new horses to bis rapidly increasing bus
mess.
George Washington, the travelling
evangelist, has been holding tent meet
ings nightly for the past week on Ian
don's property ard he is favored with his
usual large attendance.
j. Northrop's place of business was
closed, Friday, he being unable to meet
the payment of creditor. Your cor
respondent is sorry to see go young and
enterprising man meet with such fall
ure.
Daniel Wheaton has had new sign
placed in front of his place Of business,
extending the full width of the building.
FPS beauty and credit to the party
that painted it.
Mrs Frank Kimlin of Torrington is Wis
iting her mother, Mis- Harmon Walker.
Charles Neisner is entertaining Mr.
Bowers and family of New Haven.
Carl Schoverling arrived, Tuesday, in
New York from Europe, returning on
| the steamer "Kaifec Wilhelm"
Thomas Connors is recovering from the
/ accident that befel him, very rapidly.
The doctors at the hospital speak very
favorably of saving the sight of the eye,
which at one time was doubtful.
Noble Bennitt is having the Jennings
building painted. Mr. Partridge, q popu-
ular local painter, has charge of the
work.
Col COnklin's 'Uncle Toms Cabin" Is
booked to appear here, next Monday the
14th inst.
Albert Piper, Bert Tinus, Wesley Col
Inns and S. Northrop left on Monday
for the camp in Washington Territory.
Piper and Tinus hope to be transferred
before leaving the estates" into the
same regiment that Charles Hull and
Walter Thomson are in.
The Newtown bee., 1899-08-11

The Romford school room is being en-
larged and the schoolhouse Is being re-
paired generally.
Miss Phebe Hickox of New Haven is
guest of her uncle, Orestes Hickox, for
few weeks.
Robert J. Watts spent q few days IN
New York, last week.
Miss Lillian ANGEL visited her frierd,
Miss Ruth Wellington, last week, at DR.
Ford's.
Merrill Fenn's house Is full of guests
The families of Rev Mr. Turner and Mr.
Swan enjoyed picnic at the lake, last
Saturday.
Mise Gertrude Castle of Brookfield snd
Miss Edna Mallory Of Woodbury. were
guests at Sheldon Logan's. last week.
John Gustafson, who has been Ia South
Dakota for few months. returned TO MS
| family. last Monday.
| Elnathan Mitchell has the founda5ion
of his bouee ready for the carpenters.
| Miss Nellie Legue, our popular dress
maker. has clos ed her rooms over Cnurcn
| q Ford's store for the season.
/ There will be church supper at tnf
Eladies' parlors on the Green, this Friday,
iron 5 till z. after which the popular
Dlay. .CrsnfnTd,o will be given at ths
/ hall. Ice cream and cake will be served
for the usual price. It will be for tn
benefit of the Congregational parsonage
repair fund. A full attendance is hopet
for.
Abel s. Baldwin has been quite III
his home Tor several days.
Mrs J.. No Pardee and infant son, Dur
ley. OF Waterbury. are visiting her par
Il enta. Mr. and Mrs William 'Durley.
II j. H. Durley OF New Haven surprises
his parents, one evening last week, ridinl
up On his wheel. -
Mrs q b. Terrell and children Ct wa
IEin0ford are visiting at Nc, O. Ford'ss es
The Newtown bee., 1899-08-11
MIDDLEBURY.
PERSONAL MENTION.

The Extension class met at the house
of one of it's members, DIR G. B. Bristol,
on Monday evening.
The entertainment given by the Junior
League of the Methodist church, last
Wednesday evening, was decided sue
cess under the able management Of Mrs
Starr Hoyt.
Several teachers and others are board.
ing at the Wallace house. 1t is just the
place for pleasant outing.
Prof Bristol has sold the house, known
as the Richardson house, to his brother
Rev Mr. Case and wife returned, last
week, from their vacation.
Miss Sarah Lockwood is spending 6
week at Walnut Beach.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Atwood, Mr. ant
Mrs Dwight Atwood and Miss Sarah At
wood spent few days at West Haven
recently.
The Newtown bee., 1899-08-11
Al IMPORTANT QUESTION.

II your friends or neighbors are suf1er~
ing from coughs, colds. sore throsts, O.
any throat or lung disease (including con-
sumptiop), ask them il they have ever
used Otto's cure. This famous German
remedy Is having large sale here and 10
performing some wonderful cures OF
throat and lung diseases. No matter
what other medicines have failed 70 do,
try Otto's cure. Large sizes 25c and Soc.
Sold by sll druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1899-08-11
CHURCH NOTES.

