davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-06


usl 4 Hudson.iis i8io Gfande -
Del Lack. & VIII DO pre- strs4 W y.
Denver g r. G.. Is y. J.. Z 5au e. y ~
90 DrSferrtd.. Gl5tl DO arut pre-, Z.
eriS -. II DO second pre-, ~
Al ART nre.... Slit ST Louis s W. llS
g. North. pre-. Ia 90 y ftaft1e ',9tS
f5oeitinq Coal Is ISL Paul l.,.t.s.ssln
uocFinS, Vailsv y 40 preferred III
iiiInois CentrSi ~ st Paul g on. rs
fntsS f,Sntrsi iif South. Pacihe j. "a
N, nrs feTred "A lSouth. Railway. uh
K. G. Pitts. & g. 81 40 preleIFte9 4. "a
Lake Brie & w ~. te9;e & g ~
do preferred 81 unlon Z gem &c. ~ ~
Lake Shore ...s,slg 90 pgeAettr - -. ~
Louis 4 Nah. ri W ee...n ..,.,; ''.' 81,
Manhattan LIE. u 90 ~ e ~ =. ~ N
Ne, Centfai ~. 1i9f do second pre-. tl4
MINI. 4 81. L.. 81 Wis Sentf4i''s.s Ia
DO preferred SsE
Express Companies
Adsm. iii limited states :. IS
1fnefican .ils Wells Fargo.....l29
Miscellaneous.
Am. Cotton OIL. 5s3ii mat. Bllenit r, ~
do preferred -. " 90 pIgteftes :. L.
Amer. Mating, o. Nc tilnli. - '.,SSli
do preferred :. WI 40 pIgtsiIe9' .-As5ssls
ATnar q q SsiEl Ma tionai Steel .. q
~ n,reSerred S. DO preferred =. q
Amer. Snlrits.... 7HlN. Y. Air Brake. ll5
do preferred q. u N, american 's.. 4tA
Am Steei HOOP, IS Pacific Coast %. g
Al uraferred 81 do hrGt pra...- y
ASSeF 4 4 w lGn do loco1d pre-, g
Al nrefeTred . 90ikl Pacific Mall ..... lbjs
Am min Plate aitSlPe6ple'S Cas-. ..lelh
40 preferred = SOiLiPfeS8ed Steel c.. t9N
AT1es ThhRcco l0l4{ do preferred =. 81
Al fnrefsrred ..iS5 Pull Palace CHI
Anaconda Mine. ~ stana. ~ = H.',,Stt
"a n 3 ifon I. iS5l as preferred ia
Cont Tobacco. 5lLl Tenn. Coal, & ]. ~
40 preferred :. s. 10. 8, LEATHER. leit
Federal Steel 5Ehi 90 psst.yastsa . ~
do preferred q. q u, q huopet. 80. .if4st
Siucose Sugar. bOtkl Western Union, SIX
do preferred g Repuollg !. = O. "a
Inter. Paper. 14F 90 pEeIeftsSo -;
do preferred q =. Z. Y = 81 - tS31
Lnclede Gas..... ~ -. d-'.i
Total sales Of stocks were $4,000 anaEes.
'Ex-dividend.
Steel, Tin, Tube and Hoop Stocks.
The following prices for the above SteSis1
are furniahed by Simpson Z Tatum, City
SanN 0uiion Opened. closed.
National Steel common. !gk
National Steel preferred 80.
American Tin common '..'.' ~ 81
National Tube common .,.-. y
National Tube prefeErtd 80. III
American Hoop common .... ~
American Hoop preferred a. u
Tue following quotations are furniehed
by Howard HGzlet & Son. brokers, Ma
tionaI Exchange Bank building:
Tin preferred .......,.......... sgH u
Tin common ...,........''..s.. IA
Steel preferred ....".."......
Steel common ....-.......'''' 20 -
Hoop preferred .............. sl q
Hoop common .....,....... = sSh -
Tube preferred ....,.......,.. "
Tube common .........".....' - 70
New York Mining Stocks.
cbolor ........ 15lontario ........... 10
Grown Point 80. 1slOphir ............, 81
Col. Cal. & Va. 1S0IPiyTnouth ,.......
Deadw6od 800. @l Quicksilver ....,. l50
Could & Curry. ISL do preferred -. $50
Hale a NorcrosB S1l sierra Nevada =. 20
Homestak6 .....b,yS St9ndaLa 1920 -
Iron Silver 80. 6siUnIon Consoll.... 2
Mexican ........ 81 Yellow JRcket..' u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-06

