davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-27

At the meeting Of tile Trustees Of the
Poor of New Castle county held yes
terday at the office OF Superintendent
Mccoy at Farnhurst, Hervey Walker
occupied the chair in the absence of
General Armstrong aud Matthew
Murphy took charge of the minute
book 10 the absence Of Secretary Law
son. The report Of the superintendent
showed o total population OF 1872, as
follows: White males, l09; white
females, 10; white children 81; nolored
males, 8; colored females. IL /; oolored
children, 4. Deaths Bridget Heir,
Julia Frishy and John Roach, colored.
The payroll of S43l.l7 was ordered
paid. The committee ON buildings and
grounds reported the destruction Of the
old pesthcuse by fire and the board
adjourned to select a site for the new
pesthouse.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-27

Perpetual Savings and loan Associa.
tion held its annual meeting Tuesday
and elected the following officers
President, Edward Andrews; vice.
President, Thomas Curley; secretary,
William II Gibbons; treasurer, Wilmer
Palmer; directors for three years, L.
w. Brosius, L. A., Bertolette and W.
Harold Smith. The report of the
treasurer was gratifying. 1t showed
S10S. ,54. 50 handled during the year, as
follows: Lonns, 500, 1888; Withdrawals,
S32, OPT. 30; matured stocks. seventh
series, s5,T75.02; natured stocks,
eighth SERIES, s4.s01.44; stocks and
bonds, 500, 27; expense account,
1910. 90; real estate, Sl3 so; insurance,
500; balance on hand, S1S, 1853 10.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-27
THE CITY ELECTION.
Probability Tint There WIN Bio No Test OF
sH1 M Its Legality.


Probability Tint There VIII Be No Test OF
Its Legality.
1t saems altogether likely that the
threatened test OF the legality OF tho
recent city election will not be made.
Some OF those who were originally
Interested In tho proposed contest have
become lukewarm on the subject and
az this feeling is extending to nearly
all Of those affected, it has been about
decided to abandon the idea. 1t ID
understood that there are two or three
olfloeholdars who would still like to SEQ
the matter takon into the courts. but
efforts nre being made by their friends
who feel that the contest would be
useless TO get them to drop the subiact
altogether.
This being the case, it is likely that
City Counoilwill pass tine city election
bills and salaries of election officers ut
its meeting this evening. The
matter will be definitely decided either
tonight or tomorrow night in time to
pass the bills at tomorrow nights meet
ing il they are to be paid without o
struggle. The meeting will BIO the last
OF the present Council and there will
DO, no further opportunity 10 pay the
bills should they still be held up. And
as thu proposed contest was tho only
apparent reason for delay, and this
reason seems about to be removed, the
election officers can feel pretty sure that
they will get their money without
bringing SUIT.
In the event of there being no con-
test over the city election, the present
officials whose terms expire viii vaoate
at midnight on Sunday night, whom
their successors will take the reips OF
Office. The retiring members Of Council
will, 10 all probability, perform their
last official aots this evening and
it ia likely that there will be sumo
pleasantries after the business session.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-27
GUARDIANS APPOINTED.
Resident Judge spruance Has Session OF
of Orphans Court.

Resident Judge spruance Has Session OF
of Orphans Court.
The following guardians were ap;
pointed by Judge Spruance in the
Orphans COURT yesterday: Nathan q.
Lakeland of Mabel II. Cooling; Equit-
able Guarantee and Trust Co. Of Milton
L., Garrett Il. and Clement Il, Steele |;
Charles II. Wallace of Constance q.
Wallace; Estalena l.. Mayor, of Annie,
Katherine and Mary Valentine. ~
Returns Of the sales were made by
John II. Rodney, trustee, of Elizabeth
Cochran; Margaret A. Provost, adj
ministratrix Of Sarah J. Provost /;
George b. Ebright administrator OF
James Watson, and Mary E. Rile, ad-
ministratrix Of Thomas II. Rile.
Freeholders appointed 10 make parti-
tion Of the real estate Of Samuel 8.
Spence, made return of no partition.
Court adjourned until next Wednes-
day,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-27
CHARLES LILLY WHITE RELEASED.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
London, Eng, June 26.-Charles
Lilly White, naturalized American
citizen, who was arrested in Welliug-
ton, New Zealand, last November, on
the charge Of being Arthur Blatoh, who
committed q murder at Colchester in
1898, and In whose case nolle proeequi
was entered, was released from custody
today.
After his discharge from custody, Mr..
White was permitted to make o speech
in the crowded court. He pviatedly
referred to his rights as an American
Citizen, and intimated that he did not
intend to allow the matter to drop.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-27
THE READING Shipments STRIKE.

