davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13

p,r,t,.r. PLIGHT oF MRS FRED ZIPHEL AND HER
THREE LITTLE CHILDREN.
=, T., had not been for the police Mrs Fred
zirbef and her three small children. six, four ana
three years old respectively. might have t'hor
starved or frozen TO death in The last Jew u1y -
She lives on the second floor Of 40. 2o4 Au'nuC-
ave and has tastefuily furnished h"'' "",'"
,..t,s ~ t,.,t.r days There is nothing o. NaIIe
~, ro1reyer for all that could De turned l.."
money has gone. There has been 7i' b. 6usbsnd
,yae taken 10 the Kings County iospl'1| y.
Voman's brother had died the %esk Dsio,s .i,i,
rnonev was all gone and the children VIZ 9''"
'rtere was no money for medicine or food-
The police OF the Butlrr-st s'auQln non Ion IN ~ ba
collection and Interested some iilehuS Jul NV,
1,nmsn hut -he il again IN want. hnG N'7Slr'u"y
the case was reported 10 the 'harllra Hep'''-
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
GLIB TO BUY A HOUSE.

r,,. Newark Athletic Club. which was formed
80. ,ear bv a consolidation Of the Newark F1eld
rrub the Republican CLUB. the Triton Boat ciuo
and the Essex Bicycle club mas declue' 10 ,r' Trs
'''N 60. .,,ronertv at No ~ West Park-st The
-, :, Ga offered at is $1,000. 1t has 6S feet front,
pilcr ~, 92o feet depth The house IL spacious ana
- i,,ut and Is near the Essex SIuh.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
rr.JrDGE MLEAN DEAD.

Red Bank. Feb. l2-EK-Juus AMI :. M'r'sr' Ian
-, pank died yesterday at Pttsburg Penn.
~ "a there on a visit to his daughter lie
49,. horn in ohio eighty-two years ago He was
w. ga from Prinoeton and has been member
=, 49, Nev-Jersey bar since 1874 He was AZ one
or the 'c" 'e,,,or ~ the Pleas for Monmouth Coun-
uine a - 9fterward became presiding Judge OF the
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
puNrR4L OF MRS. j. II. SHAW.

,r,o ,rr.rs, ~ Mrs Joseph II. Shaw. wdo" oi
,oannb u shaw a well-knoyn commission ihei
chant Of New-York thirty-hve years ago. was '.'D ~
Yesterday afternoon at the home OF her
No AGA Pacinc-st. and was conducted py ,he ~
William Hamilton of the SCUM. SCUM after a short
Chmrch Mrs Shaw died on Frlcay htae, 49, sev,
.iiness She was born in BTussiere + az a. sha
enty years ago and came TO ms cUs l. now the
Mayor ~ Brlsslere She leaves Two tVilH o." -
Ianygbtors and a number Of grandchiuie'I 'N
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
OBTTU AIRY.
DANIEL SMITH

las funeral % Daniel Smith was held at MS
tore No 59 Sixth-ave.. yesterday al : O'CLOCK
u Smith died on Friday after "A weeks illness
trn pneumonia Ife was born in New-York sixty
re years sco bur had for several years lived in
uA Tventy-second Ward OF Brooklyn. lie was a
fonineni member Of the fruit and PROVISION tIaue
Washington and Greenwich SITS, IN Manhattan
tasTe he the head OF the Merchants Ir0-
,@ye Association He was q member or ODeils X
s-olge Knights % Honor and Of Gramercy Lodet'
and A NJ The Rev j. ii Situg conducted me
t1lces yesterday. and there was also Masohlc
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
4 CAMDEN MAN DIES N JERSEY cry.

A man about thirty-eight years old en'eted me
office Of the electrician In the car shed OF 'he
Traction Company at the communpa" fAi''OaN
farry Jersey city last evening ana immeuia'e'y
fell 10 the floor unconscious. lhe pol'Ou IN I "a
hs First Precinct Police station where Dr KeSto, L
ne ~ 49, fe was extinct Papers In his pocket
ueS'"' ~, - tba man was William II CARA
brandt machnst or No llOi sou'h ssn,S ses0hS-ss py
tahleen -, once of the Wheeler Wilson sew
me me kicL,ns company TO repair machines
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
syBrcK AT A GRADE CROSSING.

