davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-31
Good Templxr Memorial Services.

Good Templar Hall was filled Sunday even
ing at the memorial meeting held under the
auspices Of Perseverance Lodge of Good
remplars. Resting upon easels were the full
size pictures III handsome frames Of Mrs. Lucy
Webb Hayes. Gen. Clinton B. Fisk Mrs. H. B.
Moulion. Mr.. John B. Finch, Mr.. d. p. Hol-
loway, Bud Engleston, p. @. c. 7. Theodore
Reed, P. Grand Secretary Alex. Brookneld
sidney Clements and Mrs. G. n. Whitney. A
profusion Of flags lent additional brilliancy &c
the setting. The assembly was called to order
by Mr.. A. Kalstrom. After IA brief opening ad.
dress he introduced Mr.. Thos. H. Martin, who
spoke with great earnestness and dweit espec.
tally upon the work and character of Mrs
Moultcn and Bud" Eagleston. Messrs. A. NJ
Dewey. +. VI. Bradley, J. Il. Aahoney and Mrs
A. Z. Chambers also spoke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-31

on MAY n. lSas. CECILIA
DUCHESS OF YORK. THE YOUNGEST on
TwENry-oNE CHILDREN. DIED AT Az
ADVANCED AGE. HER HUSBAND CAM
WITHIN AN ACE OF BECOMING KING
OF ENGLAND. HE WAS SLAIN AT THE
BATTLE OF WAKEFIELD WHEN VICTORY
HAD BEEN WON AND TIE CROWN WAS
VIRTUALLY IN HIS GRASP. ALL HER
BROTHERS FELL IL THE WARS OF ThR
ROSES.
HAVE YoU YET MADE Up YOUR MIND
TO LIT Us FURNISH YOUR SPRING SUIT,
YOU REALLY OUGHT To TRY Us ONCE
AND SEE FOR YOURSELF HOW WELL AND
AT WHAT A SMALL sum We CAN CDorHR
You. FOR STYLE. FIT AND GENERAL
EXCELLENCE TO EoUAI cCRS yoU MUST
GO TO THE BEST TAfLoHs. AND YOU
KNOW WHAT THEIR PRICES ARE. WHY
NOT COME IN THIS EVENING OR ToMoR-
ROW AND LET Us SHOW YoU THE MOST
PERFECT GARMENTS EVER MADE BIT
NAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-31
". NC. A. Debate.

. The question: Resolved. THAT Arnold
Helped the American Patriots % Much 10 Did
Gen. Gates" was ably discussed in the parlors
of the y. VI. c. A. building Saturday evening.
DIR. Nichols led the Affirmative and Mr.. spangler
the negative. From the first the argument was
overwhelmingly in the Affirmative. Messrs.
Titus, DeKnisht. Wolvsrton, Gunderson,
Chears Of Baltimore. Hull and johnson cast
their logic with DIR. Nichols, while Messrs.
Drew, Heubner and Goodwin sustained Mr..
Spangler. Mr.. Freeman, in the capacity Of
Judge, decided in the affirmative. Next Satur-
day afternoon the question for discussion will
be: Resolved, That the Country West Of the
mississippi River IL Destined to Become OF
More importance Than That East" Mr.. Willis
and Mr.. wolverton viii be the leading po-
lemics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-31
An EXPLANATION.

How a person can gain in flesh
by the use of Johann HoffNs Malt
Extract Because il contains. in an
active form, the agents necessary
In digestion. Good digestion il
necessary for the maintenance of
health. When you are losing flesh.
when your appetite fails you OF
after recovery from sickness. you
will find the use Of the genuine Jo-
ham Hoffs Malt Extract most val
ual,le for building up your weak
ened constitution. Don't delay to
use il. You will find il a delicious
remedy. Be sure TO obtain the
genuine" which must have the
signature of Johann Hoff +" on the
neck of every bottle. Eisner a.
Mendelson Co, Sole Agents and
Importers of Mineral Waters. 6
Barclay street, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-31

The success Of ths horse show, which win hold
IL hrst open-air exhibition at wissahickor
Heights, Philadelphia, this week, seems already
assured Entries were made from all por.
tons of the country. Il win be patronized
By the representatives Of the best socisty Of
New York, Philadelphia and other eastern
citisa The grounds are located Immediately
on the Germantown and Chestnut Hin branch
Of ths Psnnsylvania railroad, eleven milss from
the Broad street station.
The buildings have bean arranged With great
fsc4ly eomfortable. The show = In tie hands
Of . body of esntlemsn whose namss imply cd
nirGbls management Meaxx. 0assatt, Haxri-
SON, Houston, Nswhall and Justice and thsir
associates have goas 70 WORK to secure every
s.s9sase q sassso = - RhiladsapAh horss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-31