Reading, Pa, june 26. More men
have gone out at the Reading railway
shops In this city. At least 80 fewer
employees are working today than yester,
day. No additional hands have returned
or applied for places.
The men are more confident than
ever, and are awaiting further develop
Inents.
Six who quit at the car shops called
at the Office of the company today.
They asked to be taken back, but were
told that they should have returned
earlier. One was referred to higher
authority. AL were refused re-employ-
mont.
Both sides now feel that. the contest
10 on in earnest, and new moves are
looked for daily.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-27
J rIYH cH.lnrNRs rILEp.

Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal
Dover, June 26.--Tbe following COM
pnnies filed their certificates of incorpora-
tlon here yesterday afternoon:
The MHuntee Development Go. OF New
York City, TO acquire lands and mining
interests and develop the sumo; capital
stock, $500, goo.
The American Sightseeing Gar ana Coach
Co. of Denver capital stock. $500. 200.
The German Medicine and Chemical Go.
of Philadelphia; capital stock, $3.50, 600.
The Sierrn Madra Mining %. of Boston
capital stock, 100000.
The J. F. Bingham Manufacturing Go. OF
Boston, TO manufacture, buy and sell glass;
ware, tinware, de-. capital stock, $40, 600.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-27
Marrlaaas.

DEAKyNE-DoEBLEY--o June 18th, 1901. by
the Rev. ]. ], joyce Moore of fhiladeiphia,
Oscan u. Deakyne and Annie L. Doebley OF
Brooklyn, formerly OF Wilmington.
FORREST LoNG--At Asbury NJ. 4. parsonage,
on June 2ad, 1901, by the Rev. II. 5. Dulaney,
W. Geo. Forrest and BESSIE Z. Long.
MAH0NEY- SMITH--At Asbury NJ f. Parsonage,
June Goth, by Rev. H. s. Dulaney, David 7.
Mahoney aud Fannie A. Smith,
MILLER ARSQN--IAt the home OF the bride. on
June 18th 1901, by the Rev. G, W, Prettyman,
d. D.. John W. Miller and Mary =. Carson, both
of This city. tA
ARR-NccREARY-Att the Old Swedes Church,
ON June 10th, 1901, by Rev, Martin \. Dunlap,
George Howell Parr of Baltimore, Nd, aud
Ethel Howell McCreary af Philadelphia
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-27
Reduction in Marriage Expenses.

1t is thought likely that under the
new order OF things In the Internal
Revenue Department, which goes into
effect next Monday, reducing the war
tsx ON some articles and taking it off
altogether In some cases, it may not be
necessary to place a stamp ON marriage
bonds, which is now required. This
will mean reduction of so cents, the
cost of the stamps, but it is hardly
likely that any prospective grooms will
defer their weddings until they learn
definitely whether there is to be re-
duction.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-27
VARIOUS ITEMS OF NEWS
FROM THE STATE CAPITAL