Paterson. Feb I2 (speciaD-Mrs Robert q outh-
erson OF No II Ellison-st. Is confined 20 the oen-
eral Hospital suffering from fractured skuu hay:
Ing been struck by tho engine OF weSupovna
sxoress train az the Broadway crossing Of the euss
onshanna Railroad shortly before 3 vS1oek hst
night She 10 In q critical condiueo
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
o,ortc ACID INSTEAD or MEDICINE

,,....son Feb y 1speciaD. Richard Morgan. a
- -, Young business man OF South paterson,
"oat cerbolc acid In mistake for mealS,ne me 'S''
night and died In short time ih sEs"' "e"'
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
sSF HEy STAY away FROM cHuRcH,

~'. i. cox SPEAKS ON THE DEGEN-
@"cY OF MORALS AND THE UNsOCIAL
HABITS or ECCLESIASTICAL BODIES.
e.. a. enoeay0r 20 answer the question. why
H.. men 20 70 church?' the Rev. sydney Her
c.r. S@' az the Lee Avenue Congregational
,.,,.An last night. attributed the revolution in
q - development 10 the revolution in methods
tt.1s t,,.iaeni. trade and education He spoke in
rsysi siMs Of the degeneracy Of morals and the
tss' NJ ueSre for show and pleasure great
ist tthe moral weakness which he said had
tbs go ne stage Of decay was due to failure
et sSinuich 10 adapt itself 10 changed social
era, H. E'W.tas conditions. One thousand lodges
ts me, Ihattan,' he said "as protest against
tecissIes..dl unnatural habits Of the nve hundred
tfae ~ .eSi - ORGANIZATIONS OF the island. only
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
enrr1 pLANr nAM4GED BY ERE.

.c..,,o, reb l2-An effort TO thaw out a frozen
-, a., ,ha nlant OF the New-Jersey Steel and Iron
rnmnsnv I'm this city. this afternoon, resulted In
,be buiiding catching hre. The hremen were nam
W. nroS hv The extreme cold The damage Is esu-
mated at EOOo0. large part Of this was by
water.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13

Ms Adams ~ n. - Herk.mer-st. gave tea
ssturlsy afternoon from until o'clock IN honor
N Miss Louise Hayes and her fanCt. DIT. Baker.
Nre. Adams viii have Tuesdays in March for her
usys at home.
Alusir and sociabNity were combined saturday
. orniug NJ the fourth musical given by Mr. and
Ms William Edward Taylor az their home NO.
h, Ocoau-aye Flatbush. Aiding the hostess were
b. niece Miss Edith Winthrop Taylor of Cam
|rdre Mass: Mrs Calvin Edwards HUI, Mrs
|Rniarnin Fredeubure Stevens. Mrs. Louis Peet.
Mss Daisy Robert Miss Jean Walker and Miss
|yarce Hubbard The artists were MISS Adele
|Psfler soprano. Mrs Maude Welch Rtcme, con
rsto. Dr Ion Jackson. tenor. and Victor knudso
|hs Hungarian yohnist. The musicai was lolI0"tu
r. luncheon Tor the artists and the receiving
party
Among the engagements announced last week
tere three of special interest 20 the Heights The
tn was that Of Miss Fannie Langdon Moss
daughter OF Frederick William Moss. Of No 80
Eensea-st whose fance is Charles Gambrll Bald
VIZ of Baltimore Nd q young lawyer. ana son OF
slmmerhed Baldwin. ~ that city. he Is ersu-
1ie Of Johns Hopkins The second IN the OTGei
{. announcement was that Of Hobart Brown T.
,olr youngest son OF Nr. and MIS-. RCnard NJ
tpOhn OF No 246 Clint0n-st.. and Miss Margaret
Glsr daughter Of the Rev. r. i. Miller, formerly
pSssri al S. Ann -On-the-Heights. Mr DpJ0nn
4 " his senior wear al Stevens Institute. Inc
lrd is that o. Miss Sarah Read and arthur
tiug1ier Of Mr and Mrs George x. Read, OF Fifth-
~ and Fiftv-ffth-st Manhattan. the niece OF
" William Van Auden. erd the granddaughter
e he late Ms Sarah Frost Of this borough
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
is DAVIS HEDGING?
HE DOES NOT SEEM TO BE QUITE SO GER
TAIN WHO WILL BE MAYOR.