Elatuleueo Is cured by BEEcHAM's
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-06
DOBLEY MIXED UP
n Attempting to nix Punch he
Knew All About
bis RUSSIAN RECIPE LOADED

With High ExploEives-Has . New
Years Party, and Entsrtains His
Quests by Mixing a Drink Known
only to a rev Epicureans-T The
Conception Goes OF Before the
Guests Drink It.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-06

TIHE MoNoNGAH ROUTE - TUE
Sf,rLsburc, Quick Time--Fast Traint--
sUts Connections. when travelling 10 or
srara CinTl,sburg or West Virginia and
Pittsburgh railroad points sec that your
ttStefs rend Via the MouOngahela River
RsiIroad, Close Connections az fairmont
Win Il, & o. trains, and ~ ClArkssbuEE
VIII r, q q. and w, v. & P. trains Tick
III via this route on sale at al b. q y
Svd w v & p R r. etAuona.
NA ~ HUGH q. BoWLEs, 0enl. Bapt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-06
wool.

NEW YoRK-woOl dull
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-06

pniI1an Sleeping or Parlor Cars on all
''''Sus \. c. BURKE,
city Passenger and Ticket Agent, Wheel
:, lnpslrfSbERWooD b. b. MARTIN,
6cnerni MANAGER Mgr, Pass. Trafiic,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-06
soUTH-BoUND.

Electric cars Bridgeport to wheeling.
Bellairo and Martins Ferry. Consult
agents for best routes and lowest rates
General Passenger Agent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-06
RAmnoAns.

From wheeling to Z. MI 3. -,
WellSburB ana steubenvillo. 1 es1i I o.eI
Mcdonald and Pittsburgh. { t.G GaB
indianapolis and 81 LOUISE. ftsisl / 6sit
Columbus and ClneinRau... lis Jas
Dayton ,..if,.4.s..,...ss...s.ssl gist ble
Weil1burg and PtttsburBh..I t1e:oel 1 bilh
Mcdonald and Pittsburgh. tlV:eo I 5ls
Pittsburgh and New York. sio:S5
Philadelphia and New York ti:Oe as
SteubenVille and Pittsburgh tl:oQl I 3;25
Columbus and chicago....., tl:ol / 9;i5
PHILADELPHIA and New York; l.9 sit:l5
Baltimore and Wnahingtonl I stt| 1o:gg
Ste1benville and Plttaburgh : 3:S Sag
Mcdonald and pennlson.... t7.gj tS:lS
pittsburgh and Now York. +sss 7 as d
4: !! 1Ei !:
Pittssurgh and East.........l ! s:lel flls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-06

Parlor car wheeling TO Pittsburgh o.
a.a .. m, and 6:15 ,. m. train. Contral
lime Zone hour slower than Wheelng
HlaeY J. G. ToAtLINsoN,
pnglanRef and Ticket Ago1l1 :
AGENT for an 8tehmship Llnel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-06

ToLEDo-wheat active and lower;
No. cash ssStc: May 7she. Corn dull
and unchanged: No. 2 mixed 32lkc. Oats
dun and steady: No. mixed 24c. Rye
dun and Arm; No. cash SIC bid. Glow
elseed quiet, prime cash old 81 IS; jan
uary, new, IS 10; March, IS TINS Oil
unchnnROd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-06
NORTHWEST sYsTEM-cLEVELANn
q PITTSBURGH DIvIgIoN.