The funeral services over The remains Of the
late Gen. R. D. Ausssy took plsce this after
aoon at the Church Of The Holy City and were
largely attended Not only was the large circle
Of friends and aequaintances weil represented
IN the sudisnce, bat also the organizations with
which the dsesased was connected. The pail
bearers for D. O. Commentary, Loyal Legion,
wore Gen. q r. Nandsrsop, Cen Albert Ord
way and Major W. r. Huxford. The o6icial
Legion, were Gen. W. 8. RossorAas, Col. a.
4 Woodward, Medical Director b. Il WellA,
Major n. 9. Hopkins, Major q y. Rittenhouss.
Medical inspector A. a. Hoehhng. Capt. Alfred
Hamilton and Capt. Thomas Lord
The Colored Soldiers and Sailors NationAl
League were Represented BY Levin b. DoueaaaD,
Geo. i. Arncad, ChriR. a. 13sstNuoa, Iobeej
b. Brown and Geo. II. Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-31

Thursday afternoon two interesting races
will be trotted at the Benning track. The first
win be match race, mile heat, best 8 in 8,
between II. G. stones b. G. WhalebonA and Mr..
Sinsheimsr's Oh. 8. Geo. Gheen. The second,
also match, will be dash Of fvs miles between
NJ. Byrnes' gr. 6. Sam and F. 8. Davidson's
blk. m. Madelaide. First race will be called ct
8 O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-31

The Plste Printers Assembly Club gave .
hnal entertainment for the season Saturday
evening TO it. msmbsn and their frisndA An
enjoyable prsgrsm vss prssenasd, in witch Ne
following participatsd: NsesA Taylor, lefI1sr.
Yatss, Pfice, RAtcliGo, Collins, Wsbstcr, far-
cons, knAley, Woodvow1h, Nflstood. Owvoe.
Daffsr and Na1sh and lgAs4oe Duekay,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-31

temporary branch Of the city post oaaos
viii b established at ailman's drug store, on
Pennsylvania avenue between 9th and III
streets, where ssamps, postal cards and mcnsy
orders can b bonght and lsttsn rssistorsd.
Tho branch will open tomorroU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-31
Decorations ct Mount Oiivet.

The members Of The Emerald Club paid .
visit Sunday 10 Mount 0livst esmstery and
decorated The graves Of members. At the
gravp Of nss. Fsthss Boyle the president Of the
club, T. II. Walsh, delivered En-, address
sulogistic Of tho life and character Of The dead
priest. Mr.. p. T. Moran paid tribute 10 tie
memory Of Thomas Devin Reilly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-31

Which seiu vo,s
hepe, sickness,
suffering and de-
speir, or health,
str ength, and
spirit You can
talrs your choica
An chronic dis
eases and derange-
ments peculiar to
women are Der.
mancntly cured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-31
EXERCISE.

Did you ever play tennis with Corsets ons Was
there pleasure in IL. We're You cooly Could You
bend gracefully Could You bend at all. Wear the
EQClPOiSk wAfsr-you can brnd jump. run-cooI
ana comfortable Tho same Waist as comfortable and
STYLISH for trsSs you and Tor all occasions
you enjoy Mate by George Frost Co. Boston
Sold exclusively in Washington by
MISS ANNIE X. HUMPHREY.
TIA l4th nv,
MISS NJ. C. wHELAN,
1908 7 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-31

Several manufacturing firms Of Leeds, Eng
land, decline to exhibit at the worlds fair be-
cause Of feeling against the Mckinley law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-31

Baron HITCH Seriously Ill.
Baron Hirsch, the well-known Hebrew philan-
thropist, is suffering from an attack of influenza
and congestion of the lungs. His condition is
serious,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-31

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, and
actsgeutlyyet promptly on the Kid.
neys Liver and Bowels, cleanses the
system effectually, dispels colds,
headaches and ievers, and cureshab-
itual constipation. Syrup of Figs is
the only remedy Of its kind ever
produced, pleasing to the taste and
acceptable to the stomach, prompt
in its action and truly beneficial in
its effects, prepared only from the
most healthy and agreeable SUBJ
stsnces,its many excellent qualities
commend it to all and have made
it the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc and
81 bottles by all leading druggists.
Any reliable druggist who may not
tave it on hand will procure it
promptly Tor any one who wishes to
Vit Do not accept any substitute
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup ca
SAY fRAScssco. Cal.
LOUISVILLE. H. NEW Yoax ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-31

peyou want cup Of sEZT TzN
- shst n b nsds fron, ths 6EHU-
me Incompsrsblytisbsst Pun.
pslss.his. rsfrssn.s. Dasaavs
clesriy.
Bee Baron Ixshass
signature II blue o.
each iahsi. ugxxA.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-31