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal
Dover, June 26.-An election for three
school commissioners will be held next Sat
urday. The present commissioners will
probably be reelected.
The second annual commencement of the
Delaware OphthAlmic and Business College
wus held 10 the First Baptist Church last
evening. Tho Rev. q. 8. Baker, d. D.,
presided. The programme was as follows I:
Violin and piano selections, Misses Nina
Prettyman and Estelle Sicily; invocation,
the Rev. ]. o. Piercej salutatory, william
q, carrow song Of welcome. chorus piano
solo, Miss Emma NJ Stephens; address, the
Rev. E. Q. Atkins violin solo, Paul Smith /;
piano solo, Miss Sicily violin solo, Miss
PrettymHni address to graduates, william
q. Smithersi piano duet, Misses Sicily and
Prettymefi; yaledictory, Miss Ethel p.
s y singing, America; ~ presentation
diction, the Rev. Alfred Smith, ID. ID. The
Rpy. b. +. Campbell presided ut the organ,
Artie y. Lawson, Adoa q. Tucker, Walter
4. Massey. Fstela Rash, Mollie Wickes,
Edith Cullen, William g. Oarrow and Ethel
+, shulI were the graduates.
The2gradhting class of the, Dover High
School held It's class day exercises yesterday
afternoon at the New Century Club. The
programme was as follows: Greeting song,
class; opening address, b. Parks Gooden
class roll, w. Vaughan Derby; history, j.
William Parvis; parody, Paul Smith
class poem, Hanry C.COllison, Jr. dialogue,
Francis s. Downes and NJ. Lonetta Free
man; ode, Elsie Christopher; music, Blanche
Graham; prophecy, L. Marvel Gooden and
Margaret Harper; presentation OF gifts,
Blanche r. Graham and NJ. Hayes Wilson
farewell song, Henry o. Collision, Jr., and
cluss; closing address, Herbert NJ. Jones.
The bids Tor the new clearinghouse for
the Farmers Bank were opened yesterday,
and the contract was awarded to William
Fisher OF Dover. The amount of the bid
was not made public. The plans and speci
fcntions call tor $50, 0O0 building. There
were 10 bidders. Work will begin i'm
mediatey, on the site purchased on Loock-
ermnn street,
The Official board of Wesley Church has
presented the hev. Alfred Smith, ID, D.,
with sum sufficient TO pay his expenses
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-27
IN WALL STREET.
Business Increased Largely on the Selling
Movement.

Business Increased Largely ON the Selling
Movement.
Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires.
Wall Street, New York, June 26.--The
stock market today was only slightly I'M
settled in the opening dealings as the effect
of yesterdays banking disturbance. Sup
porting orders were In the market. and
there were many good gains mixed with
fractional losses. Trading was ON only a
moderate scale. Union Pacific advanced
nearly point, hut lost nearly all of 1t, and
Metropolitan Street Railway and New York,
Chicago Il st. Louis rose about point, st.
Paul fell 156, but rallied a sharp fraction,
ano Tennessee Coal was off Ioint.
Trading was spiritless. and, as the market
showed but little inclination TO better,
profits we're sought in Sugar and Manhattan,
aue their rise was wiped out. The esse with
which these stocks were forced below yes
terday's close stimulated selling of the
Pacitics, grangers and coalers. and the low
prices of the morning were made all around
before noon. st. Paul got 2y6 under last
night, and other leading stocks, including
the United States Steel stocks, ! to 2 points,
Business increased largely on the selling
movement, Bonds were steady.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-27
MANY SEVERELY BURNED.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Preble, Ind, June 26.-Lightning today
struck Standard Oil tank here, which con-
tHined 10000 barrels OF oil. The tank en-
ploded, and burning oil ran in all direc-
lions, destroying considerable property.
Inhabitants fled from their homes, but a
large number were severely burned.
No estimate of the loss has been made,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-27
FREDERICK Q. MAMMELE INJURED.
Broke Bnne In His Foot While Alighting
fa From - Train. Ha ~

From Train.
Frederick O. Mammele, a member of
the Board Of Health and owner OF the.
paint, oil and glass supply store at No.
Is East Fourth street, ~ confined to
his home, No. 1902 West Eighth street,
suffering from q broacn bone In his
left ankle. The injury was Sustained
on Saturday evening at Binstead station
on the r., W. ~ b. railroad. When
he allghted from car the stepped
upon the edge OF the platform and
turned upon the ankle, breaking the
hone. He failed to realize the extent
Of the injury and remained at the club
house at Binsteadf until Sunday even
lug. whom he went to his home, and on
calling IN d physician found that one
OF the bones was broken. lie lie about
the house on orutohss, but 1t will be
several weeks before he will be able to
be at tho store.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-27
Runaways at Detroit.