Is Davis fl doubt? He arrived at his nome IN
Jersey city from lakewood on SATURDAY "'sn.
much improved physically by his vacation Du'
.ro,,,i,. disturbed by the unexpected candidacy
- HUGH Dugan for Mayor OF Jersey CRY; mum,
H ~ 80 nrorineut district and precinct leaders caHed
De' p,,s - 10 ascertain his decision as 10 the May
,i,,. o' contest The Democratic boss had evidenly
,f sscertained definitely the extent 81 ne Dugan
.V',anent and was non -commttal HIS uipioWatlc
MI MI. ues Everything Is all right, ana no as
IePS IPSors exist IN the Democratic ranks lie dld
80 Lnve,,r reiterate the declaration mdoe yusl
hhsoc-a ~ leaving for Lakewood that Mayor iioos
,,,lNi5 t,e renuminated.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
he New$iSI|N |Ne~qevey
AsaJerseymerSeesk. 1t.

on account OF the holiday. there WI" ~ "'
session OF the Legislature TINS eNeni"s'
calls to mind the fact that on "'e''o' IVY
Washlngton's Birthday sorpe years aso ''''
Legislature couldn't adjourn because "a' g"
gagged I'm the patriotic duty OF passing p'''S
izing gambling AT the racetrs"ks
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13

Roth Senate and House will meet to-mofTo"
morning. and IL Is probable that they VIII con-
tInue at work until Thursday afternoon "oN-
ernor Voorhees, will make few NOMINATIONS
this week. Chandler w. Riker's name VIII DC
sent TO the Senate as the successor 10 frosecu-
for Elvin w. Crane. and it is possible thousn
not probable that four Riparian Commissioners
may be named to succeed the present Connills-
sinners whose terms expire this spring. Inc
law REQUIRES that the Riparian Board be evenly
divided politically.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13

Many Of the Jersey CITY politicians are asking
each other what Mayor Hoos meant the other
dav when he said. with considerable empha-
sis that he meant TO be Mayor from "A 10
for the remainder Of his term. They cannot
helleye that this implied threat TO mutiny IN
case the programme for another term should
b+ broken,
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13

Anybody know where Pcton is! MUST D- al
important industrial centre because 'ha' .n'
iocation ~ the main office Of the American Fell
l----11r,a,y ,spital S5O0OoOO. recently incor-
uorated in New-Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13

The Salary bill. applicable 10 Mayors OF sec
ond-class cities as It stands now. is permis-
sive measure pure and simple. Under 1t the
governing body cannot act until the voters or
the municipality have passed upon the proposed
salary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-15
London and the Message.

London Dec. 6.-The amount of
space devoted here to President McKin-
leys message to Congress evidences
the widespread interest In the docu-
ment. The afternoon papers, in long
editorials on the subject, particularly
refer to the currency declarations
and solace themselves with the idea
that the good relations between the
United States and Great Britain are
so well known as to have required
more emphasis as in the case of Ger
many.
The Pail Mall Gazette sees in the
message an unmistakable reproof of
Mr.. Chamberlain's Leicester speech.
The Globe thinks the document is
weak in higher craftsmanship, and
that on foreign policy, as elsewhere
1t is tinctured with opportunism.
The Westminster Gazette, discuss
ing the reference to Canada, says:
when discussing the relations be
tween Great Britain and the United
States, 1t ought always to be remem.
bered that there are very material in.
terests which must be dealt with or
business and not on sentimental
grounds. Graceful concessions are mo-
seen in the same light by the daughter
as by the mother"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-15

Complete line of Ladies' SILK
DRESS SKIRTS. Black Alpaca
Dress Skirts at S2.oo, we'll worth
$500. Ladies' Fancy Dress Skirts
in Crepon and other new materials.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-15
Months at the Pumps.

victoriaa, b. c., Dec. 3.-Again No
vember has proven disastrous month
for shipping off the coast of Vancouver
Island. Besides those previously re-
ported as having had narrow escapes
from destruction, two vessels met their
doom in the terrible storms which
caused so much uneasiness last month.
Fortunately, however, no lives were
periences which few men pass thorugh
and live to tell.
The Inflated vessels were the Peru
Wan bark Libertad, which left Pisagua
on August 25th with cargo OF nj
trate for the Victoria Chemical Works,
and the American schooner Hera, with
general cargo from Seattle for Homo
lulu. The Libertad was abandoned in
sinking condition forty-fve miles
southwest of Cape Cook, at the most
northerly end of Vancouver Island,
and the Hera was burned to the wa
ter's edge in Clayoquot sound.
OF the two crews the men of the
Libertad, none of whom can speak
English, had the most terrible expert
ence. For close on two months they
took turns at working the pumps, and
then, as they were getting farther
from land and the water in the vessel
was gaining on them, Captain Arena
| decided to abandon the ship. The
| largest boat on the bark was dropped
from the davits, a sackful of bread was
thrown into the boat, and the crew go'
In, prepared to face almost anything
In preference to further work at tn,
| pumps.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-15
by AUTHORITY.
Quarantine Notice.
BOARD OF HEALTH OFFICE,
Honolulu, December IS, 1890.