A GOODRICH, LAWYER. I24 Dearborn
- sGess, Chicsfo. m "a year,, expSriencri -
ny special facilities In several states. Goodrich
as@2s. vtth laws Il al states. In press. .
0y2l-tu. hsly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-31
1875
WAS The YEAR IN WHICH WE ORIGINATED
Corros GARDEN HOSE

- To-day our Black Line is known the world over a.
the standard We the put a colored line
IN cotton bose Why. Becars. others trying a.
ritae .I goods compelling us TO protect ourselves
ISAS osrf manufacturers quitting eolored threads
" cotton hose IlI. 40 0t De cheated insist a Black
Line Your dealer may tell yon others good
heSsi.se i4e can make money out OF them. Buy
only hose with this PINK wrapper and a single ture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-31

SOME DOUBT As TO HOTEL AccoMxoDAfIoNs-A
HALL THAr WILL SEAT 11,500-How TEE
SPACE WILL BE APPoRTIoSKp-A GREAT
CLAMoR FOR SEATS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-31

49, - Z! - q
- ,: :. - :..,s.;s ~ - :. - ~
S.~any .sss 8 49, - : s. 49, & 49,
SASeGsJv yoeAJeoW 0A1t. oooeDoUuAl
- $780, o.seshs.ysay-a-A.s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-12
THE STATE CONVENTION.

Everything in Readiness and a Harmo-
 niOus Meeting Expected.
 The democratic state convention will meet at Hartford in Allyn hali to- morrow. Most of the delegates will arrive in the capitol city this evening" It is thought that with one exception the ticket will be exactly the same political quartet which has struggled for seats in the capitol for eighteen months without avail. The death of Joseph A. Alsop of Middletown, pre- vious candidate for the office of lieu tenant-governor, leaves a vacancy which makes it impossible to put for ward the entire old ticket.
 Two candidates of prominence are al ready in the field. One is George M. Beach, a wealthy manufacturer of Hart l ford, and the other Radcliffe Hicks of Holland county. The latter practices law in Meriden, but retains his citizen ship in Holland county.
 It has been the desire of the party to give the nomination to member of the farmer class, but thus far no one has been discovered with suitable calibre for ! the office. There are many in the party who think David B. Read of Bridgeport \ is the best man for the nomination, but he is commonly regarded as unavail able, because John J. Phelan will surely be selected from the county for secre tary of state.
 Judge Henry Stoddard has beer named as one of the presidential elect ors-at-large. c. P. Clark, president oi the Consolidated railroad, has also beer named.
 There is no doubt that Carlos French the Connecticut member of tEe nationa democratic committee, will be one o the presidential electors-at-large. He Ii exceedingly popular with the rank an6 file of the party, an enthusiastic work CT, and has always been generous in hi contributions to the legitimate expenses of the campaign.
 It is conceded that James P. PIgott o New Haven will be the democratic nom inee in the second congressional district for him. His principal opponents wll be H. Horton Wood of Birmingham anC George M Morse of Meriden,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-12
"The Ranger :"
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The colored votersof New Jersey will meet ill convention at Trenton, to-day, to perfect an organization.
 The State Board of Fair Managers will probably select Sept. 3, 1993 as "Nvw York's Day" at the Chicago Exposition -Lieutenant and Mrs Peary and nearly all the members of the Peary relief cxpe- dition have arrived safe at St. J1hAs, N. F.
 Considerable of the crops in Trough Creek Valley, Pennsylvania, have been nipped and perhaps seriously injurel by early frosts.
 The opening of the fall campaign was inaugurated at Plattsburg, N. Y, by g grand Republican torchlight para le Sat urday night. Speeches were made by prominent local orators.
 The Surgeon General of the Marine Hos pital Service has appointed inspectors at Sandusky and Toledo, Ohio, and E lst- port, Me, at the request of the State Board of Health at these places.
 Miss Elizabeth Powell, beautiful woman, 21 years of age, was killed at Camelot, N. Y., on the Hudson River Railroad, on Saturday night as she was walking on the track with her sister. The Lombard Investment Company, of Boston, Philadelphia, London, New York, and Kansas City, is short at pres ent $50, 900 by the stealings of it's audi, tor, Montgomery H. Lewis, and its treasurer, H. w. Russell. Lewis and Russell are now in business in the City oi Mexico.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-12
ACTION DEFERRED
The Bronson Library Agents Not Ready
 to Meet the School Committee.