Harley SimoDs, son of Charles
Silnuns, and Howard Weldin, son OF j.
Atwood Weldin, the boys who left
their homes in Brandywine hundred
on June 18TH are said to have written
q boy friend that they have reached
Detroit, Mich. They had wanted this
friend to accompany them, but he re-
manned at home.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-27
Skull Was fractured.

Walter Gamble. who was injured by
falling from tree near the Union
street baseball grounds last Satur-
day afternoon and was taken to the
homeopathic Hospital, has been un-
conscious ever since. The skull was
fractured and Tuesday an operation
was performed. Yesterday it was re-
portedthat the patient is likely to
recover,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-27
wilmington quotations.


Associated Press Dispatch ny Special Wires.
Philadelphia Pa, June 2d.---wheat steady;
No. Q Pennsylvania in export elevator, 7ilSaI2c;
No 2 red spot in export elevator 7014a71c.
Corn, steady; No. 2 for local trade. 45a4sc
Oats, steady, No. 2white clipped, 3SaSS1sc.
in sacks, Sl6.00ald.5o.
Butter, firm; fancy Western creamery, 1916;
do, do prints &c.,; do nearby prints, 2uc.
Eggs. steady; fresh nearby. de-: do Western,
14c.. do Southwestern, lSc.; DO Southern, 12c.
Refined sugars, s points higher.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-27

Bids for the barn, stable and nog pen
to be erected at the workhouse, Green
bank, are to be received by the work.
house trustees until Saturday. The
barn will be. 81 by Al feet; the stable
36 by ~, and the hog pen, l6 by 36.
q. L. Jefferis prepared the plans which
call for substantial looking structures
of stone, brick and frame.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-27
NO REDUCTION IN WAGES,

Salem, Mass, June 26. The employ
ing maohinists of Salem, Peabody and
Beverly have voted that on and Hftei
July Let, 1901, nine hours shall con.
atitute a days work, without any re.
duction in wages.
This will affect about 100 men 10
Salem, 400 in Peabody aud several
hundred in Beverly.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-27
Jo1n Haggenbotham 1nnooent.

Philadelphia, Pa. June .26. The in
dictment presented against John Hag-
genbotham charging him with the
murder OF his mother Sarah A, Hag-
genbctham has been ignored by the
grand Jury, which returned true bill
against Mary Wright, colored, accusing
her of the crime,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-27

George H. Timpson of this city, who
recently received pension, lives at No.
82a Orange street. Robert W. Wright,
whose widow, Mrs. Margaret A. Wright
of New Castle, has been awarded PEN
sicr, vas a meTber of the First and
Second Delaware Infantry.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-27

Smyrna, june 26.-George Brown,
living with George Mckay, near
posed he wasssized with cramps.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-27

Samuel Hammond, an employe OF the
johnson Forge Co., was badly burned
by hot iron while at work Tuesday.
He was taken in the Phoenix ambu.
lance to his residence, at Spruce and
CurIett streets. His condition is serious.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-27

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Washington, June &c. Mrs. Me-
Kinley's condition is SO much inn
proved that she was able to take drive
with the President this morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-27
SIXTEEN PERSONS KILLED,
FIFTY SERIOUSLY INJURED
Westbound Wabash Limited
Wrecked in Indiana.
DISASTER YESTERDAY MORNING
The Train Plunged Through a
TreStle.

Many of Injured VIII Undoubtedly DIE
The Dead Were All italian Etnigrants
En- Route to coiorado-The Trestle Was
ndermined by the Recent Heavy Rain.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-27
THE COUNIY'S NV TAX RATE,
To be Eighty Cqhts on the ODe
HundredDollars.
INCREASE or Is IS PER GMT
Annual Appropriations Afgre-
gate S355,7oo.