BY order Of the Board Of Health the fol-
lowing district Of the City of Honolulu is
placed In strict quarantine. All persons
are forbidden to either enter or leave the
same without pass signed by Col. J. w.
Jones, commanding the First Regiment,
N. G. H.
The boundaries of the district quaran-
tined are as follows: Beginning at point
where the mauka line Of Queen street
crosses Nuuanu street, thence up Nuuanu
street to Kukul street, including both sides
of Nuuanu street. THENCE BY the center line
of kuliul street to the Waikiki bank OF
Nuuanu stream, thence following said
bank of the stream to line mauka of
King street bridge, thence across to Wal
klkl side of River street, thence along to
mauka line of Queen street, thence to
point Of beginning.
HENRY E. COOPER,
I4o3.3t President Board Of Health.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-15
WiIdman and ApuinaIdo.

Washington, Dec. G.-Relative to the
rumor from Hongkong that Aguinaldo
Is willing to surrender to United
States Consul Wildman, 1t is learned
that though the Consul himself had
cherished that belief for some months
past, the Government here had been
without any assurance of the sound
ness Of his conclusion. Mr.. Wildman
is not the only official representing the
Government in the Far East who has
expressed confidence in his ability to
persuade Aguinaldo to cease hostllities
but for some reason the administra-
ton has always been somewhat skepti-
ca. as to these undertakings. This re.
port from Hongkong is believed to be
nothing more than revival of some
of the old rumors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-15
SHIPPING INTEL NENCE
For additional Shipping News see seventh page
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
Thursday, Dec. IA.
Stmr. Maui, Weisbarth, from Hawaii
with stock and $50 cords wood.
Stmr Maui, Macdonald, from Hama
kua.
stmr Mokolii Sachs, from Molokai.
Stmr. Waialeale, Greene, from Ka-
paa: 615 bags rice, IL pkgs sundries.
Am. schr. Eethel Zane, Holmstrom,
from Port Townsend, Nov. 10, with
100000 shingles and 5S5,92S feet of
lumber to Wilder Il Co.
DEPARTURES.
Thursday, Dec IA.
Thursday, Dec. IA.
Stmr. Lehua, Dover, Molokai IAN
chored in quarantine)
Stmr. w. G.. Hall, Thompson, Koloa,
Br. stmr. Carlisle City, Aitken. Yo-
kohama.
Schr. Mile Morris, Sam, Koolau IAN
chored in quarantine.)
Schr. Kauikeaouli, Kuakini, kohala
anchored In quarantine.)
Stmr. Mokolii, Sachs, Molokai.
Friday, Dec. 10.
Stmr. Maua Loa, Simerson, for La
haina, Maalae, Kona, Kau and Vol
cano at 10 a. m. (anchored In quar-"
antine.)
TO SAIL THIS AFTERNOON.
Stmr. Niihau, Thompson, for. Lahai-
ma and Kaanapali at 4 p. m. (subject
to quarantine regulations.)
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
From Kappa, per stmr. Waialealc
Dec. li.-Mrs Beerman, II. Blake.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-15

The artist at work in KING
BROS, Hotel street, show
window is attracting no little
attention by his skillful hand
ling of the brush. 1t is most
interesting to watch him color
Island views and especially
the one showing a panoramic
view of the city from Punch
bowl. Many Of which have
been sent abroad as Xmas gifts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-15
SENSIBLE GIFTS.
Sterling Silverware Sold q,
Reasonable Prices.