ILsEVe. Arrive
From bridgeport to an p. N.
Fort Wayne and Chlcago... f4t5i I 1Ge
Canton and Tolede........., I SO Z S;ss
Alliance and Cleveland. .....l tl:tl / f:6S
stelbenyille and Pittsburgh t4;s sAe
stoubenvilIe and WellSville te:ee 3t1:tg
steubonvilio and Pittsburgh te;e tilas
,. N.
Fort Wayne and Chicago. 1ls sag
Canton and Crestllne. ......, 1l5l ftlae
Alliance and Cleveland. 1lgl I e;s5
SteubenvilIe and WOllEville. llel Il
philadelphia and New York 1ab s:ss
wellsviIle and Pittsburgh... .tae .rlt
Toronto and PlttleurEh:: llbI S:g
St6ubenville and Wellsville. 2;AI l:se
baltimore and wauhington. 1d5 5:ls
Nav York and WagAington,l 4lbs sls
steubohvIlls and Ptttsburghl re. III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-06

The following prices for the above Steell
are furnllhed by simpson 4 Tatum' CITY
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-08-22

would place the trusts where they
could be controlled by act Of con-
gress, I48 Republicans voted for It
and two againt it, while 12O Demo
Gratis voted against it. and five for
it. The passage Of such an act
would have submitted the question
of trust control to vote of the peo-
pie, and it requires no prophet to
foretell what would be the result.
With such law the first session Of
congress following it's adoption
would have placed the trusts under
complete control and regulation.
The Democrats did not want such a
law passed at that time, because it
would have disposed of the trust
question and deprived them of the
one live issue upon which they can
60 before the people. The best they
can promise now is to do that which
their representatives in congress
refused to do in their last session.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-08-22
w. C. 7. u.

Following the devotional exercises
of the last w. G. 7. u. meeting came
the address of the President, Mrs.
Goodacre. She eulogized the ladies
who had formerly filled the presi-
dents chair, lamented her own
lack of capability and experience,
and urged that the ladies would, by
their own abundant zeal and labor,
supplement all failures and short
comings on her part. The pressing
need Of W. c. T. U. work was pic
tured in glowing words, and each
member Of the union exhorted to
work with all her might ''for God
and home and native land"
The secretary, Mrs. w. Tiffany,
gava a comprehensive report of the
union S work for the past year
A discussion was held as to the
disposal of fund which was raised
some time back, for the reduction
Of the debt on The Temple, Chicago,
said fund having been returned to
the union after the temple work was
discontinued. Voted, that each
doner could notify the treasurer
what they wished done with their
donation. In two months time all
unappropriated money will be given
where most needed to carry on the
work of the w. G.. T. u.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-08-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Gilbert E. Mckay to Almon E. and
Walter B. King, tract in lots II and II,
block IS, original plat of Redwood
Falls, $3.50.
w. P. Tenney to Nels G. Englund, lot
8, block II, Hitchcock's first addition
to Redwood Falls, $500.
State of Minnesota to Anna Ourada,
all of the fractional section Is, West
line, patent.
Sarah Leith to Red Cloud, an
Indian. a part of the set of the mel of
section l, Paxton, $3.50.
Agnes w. Black to the Minnesota &
Iowa Railway Co., all that part of the
swl Of nw4, lying southwest of the
railroad, in section "a, Vesta, 81.
John A Mason to Marion F. John
son, undivided J of WI and tract in sw4
Of mel of section 3, Redwood Falls,
$2,34475
Intestinal infection, appendicitis,
and all affections Of the bowels, liver
and kidneys prevented by taking gen.
ulne Rocky Mountain Tea, made by
Madison Medicine Co. Hitchcock & Co.
Winona & st. Peter Land Co. to
Michael Neudecker, sci of section 5,
Shutdown, 81, 44O.
Anton Chmelka to the Redwood
County Land Co., all of section So,
Underwood, $14,OsO.
The Redwood County Land Co. to
H. E. Miller, same description, S16, 900.
United States to Leonard J. Russell,
VIZ Of nwl and WI of sw4 of section Z,
Sherman, patent.
Charles Goodthunder to Orth &
Aufderheide, lot II, auditors subdi-
vision No. l, section l, Paxton, $3.50.
State of Minnesota to Emanuel Bar
Gel, mel of section q. Nesta, patent.
Andrew Lewis to Anders A. Schel-
lum, mel of section q, Westline, 50, 500.
! Western Town Lot Go. to B. F.
Bulen, lot -, block l, Seaforth, $3.50.
Western Town Lot Go. to A. j. Van
Selus, lot 3, block /, Seaforth, $50.
Stephen Olson to Julia Anderson, WI
of mel and nef of nw4 of section II,
Swedes Forest, $3.50.
Western Town Lot Co. to r. s.
Dawley, lot 4, block 9, Wabasso, 500.
Winona & st. Peter Land Co. tc
August Sasse, swt of section q, Brook
vile, 81 800.
Winona & st. Peter Land Co. tc
Robert Him., nw4 Of section 10, Will.
low Lake. $3.50.
! NJ. E. Powell to Clara b. Miller, 81
of block 6, Hitchcock's second add.
ton to Redwood Falls, 81, $50.
Is it diarrhoea, cholera or stomach
pain? Mull's Lightning Specific ii
the cure. Can be taken by children
with safety. &C., For sale by Hitch
! cock & Go. 51-4
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-08-22