More MONEY by sitty-six ThonssJd Dollars
Apportloned Than for the past Year
The Total SieigThree Hundt'd and Sew
mont of Forty seven Niniof Doilars.
The Newtown bee., 1901-01-04
AN ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED.

The 25th anniversary of the time of the sol emn professions of Sister M Berchman the Mother Superior of St Roses convent. was eel ebrated at St Roses church, yesterday, by a solemn high mass. The celebrant was Rev Patrick Fox. the deacon Rev T. M Crowley of Waterbury: the sub deacon. Rev Father Bo- land of Brooklyn. the master of ceremonies, Rev T. B. smith. Seated in the sanctuary were Rev Mr Duggan of TOrringtOn, Rev Mir Nihil of Bridgeport and Rev N1r Cronan of New Milford. The mass was followed by SOL emn benediction by the clergymen. The mu- sical program was especially fine. Miss Abbie Kelly of Bridgeport sang Ave Maria" 70 Salutaris" and "Emerson's Mass" while MT and Miss Callahan, Richard Reilly and Mrs Kilbride sang solos: Prof J, Brannigan and the Messrs Dial assisted with the orchestral music; Sister Berehman was remembered with beautiful and costly presents, which nearly a X filled one @ room Her guests included l m Burke; Mrs J. F. Burke, MrsJ. Darsey and were also a number of visiting sisters. Sister Berchman received the following note from the beloved bishop of the diocese: My Dear Sister Berchman have just received Father Fox's letter of even date telling me of your celebration tomorrow. I regret 1 cannot be with you as l have a ceremony with the St JoSephs sisters tomorrow at a. m. I'll give you d big share in the Mass I hope the silver will turn to gold while the good Lord preserves you to work in his vineyard. Wishing you a Happy Feast aud many returns. Yours sin carllV-TM rarnpy
The Newtown bee., 1901-01-04
KENT,


 DEATH OF MRS LUCY NORTHROP.
 Mrs Lucy Northrop, aged 85 years, died in Flanders, Saturday evening, and was buried in the Good Hill ceme- tery, donday. Her death was not un- expected, as she had been very ill for a number of weeks. She leaves a son and daughter, Lewis Northrop of Elan ders and Mrs George Stockwell of Bridgeport.
 Mrs Orrin White of Torrington, form erly sMiss Hattie Rowland of Kent Mountain, met with an accidental death at her home on..Friday, December 28, by falling from the second story pi- aga. The news of her sudden death came with quite a shock to the people of Kent, who have always known her The funeral service was held at the home of her father, Mark Rowland, on Monday, December31, ,and the burial in the Kent Congrega tional cemetery She was B years of age.
The Newtown bee., 1901-01-04
BEDDING.

The sunday school of the Congregational church held their Christ mas festival on Tues day night. The church was handsomely dec Oratcd with Christmas greens and flowers and the old. yet ever new. Christ tmaS tree delight ed the eyes of both young and old. The ser sVice consisted of carols and recitatiOnS with appropriate scripture reading and a short ad- dress by the pastor. At the close of the ser vice a veritable santa Claus appeared and as sistad in distributing boXcs of candy and oranges.
 On Monday evening q watch meeting was held in the COngrcgat iOnal church. A large company gathered to watch out the old year and welcome the new century.
 Appropriate services led by the pastors of both Congregational and Methodist churches were heartily entered into by all present. and the service closed with cordial greetings and hearty good wishes for |; Happy New Year.
 MONROE. D. A. Nichols and family spent Christmas in New Haven, the guests of Miss Elizabeth Bcardsley.
 The ladies prayer meeting will be held, next Tuesday at 3 p. m., with Mrs Bennett at Mapleton.
The Newtown bee., 1901-01-04
STOPS THE COUCH AND WORKS OFF THE GOLD.