Just received, a complete new
stock of KID GLOVES. Our SI.5o
glove is by far the best glove ever
offered.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-15

Ladies' SILK UNDERSKIRTS
at all prices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-15

nolulu, will sell at Public Auction, by
order of Mr.. Frank Hustace, Treasurer
of the Kamalo Sugar Co., the following
certificates of stock IL the kamalo Su-
gar Co., unless the delincuent assess
ment, with interest thereon, Is paid be-
fore the day of sale.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-15
T. 7 BLAIR DEAD

New York, Dec. 3.-John l. Blair of
Biairstown, N. j., a multi-millionaire
and one of the Oldest railroad builders
and owners in the country, died at 8
o'clock yesterday morning
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-15
IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders of water privileges. or those
paying water rates, are hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes
are from 6 to 8 o'clock a. m. and from
to o'clock p. m.
ANDREW BROWN.
Superintendent Water Works.
Approved by A. YOUNG,
Minister of Interior.
Honolulu, June IA, 1S9.
1244-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-15

David A. Dowsett, ESQ.,, has this day
been appointed Notary Public for the
First Judicial Circuit Of the Hawaiian
Islands. ALEX. YOUNG,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Office, Dec. IL, 1899. I4oI-3t
The Newtown bee., 1899-09-08

Orange, N. j Saturday morning, where
she ID engaged to teach. Phebe Beard
left, Monday afternoon, fer Framing
ham, Mass, where she Is to teach.
Mrs Mary Wooster, who WAS i'll, last
week. is better.
The Youngest child of Benjamin Rithie,
died, Friday, August &c, after weeks
iilness, of dvsenrerv. He was buried
Sunday in Putney cemetery. Rev Ar
thur Smith OF Shelton officiated at the
funeral.
Charles Nichols and daughter visited
at Century Faro, FRIDAY of last week.
Mrs Bennett Nichols visited at Century
Farm, recently
The Huntington baseball team again
demonstrated their superiority over the
Monroes by defeating them % to 8. Ev-
en- the Monroe's hired pitcher from
Bridgeport couldn't win tee game for
them. Capt George Gouli pitched his
usual steady game for the Huntington's.
Miss Hattie Beard is with her sister,
Mrs Frank Brakeman, In Oroneque.
The Newtown bee., 1899-09-08
Fairfield County.
LYONS PLAIN.
EMMANUEL CHURCH AFFAIRS.

EMMANUEL CHURCH AFFAIRS.
The Ladies' Aid society met in the
church parlorR. last Thursday Afternoon
Tea was served at o'clock.
Mrs Ralph Jefferson received the SAD
news of her mothers death, sst week
The burial was On Friday. Mrs Jefft r
sons many friends extend their sympa-
thy to her in her trouble.
Mrs David Provost returned to her
home in New jersey, last week, after s
visit of two weeks with her mother and
sister.
Mr. and Mrs Hawley Williams OF
Ridgefield spent Sunday night with rel
atives here, and Monday with number
of others, spent the day at Compo Beach.
Mr. and MIL. z. Hoyt visited several
days in Bridgeport, last week, returning
home Thursday night.
Mr. Phelps and Mrs Archer of Brook
lvn spent Sunday and Labor day with
Mrs Henderson,.
Mrs John Williams is still on the sick
list.
Mrs Eli Wakeman of B idgPport re-
turned, Thursday, after visit of several
days with her parents.
Master Douglass Williams Nis home
again after visit of two weeks with
his brother in Westport.
Mrs Fannie Gorham Of Valley Forge
came home, last Saturday, after spending
a week with relatives in Westport.
The Newtown bee., 1899-09-08
GREENFIELD HILL.
THE DEERTIELD DISTRICT.


Mira William Relyea has entertained
her hr other, with his wife and SON, from
Forrington.
Samuel Martin, who has been peddling
milk In Bridgeport, has sold his route to
Rufus Wtlas and returned to Bridgeport
Miss Marsh and friend, Mr. Read, who
have been boarding at Charles Nichols,
have returned to B Bridgeport.
Miss Edith MI. Bradley has visited he I
cousin, Mrs Edward Rrotherton, at eros
Highway.
Mrs T. B. Bradley has entertained her
cousin, Mrs George Baldwin.
Henry B. Ogden has been laid up for
the past two weeks with a lame knee.
His attending physician, DR. Perdue,
apprehends an abs cess before his recov-
ery.
Mrs Joel Bar Ks has been quite i'll, but
is improving now.
A. J.Hull entertained his friend, T.
Croker, OF Westport, Tuesday.
Mrs r. y. Wildman spent Labor day at
her old home, Brrc Disbrow's.
Elmer r. B, lkiey has recently pur-
chased a com m odious and comfortable
csrryall and will hf latter transport the
children in Banks South district to and
from school.
Edith Bradley has visited her cousin,
Mrs Edward Brotherton, the past week.
The Newtown bee., 1899-09-08
EASTON.
ASPETUCK.