ing il Faneui1 hall that William
Lloyd Garrison started to speak
and was interrupted by the Kisses
OF a mob. He asked my brother,
Jesse, the song writer Of the fam
lily, if he would sing, and my broth
er responded by composing and
singing that spirited song which
begins
'.Ho, the car Emancipation
Rides majestic through the nation,
Bearing on its train the story
Liberty, the nations glory
We were often placed in posi-
tions where our lives were endan-
gered. At one time in Philadel-
phia, when we were singing an
anti-slayery song, we were Kissed
and hooted SO Justify that we were
obliged to desist and we're com
PEELED to leave the city.
Z never met John Brown, but
about two years before his expedi-
tion into Virginia he was pointed
out to US in one of our meetings.
The first time I saw Abraham Lin
coin was in Springfield, Ill. The
meeting at which we appeared was
a very large one While we were
singing, two tall men entered and
were shown to front seats. One OF
these was Lincoln and the other a
Mr.. Brown of Missouri. -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-08-22

It is certainly time the Democra-
tic press stopped yawping about
the attitude Of the Republicans on
the question of the trusts. In the
last session of congress, when Re.
publican introduced a bill to provide
for a constitutional amendment that
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-08-22
POLITICAL POINTERS.
Topics of Interest Discussed at thu
State Capital.

Svenska Folkets~ Tidning, the
leading Swedish-American paper OF
Minneapolis, has the size-up of the
political situation. which, coming
from such source, has peculiar
significance at this time.
''The contest between Governor
John Lind and Captain S. R. Van
SAINT for the Office the former now
holds will be close and will not be
won by, claiming the victory
Nevertheless we predict Capt.
VanSant's reelection.
why?
I'm the first place this is a Re-
publican year. 1t is the presiden-
tial year-the year that stay
homes come out of their holes and
vote. While it is not especially
complimentary to the party most of
these haggard citizens are Republi-
cans. Governor Clough was not a
popular candidate, but in 1861
fun-vote year-he bear Mr.. Lind by
a small margin.
Capt. VanSant is immeasurably
superior to Gov. Clough as candi-
! date. He has no such enemies in
his own party as Clough had. w.
H. Eustis, running this year, would
win over Lind-for Eustis was
really a stronger candidate than
Clough. VanSant is stronger than
Eustis. If Mckinley gets 10000
plurality in Minnesota Capt Van
SAINT should have not less than
10000.
| It must be remembered that while
Capt. VanSant will be far stronger
than either Clough or Eustis, John
Lind has lost some of his strength
A large part of John Lind's numer-
Gus personal followers comes from
the Swedish Americans We haye
many reasons for believing that the
Swedish Americans will not give
Gov. Lind the support they gave
him two and four years ago
Then two years ago many citi-
zens held that change would be a
good thing
"They wanted to have a house
cleaning. They naturally expected
that after forty years Of continuous
rule by one party there would be
something decayed buried around
the State house. Well, we have had
the housekeeping. or rather an at
tempt at it, and it has been found
that for forty years the Republicans,
though exposed to the temptations
of a continued hold on the State
government had not stolen q cent.
had not violated law, had not used
the State government for selfish and
private interests.
Some of the personal organs OF
Governor Lind are claiming for him
the credit of raising the assessment
upon the St. Paul & Minneapolis
Street Railway system 800, 900.
Governor Lind had about as much
to do with the raising of that assess
ment as the Governor Of Guam
Whatever there was done in thai
direction was through the persona
acts Of State Auditor Dunn. He
took hold of the matter long before
Governor Lind was ever elected O,
| thought of as governor
i It is certainly time the Democra
tic press stopped yawping about
the attitude of the Republicans or
the question of the trusts. In the
last session of congress, when Re
/ publican introduced a bill to provide
for constitutional amendment tha
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-08-22

blle n Gully ColIs!sssl.tIo
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-08-22
Furnished Rooms.