Much interest ia manifested in the
choir at the church. There is always a
full attendance at the rehearsals and the
work accomplished is very gratifying.
It was with regret that Mr. Woodford
announced to his congregation on Sum
day, that he would be obliged to take a
four weeks vacation owing to Ill health.
He sincerely hopes that the rest will en-
able him to resume his duties with vigor.
Rev E. T. Mathinson of Ansonia will
preach and celebrate the Holy Commun-
ion on Sunday next. After that date q
Mr. Rouse of Cobolt will conduct the
services until Mr. Woodford returns.
Arthur Human has been at work for
two days clearing up the weeds and cut
ting the brush from around the Flag
place, where Rev Mr. Woodford has lately
moved.
The Newtown bee., 1899-08-11
STEVENSON.

Mrs James Bailey 10 having her barn
all newly covered. Arthur BeRrdsley Ia
doing the work.
L. Goulette, the hustling merchant At
the Depot, is building himself o new
barn, 30x40, to accommodate his large
stock of wagons and carriages, and it
will pay you II you are thinking of bay
ing to see his stock before going else.
where,
The Newtown bee., 1899-08-11
RIVER DISTRICT.

Miss Margaret Farrell and Irving
Dorus, who were in theA terrible trolley
accident at Bridgeport, last Sunday, were
both relatives of M. j. O'Connell, who
pasrps the GUNNER months in this place,
O beir z q granddaughter, the other
new. M Dnrus is dead and Miss
frell badly Injured, having to lose one
NIB to the knee, and is in critical con-
dition.
A large number of svmpathizinR
friends (from this place. Of Mr. and Mrs
r. G. Mallory attended the funeral of
their little son, Clinton, last. Monday,
which was held at the Congregational
church, Bridgewater. The burial was in
the Cepter cemetery.
Mrs Eleanor Mallory and her daugh-
tiers, Misses Edna and Edith, of Wood
bury, MI and Mrs Burr K seler of Bridge
port and Miss Gertrude Kasson, have all
been at r. G. MallorV's, during the past
week.
The Newtown bee., 1899-08-11

York are visiting at her fathers, Fred
Suckley's.
Mics Minnie Suckley Is visiting friends
In Meriden and her sister ina, in New
York State.
Walter Bradley and Charles Leasman
and their wives of New Haven have
been stopping at A. Il. Judson's.
Prof Charles w. Land N, a teacher of
music at Lynchburg, Va, is spending
his vacation at John Ell. Roberts,, Mrs
l.andon and Mrs Roberts being sisters.
The Newtown bee., 1899-08-11
Fairfield County.
EASTON.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
The Missionary meeting at Mrs e. w.
Turney's, Tuesday afternoon, was great
success. About 80 ladies listened to an
interesting address given by Mrs Milly
of New Haven, who spoke of the work In
the foreign field. Tea was served on the
lawn by the ladies.
Wednesday afternoon an interested
audience gathered at the parsonage to
hear the second of the thought lectures
by Miss Aver. The subject of the talk
was, 1.-THE Objective Mind" Mrs F. E.
Silliman assisted with the music.
Sunday evening the Endesvor society
held its monthly praise service. The
subject was ''Drifting.", Special music
was furnished bv Mr. and Miss Aver.
MISS Minnie E. Stone, graduate of
the Emerson school of oratory, Boston,
will give an entertainment in the Con-
greg8tional church, Easton, Wednesday
evening, August Is. s O'Clock. Scenes
will be given from Kate Douglas Wig
gins most popular story, "Timothy's
Quest" interspersed with music by home
talent. Admission, zoe; children, half
church. Ii stormy Wednesday, postpon-
ed to Thursday evening.
AsPETUCK.
Charles Lobdell's youngest son, Ernest.
while playingson the railing of the bridge
near his home, Monday, slipped and fell
| distance of about II feet into the shall
low water below. He was quite badly
| bruised about the head and shoulders
but no bones were broken.
G. B. Thorpe, who has been quite sicf
for the past two weeks. is slowly recover
ing.
Louis Thorpe of Sport Hill is spending
a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mr.
G.. B. Thorpe.
Frederick Courtney of Waterbury
spent Sunday with friends in this place
c. W. Wakeman spent Sunday in West
port.
Albert VanWort and family spent Sur
dav in Danbury.
Mr. Halpin and family were at FL. G
McCollom's, Sunday.
Miss lone Chivers and Mrs Roy Pette
of Guilford spent Sunday at ]. S. Perry's
Mr. and Mrs George Aver visited Re-
E. P. Ayer, last week.
i The Misses Emily and Fannie Perry 0
of Shelton, were at Miss A. T. Seele ~
last week.
| Zina C. Beard spent Sunday at T. w
Turney's. ..
| After finishing the chur,h steeple
work was begun on the main part OF Tn
The Newtown bee., 1899-08-11
QUAKER'S FARMS.
DEATH OF LINES HINMAN.

DEATH OF hINMANs
Sunday morning, about O'Clock.
Lines Human of this place, aged IS
years, passed away. The funeral took
place on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from his late residence. The iuterment
was in the cemetery or. Quaker's Farms
street. Mr. hinman leaves wife and
three children, two daughters and one
SON. all married,
The Newtown bee., 1899-08-11
BETHLEHEM.
WORK AT THE RESERVOIR.