AsPETUCK.
90 G. w. Wakeman has visited friends in
New Haven.
Miss Pearl Wood il visiting friends in
New Haven.
Robert Gould is spending a month
with friends in New Haven.
The long needed rain visited this Sec
to-, Saturday and Sunday, doing much
good.
B P. Merwin did not run his cider
mill, last week, on account of no water,
but the rain OF Saturday and Sunday
filled the pond to OVERT owing.
John Sherwood has been building 9
new creamery.
DR. and Mrs Baut andslittle daughter
of New York City spent Sunday with his
brother, E.. T. Bauer.
MI and Mrs Richard Mob le of Hartford
who have been spending week in town,
have retsr ned home.
George sherwood has built an addition
to his new horse be IN.
Mrs William McCauley bas recently
spent fortnight with friends in Bridge
port and Norwalk.
Charles Gilbert has new hydraulic
cider press in which the cider lie rapidly
turned out by the latest scientific pro-
cess.
Miss Minnie Sherwood recently spent
few days with her aunt, Miss Ida Og-
den.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Sherw wood and q
party from Reddipg drove to Lake Keno.
sia for days outing, last iweek. They
report very enjoyable time.
The Newtown bee., 1899-09-08
SOUTHVILLE.
PERSONAL JoTTINGs.

PERSONAL JoTTINGs.
Mrs L. Bedeau and son Robert of
Brookfeld are guests at D. r. Barnum's.
Henry Northrop is building large
hennery..
Mrs William Shepard of Naugatuck,
who has been spending some time with
her parents, has returned TO her home.
There was picnic party ut William
Wilmont's, recently.
Mrs Thomas Petit, Jr., Is entertaining
her sister from New Milford.
Raymond Wilmont has been on the
sick list.
Mrs Thomas Petit, ST., entertained her
children, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs John Grace and son spent
Sunday In Danbury.
Some OF the young people spent Labor
day In New Haven and Bridgeport erj "
ing the salt water breezes.
The Wewacoe cider mill began making
cider, last Saturday.
g. w. Northrop and Robert FoIliot
went to Roxbury Station. Tuesday.
MRS John Grace IL entertaining younl
lady friend.
Mr. and Mrs John Ford are taking va
cation wishing theix aangnkeEs Mrs For
The Newtown bee., 1899-09-08
NICHOLS.
A DELIGHTFUL TRIP.

Last week Tuesday a party of young
people, including Misses IneZ French,
Bessie Reed, Jessie Cook, Lizzie Curtis,
Cha zie Chambers, Florence Nichols and
Mesers Clifford Curtis, John Curtis and
e. j. Ruwse Of Sauthington, spent the
dav in New York and Central Park,
chape oned by Mr. and Mrs Nathan B
Curtis. The trip was made on the steam
er Rosedale, and all report very de-
lightful sail.
Thatcher Gilbert of New Haven has
visited st N. B. Curtiss'.
Miss Rosalie Nichols has returned from
several weeks visit In Milford.
Erwin s. Fairchild has new run.
about buggy.
MIN ron is having portion of his
house reshingled.
Miss Alma Plumb has retur 1ed from q
visit in New Milford.
Mrs Edward Nothnagle has entertl inee
out.of-town friends.
Misses Bessie and Ruth Reed are visit
irg in Plymouth.
| Il is rumoTed that wedding bells viii
4 be heard In the village In the near future
School opened Tue sday, September 8
/ With Dr. Guernsey as teacher.
Miss Clara Curtis of Bridgeport ha
visited her aunt, MRS Ell. B. Nichols.
Mr. ard Mrs Lai6lsw of Bridgeport
nave visited r. FL. Turner.
Horace Nichols ard wife recently spen
few days in New York City.
Miss Edith Nichols entertsins her cou
sin of Long Hill, HuntingtoH.
MIR and Mrs Beers have returned t
Bridgeport. after spending few week
at their house in the vi lage.
George Guernsey, the district schoe
teacher, has rented the first q Dor OF ia
late Beach Nichols house.