Newly furnished rooms to let in a
new building on Chestnut street, near
Lincoln. Inquire of Mrs. G. T. To-
bias, or GAZETTE office. 2-tf.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-03-16
STEVENSON.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

ITEMS OF INTEREST.
L. Goulett has purchased Charles
Gray's team horses, wagons, harnesses,
etc., and began the cartipg of wood from
Great Quarter to the station on Wednes-
day for the Coe Brass Co., of Tor ingtop
Charles Elliot and family have moved
to the BARLOW place."
James Goulett, who has been In
Bridgeport for several weeks, is now
working for his brother at the Station.
L. Goulett and daughter, Hazel, were
n Boston, last Sunday.
Miss Matte Bradley passed last week
with friends in Bridgeport.
VIII Sherman was bone from New
Haven on Sunday, March 4.
Mr. Edwards of Shelton visited bis
daughter, Mrs Arthur Bea,dsley, a.
"Brookside," over Sunday.
William Jordan has sold his colt to q
party in Seymour.
John B. Pope has three teams at work
carting ties from Southford to the Sta
tion, and c. B. johnson, George Smith
and the Christensen brothers are busy az
usual carting wood and ties.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-03-16
spending a few days at the home of Ed

spending a few days at the home of Ed
ward A. Nash.
The Historical society met Monday
evening with Mr. and Mrs Thomas G.
Stearns. A paper on the "South Africa
War" was read by Rev r. j. Thompson
Of the Green's Farms Congregational
church.
Mr. and Mrs Albert U. Smith have
been spending a few days with friends in
Seymour.
The Misses Mary and Sadie Klann of
Heusatonic, Mass, are guests Of their
sister, Mrs Charles P. Chapman.
Conductor Edward Clark of the Bridge
port Traction Company is spending a
few days at his old home in Pennsyl-
vania.
E. Clark Barnum of Brooklyn, n. Y,
has been spending few days with his
mother, Mrs Della T. Morehouse.
Among the Breakers," will be given
by the scholars Of the Staples high
school, in the. near future.
Peter r. Msurer has secured q position
with William G.. Boyce at his black
smith shop in Bridgeport.
Miss Carrie L. Sniffen has been engaged
as assistant to Miss Jennie S. Thorpe sc
the Westport postofice by Postmaster
Charles Harris.
Miss Annie Buckley of Ridgefsld is
visiting her mother, Mrs Peter BuIklsy.
The New York Musical club under the
auspices of the Mems League of the Con-
gregational church, will give an enter
tainment in the Opera house, mex. Wed
nesdaY evening.
DR. w. V. D. Lyon Of Bridgeport has
been spending q few DAYS az the resi-
dence of Charles 81. Kemper.
Mrs Cornelius B. Kemper Is spending
the week with relatives In DapbuTy.
A. 81. Taylor Of New York city Ia the
guest st the residence of David Bulkley.
Mrs L. J. Parsons is visiting relatives
| in Waterbury.
Mrs John Stuart is spending Jews
days in New York city.
The regular monthly meeting Il the
Womsn's Foreign Missionary Society Of
the Congregational church, met with
Mrs Jabez Backus, Wednesday after
noon. Mrs Washington Choste Of Green
wich, was present and delivered an adj
dress.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-03-16
Fairfield County,
HUNTINGTON.
WHITE HILLS NEWS.