Work on the Watertownr reservoir is GO
ing on rapidly and the demand for board
ia good. The Italian quarter accommo-
dates all of that nationality but there
ere about 20 other workman that get
board outside. The engineer gets board
at j. E. Thompson's.
Miss Phoebe Smith has been at the
shore for few days.
E, N, Crane, our meat man, has made
a voluntary assignment to w. 2. Hayes.
samuel H. Peck of Watertewn ia
q orkipg at the reservoir with his pair OF
Devon oxen.
The Newtown bee., 1899-08-11

ing with her friend, Miss Ruby Cranwell.
at Towantic.
Thomas Cranwell is having cellar
dug for new house near Towantic sta
tion.
Thomas Flynn, operator at Towan-
tic, is spending two weeks vacation in
New York.
Miss Florence Osborn of Derby is with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs L. s. o.
born, for a week or SO.
The Newtown bee., 1899-08-11
MORRIS.
MORRIS POPULAR AS SUMMER RESORT.

MORRIS POPULAR AS SUMMER RESORT.
Morris is now in the full swim Of sum
mer guests. 1t is estimated that there
are between two and three hundred now
in town. not including those at South
Farms linn. Not In years has there
been as large number as at
present. Several new cottages have
been built, this season, which are eccu-
pied, and many parties are camping out
around the lake.
Reuben Ell. Smith of the Religious
Herald, Hartford, was in town, last week,
calling upon friends and attending to
business interests. Time has certainly
touched him gently; he seemed scarcely
day older than when your correspond
ent attended bis wedding some 20 years
ago.
r, S, Morse and son of Thomaston
were IN town on Sunday.
| Evander Roots has been entertaining
Jolly crowd from Kent, ThOmast0n and
| Waterbury.
The voice OF the book agent 10 again
heard in the land.
william Perkins, OF Winsted, OF The
firm OF Perkins Brothers, formerly mer-
chants In town, Is spending his vacation
at Shady Side.
Mr. and Mrs David Whittlasey Of Hart
ford are at Dea s. A. Whittlesey's.
Miss Throop is having her house paint
| ed, under the skillful workmanship 0,
Palmer e Huntington.
Ernest and William Guebel are spend
ing q few days 10 town.
The Sunday school il TO jim the Wa
i Sertown Sunday schools IN q picnic .
Hanover Park, August II. Te storm.
that day postponed to August Is. All ar
invited. Hanover Park haa the reputa
ton Of being one OF the finest picni
grounds Ia the state.
The Newtown bee., 1899-08-11

Quickly cure constipation and rebuild
and invigorate the entire system-never
grippe or nsuseate--DeWitt' Little Early
Risers. e. 81. Beers 81 Co., New
town; s. C. Bull & Co., Sandy Hook ;
A. B. Brakeman, Botstord; B. Hawlsy
& Co., Stepney.
The Newtown bee., 1899-08-11
WASHINGTON.

BASEBALL GAME BETWEEN THE ALTO
GETaERs" AND THE "UNIONs," PLAYED
ON THE BEAUTIFUL MEADOW OF DAN
TEL G. NETTLETON, ESQ, ON FRIDAY
AFTERNOON, AUGUST 4.
During an excursion to the ''huckle-
berry plains'' of Warren,'a few days ago,
in which the Nettletons, HOLSTERS and
BronsOns were well represented, it was
suggested Chat as everyone is related to
everybody else in the east eide Of Wash
ingtOn) that baseball game might stir
up things and perhaps create little ex-
element in this usually quiet and peace
full neighborhnod. 1t was thought that
cousin could be pitted against cousin and
brother against brother with exciting re-
suits. The pitting occurred but the re-
suits seemed to create only admiration
and satisfaction to all, Victors, vanquish-
ed and spectators. While the game itself
cannot be classed as q model in the art
Of baseball, it perhaps can go be classed
when good nature and earnestness are
taken into account. Many of the wives
mothers, sisters, aunts and beautiful
cousins Of the players were on hand to
watch the contest. They were comfor-
tablY seated On the piazza and lawn Of
Daniel Nettleton and their wants, as well
as those of the players, were most hos
pitably looked after by Mr. Nettleton. G.
| B. Nettleton and Miss Helen Nettleton.
It would be almost imposeible to describe
the game In detail. L. Nettleton, who
pitched for the Unions, had great diff
Guilty in locating the plate in the first and
fifth innings and he exchanged places
with Umpire f. M. Hollister in the latter
inning. Both catchers played we'll and
the all around playing of Clarence anc
Lewis Bronson and Soule Seelev was ex
cellent. Walter Logan, Jr., the smallest
and youngest player in the contest, made
two remarkable catches in left field
Tn best batting was done by Knowles
G. Bronson, J. B. Hellister and A. /. Net
Teton. The teams played and batted al