The Press., 1886-03-11

laceE, notions, m6T1nO underwear. NOW our lady readers can get these goods at extremely low prices of this leading house.
 1t may be hard to believe, but its the truth all the same, that it takes two cases a day to supply the demand for their ladies' fine flexible sole common sense and opera to $3 kid and $3 50 French kid butt n, at Broadhurst Bro's (Morse's shoe store) 376 ,. Main, St, Springfield, Mass.
 STAFFORD.
 List of letters remaining in the office at Stafford Springs, Conn. March II, 1886 |: J. F. Ourran, Miss Cora l.. Howard, Mrs. William P. Miner, F. W. Pratt, Napoleon Lagesse, Herman Lettig.
 Representative ButterfeId has put this office under obligations by supplying such state documents as are most useful for reference.
 T. J. West, the new superintendent of the Mineral Springs Co.,, has prepared for the spring trade some elegant patterns of striped goods in fancy worsted and silk goods, which cannot fail to be hit in market.
 St: Patrick's day "Wednesday, 17th, } will get sensible observance in an enter tainment at Oronoco Hall in the evening, to consist of lecture on ssIreland and her Wrongs" by Rev. J. J. Quinn of South Coventry, and a musical entertainment connected herewith. We are promised talk we'll worth hearing from the eloquent young priest in charge of St. Mary's par ish, while as regards the musical part, those who heard the really fine vocalists who sang at the same hall few evenings since, will need no assurance that this fea- ture alone will repay their attendance. Program: Opening chorus-Anthem to 1relands Apostle-choir lecture-"Ire- : land and her Wrong" Rev J. J. Quinn 1; 4tFairy Queen -chorus juvenile choir 1'Anchored'' '-solo-F. Brennan "Katie did and Katie 't''-Julia Hanley and junior male chorus ssGaily Chant the Summer Bird" s"-solo-Miss B. Fitzgerald "Come where the Lilies Bloom"-chorus choir; ;" Medicine Jack "-character song-Freddie Lynch: "Queen of the Night" solo-Miss B. Fitzgerald. Doors open at T, entertainment commences at 8 o'clock. Previous to and during the exer- eises the Stafford Springs orchestra will furnish several choice selections of music. Tickets for general admission, 25c. chil~ dren, 15c. 1; reserved seats, 35c. Sale of reserved tickets will be opened Saturday, . 18th inst, at Hanley's boot and shoe store.
 Pupils perfect in attendance, winter ter term, 1885-6, Dist. No. 9 High :: James Comins, Lucius Eaton, George Fenton, John Fisk, Charles Pinney, Ernest Fenton, Mary Howard, Ella Lombard, Minnie Neff. Jennie Orcutt. Grammar i: Willie Orcntt, Frank Richards, Ernest Royce. Otto Scharegge, Willie Ingalls,, Geo. Walker, Carrie Com1ns, Jennie Davis Agnes Fairfield, Daisy Russell, Mamie Lathrop, Alice Scharegge, Nellie Rich ards. Intermediate: Fred Blair, Charles Converse, Willie Loberenz, Edith Cush- man. Grace Richards, Edith Whitman, Louie Stevens, Arthur Towne, Ernest Remmert. Primary: Raymond Eaton, Geo. Butler, Clarence Walker, Addie Seharegge.
 The Woman's Christian Temperance Union meet at their rooms on Friday at 3.3O p. m.
 There will be a sociable at PrebIe's Hall this (Thursday) evening, speaking, and tableaux being on the program. All are cordially invited
 In connection with the supper given. by the ladies' benevolent society of the M. E. church, next Wednesday evening, there will be an art exhibition. The col lection having been obtained at great ex- pense from all parts of the known as we'll as the unknown world, is trihe more antiquer, uniquer and comeka than any thing heretofore exhibited on this or any other planet. Admission to art gallery 5 cents. Supper 10 cents. All are cor dially invited.
 The Knights of Labor had an attend ance of about 100 couples at the first an- nual ball, last Friday evening, and in every way was the affair highly successful The attendance was good in character az well as in numbers, and all passed off well.
 Collector Spellman is out after taxes due to school district No. 2, as per vote of the last annual meeting.
 We get note of complaint from Buff Gap, where residents are dlspleased with the recent establishment of s.hotel" by family of notorious character, whom our correspondents say are in part town pen sioners, though abundantly able to SUD- port themselves, with the exception of a chronic aversion to labor Evidently the people of the vicinity would prefer that they should move on