Mrs Ez.a Hurd has been quite sick.
The many friends of Elsie Hubbell
gathered at her home last Thursday
evening to celebrate her 18Th birthday.
A very enjoyable evening was spent.
Refreshments were served and 1t was
late hour when the party broke up, leav'
Ing her many handsome souvenirs Of
the occasion.
The shade trees set out on the school
grounds, last fail, have wintered well and
in time this will be one of the prettiest
school grounds in Fairfield county.
Much credit is due Warren Hubbell,
Clark Besrdsley, Bennett French and
William Dimon for setting them out.
Henry Buckingham and William
French filed in the bad washouts made
by the recent rains.
Miss Harris spent Sunday at her home
in Meriden.
Mrs Marcus Dimon is confined to her
bed with an attack OF the grip. DR. Net
Teton attends her.
Marcena Hubbell has sold piece OF
land, well known as the gravel bank, to
Frank Beeman. He expects to erect q
house soon.
Mrs Edwin Shelton has recovered from
her recent attack of the grip.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-03-16
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Clark Nichols cut one Of his fingers
nearly off in a hay cutter.
MIR and Mrs Arthur MerHin and Mrs
Bradley Merwin were guests Of Mr. and
Mrs 81. B. Banks, Thursday.
James Lockwood and son, Freddie, of
Dsnbury, were in town, Friday and Sat
urday.
Mrs Frank Perry's daughter has had
relapse and is not expected to live.
Mrs Pardee is nursing Mrs Robert
Hitchcock of Plattsville.
Mr. and Mrs II. B. Banks were CO ling
on relatives, Friday.
Mrs Caroline Gould is very sick.
Annie @. Burr is suffering with grip.
N. W. Ogden is confined to bis home.
Miss Nena Posstr is sick with grip.
Harry Nichols of Jennipgs Woods
bought piece of land belonging to the
Alden Wilson estate, joining bis grand
fathers property.
Mr. Barclough of Norwslk has moved
into the house Of Mr. Reifmller.
Miss Annie Burroughs is confined to
the house with sore throat.
Carl Graiger has severed his connec-
ton with Mr. Reid and gone to work for
John O.borne.
Homer Sturges, " no has been sick with
Lne measlesi Is DeLter puG nOt aDle TO De
out.
Miss Cora Harris has been visiting her
cousin. Mics Mamie Wells.
Rev G. w. Nicholson delivered snoth-
er ore of biz stirring sermons in the
Stratfield church, last Sunday.
Bertha Walters is somewhat better al
this writing.
The young people of S|rstfi' Id had q
| very fine ente rtainment and Melted q neat
little sum. Everyone that went came
away we'll pleased and well fed.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-03-16
LANEsvILLE AND VICINITY.

A number in the village are I'LL with
colds and the grip. The little daughter
OF Charles Kellogg is reported to be quite
serious1y ill.
Mrs David Osborne of Warren was in
town, last week, calling on her numerous
| friends.
Mrs G. r. Barnum, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs r. P. Chase, has
returned to her home in South Norwslk.
Last week daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs William Ellsworth Of Boston,
and granddaughter to Mrs G. M. B.
Smith Of this village.
Percy Collins attended the funeral of
his grandmother, Mrs Ann Bows, of
Roxbury. She was quite an old lady,
but was very smart and active for one
past 50 years Of age.
Letters recently received from Manila
state that Walter S. Campbell has been
promoted to sergeant and Wesley j. Col
Inns is q corporal.
Edward Northrop is quite sick at his
home on the Plains.
Anyone wishing good work done this
spring should give Stevens 6 Gardner a
call. They are now prepared to paint,
paper and do everything right up in style
and at moderate prices.
George Pierce spent Sunday in South
Britain, where he was the guest of his
aunt, Mrs Annie Ward.
Mrs John Magner has. all the dress
making she can attend to, and she has
had to refuse some who came to her for
work.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-03-16

evening, March 20. II stormy ON We'd
nesday evening.
Miss Florence Beach Of Bridgeport Is
visiting Miss Edith c. Nichols.
Miss Katherine Amber has been sick
with the chicken pox.
Frank D. Beers Of Bridgeport spent
Sunday with relatives in this place.
2 Miss Florence NJ. Nichols has been IN
able to attend to her musical studies at
Yale for the past two weeks en- account
of severe cold.
Mrs George W. Servis and daughter
are expected home, this week, after
spending several weeks In Brooklyn with
Mrs Servis' parents.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-03-16
TRUMBULL.
CHESTNUT HILL.

CHESTNUT HILL.
The school IL taking vacation in Or
der that Miss Whitmore, the teacher, car
be with her mother, who il quite ill.
Mrs Townsend aud daughter from Dan
bury have visited Mrs W. j. Haines.
Samuel B. Reach Is able to be about
again after being cor fiaed to the hout e
for few days with severe grip cold.
Miss Carrie Hall is at home for few
weeks from Bridgeport.
All hope to have the free rural deliv
cry of the mails running in few
weeks.
Harold Olmstead of Monroe has visitec
his uncle, A. S. Beach.