Laxative BrOnO Qutntne Tablets cure cold n one day. No Cure. no Pay. P rice 25 cents
 When threat ened by pneumonia or any other lung trouble, prompt relief is necessary, as it is dangerous to delay. We would suggest that One Minute Cougo Cure be taken as soon as indica- tions of having taken cold are noticed. It cures quickly and it's early use pre- vents consumption. R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; s. c. Bull & Co.,, Sandy Hook; A. B. Blakeman, Botsford; B. Hawley t& Co.,. Stepney; A. B. Fancher, Hawleyville; w. N. Hurd Long Hill. *
 Such little pills as DeWitt's Little Early Risers are very easily taken, and hey are wonderfully effective in cleans ing the liver and bowels. R. H. Beers x Co.,, Newtown: s. c. Bull & Co.,, Sandy Hook; A. B. Blakeman, Bots ford; B. Hawley & Co.,, Stepney; A. B. Fancher Hawleyville; w. N. IIurd. Long Hill
The Newtown bee., 1901-01-04

Quality and not quantity makes DeWitt's Little Early Risers such valuable little liver pills. R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown: s. c. Bull X Co.,, Sandy Hook: A. B. Blakeman, Bots ford; B. Hawley & Co.,, Stepney: A. B. Fancher, Hawleyville: w. N. Hurd, Long Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1901-01-04
WHAT NEWTOWN PEOPLE MAY LOOK
 FORWARD TO THIS WINTER.

THE CLERGYMAN WILL GIVE SOME INTERESTING
 LECTURES FREE OF ALI. EXPENSE IN THE VA
 RIOUS DISTRICTS. THIS GENEROUS OFFER OF
 SERVICE SHOULD MEET WITH HEARTY RE
 SPONSE. A LIST OF SUBJECTS AND DATES
 The course of lectures which was given last clergy met with cordial support from the clti zens. The places of assembly were well hlled. earnest attention was given to the speakers. and many kind words of appreciation were afterward spoken. The clergyman. feeling that their efforts found such response as to warrent a repetition of the undertaking nave decided to give a similar course th1S winter They wish it to be understood that they are not attempting any remarkable display of platform ability. They do not pose as prac- tised lecturers. They simply, try to put in some condensed and connected form thoughts on subjects a knowledge of which would be an education to all They ask from the people cordial cooperation, that this, both for hear CTS and for speakers. may be united move. ment to put something worthy into the life Of the town during the dull winter season. Rev 0. O. Wright will speak on the theme. Our Homes and Their Bearing on Citizenship;" tury of Marves;'' Rev George T. Linsley on the theme. How We Are Governed" The arrangement of dates and places Is as follows:
 Rev Otis W. Barker, January 16. Newtown Street(Beach Memorial Library); January 23. Hawleyville; February 1. Sandy Hook; Febru- ary 8, BOtsford; February 13. Hattertown.
 Rev George T. Linsley, January 16. Hawley- Botsford; February 2, Hattertown; February 13, Newtown Street(Beach Memorial Library.
 Rev O. o. Wright. January 16 Sandy Hook January g, Botsford; February 1. Halter town February s, Newtown Street Beach Memorial Library); February 13. HaWleyville.
The Newtown bee., 1901-01-04
DEATHS.

BRANCHvILIE December 99. Mrs George Miller
 SHERMAN December :2. Miss Anna Davcn- port.
 SHERMAN December 26, Mrs Cornelia l1o- az. Funeral on Saturday from North Church. BRIDGEPORT December 20. w. Fred Hurl- burt. age 40 years.
 SHELTON. December 21. Mrs Mary Doran. age 6G.
 NEW FAIRFIELD December 3l. Mrs George Wooster.
 Easton. December 21. Abraham Baldwin. TRUMBuLI. December 31. Mrs Frances Ann Spencer.
 kENT-December .9. Mrs Lucy NorthrOp,age S3
 GEORGETOwN-Decemb Mrs Mimi Mill Ter. aged E.