The Bronson Library Agents Not Ready
 to Meet the School Committee.
 The board of agents of the Bronson library held an important meeting in the library building this morning. The meeting was called to order by President b'Neil. There were present John O'Neil, F. J. Kingsbury, s. w. Kellogg, Lewis A. Platt, A. s. Chase, Janes Horigan, T. I. Driggs, Emmet Riordan
 The first business was to accept the resignation of c. R. Baldwin as a mem- Der of the board. The resignation of Mir Baldwin and the death of Thomas Donahue makes two vacancies on the board, and it was voted to instruct the mayor to call special meeting of the court of common council to fill the vacancies.
 The next matter and one of much importance was the application of the school board for part of the frontage
 of the Grand street property for the Ierection of a high school building
 There were few of the members who
 favored it, but not a majority, anc Iconsequently no action was taken. The committee from the school board wsI
 the Rev J. A. Mulcahy and Messrl
 Webster, Crosby, Cook and Wolff. The next matter was the reading o
 the report of the building committee
 To construct the new building O.
 washed brick, everything necessary in
 cluded, would cost $53,000. If thu
 building was constructed of browI
 stone, tile roof complete, the cost would } be $66, 900. By not using pointed too
 work, and using rough stone, the COS could be lessened 5000. No actiol , was taken.
 The matter of filling vacancies on tn book and finance committees was de layed until the council fills the vacan cies on the board.
 sI It was voted to increase the salary o two lady assistants at the library iron
 $37 to $40 per month.
 ,I Action on the matter of the loca book binders obtaining share of tn l work at the library was deferred.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-12
EARLY MORNING FIRE
At the Yard of the Waterbury Lumber &
 Coal Company.

At the Yard of the Waterbury Lumber &
 Coal Company.
 Silas Thibault, watchman at the Wa terbury Lumber 6 Coal company's works on Meadow street, was firing up the boilers this morning about 5:45 when a back draft came out into the shavings bins, and instantly every thing was ablaze. Mir Thibault fought the fire several minutes and was seriously burned on both hands, and slightly on the face, then seeing that the flames were getting the better of him he pulled box 312, corner of Meadow and Bank streets. The flames had worked up the chute before the department arrived and had set the automatic sprinkler to work. Foul streams were playing on the fire in g few minutes, and succeeded in keeping it from extending to the dry kilr which is directly over the engine room and towards which it was rapidly work ing. The damage is slight, only shavings and kindling wood being con stunned,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-12
NAUoATuck AND VICINITY.
Doings of . Day in the Valley Below

DOings of Day in che Valley Below
 This City.
 NAUGATUcK, Sept 12.-Do not forget the democratic banner raising, followed by an address by Colonel Fellows of New York city, at the opera house to- night. Ladies are invited.
 Every membe of the society of Kings Daughters should be at the Parish house tonight. There is business of importance.
 The w. 0. T. U. will meet to morrow at p. m. at the Parish house. The Rev Father Pagan is having placed upon St Francis church to pro- tect it against lightning, solid copper conductors, furnished by the H. G. Denniston Go, they having also put them up for J. Fl. .Whittemore, LID. War ner and others.
 Delegates to the democratic state con- vention will go to Hartford this even- ing.
 Rev J. c. Eggleson of Beacon Falls preached in the M. B. church yesterday morning. The pastor, in the evening, told his hearers of the uncertainty of human life and the certainty of the re- ligion of Jesus Christ. At the Congre gational church the Rev Charles Syn. ington of Litchf1eld exchanged with Rev Mir Soule. The regular pastors of the other churches filled their places. Il The democrats have their banner sus pended ready to draw across the street at the proper time this evening.
 The water company say that the trouble with the water has been caused by some party opening the lower gate at the upper reservoir, thus letting the settling down into the mains. | will probably be some time before tht water gets all right again. The com pany is now putting in mains on top o the hill near the Johnson place.
 The increased attendance at the cente district school demands that anothe room shall be opened, thus giving worl to another teacher, which will mak' sixteen employed in the district.
 The ground has been staked out fo the Howard Whittemore memoria library building. The architects yer in town Saturday. Norcross G Go hav the contract for the whole of the work
 which has been delayed by the strike o the granite workers.
 The entrance to the lookup shove, that there had been quite a struggl } there on Saturday night, as the slat doc l was broken and the lock gone. Tn l cells had only one occupant this morn f ing, but whether this was done by hin or some other party we did not learn. = All bills contracted by the presen board of fire commissioners should presented tonight.
 Mrs Andrew Wiley fell down stair
 this morning, bruising herself consider ably. No bones were broken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-12
BACK FROM NEW ORLEANS.

Why Bob" McGrath Did Not Bet His
 Money on Sullivan
 "Bob" McGrath returned yesterday from his trip to New Orleans. He says that he won money on the McAuliffe fight, but neither won nor lost on the Sullivan -Corbett mill. He left Water bury with the firm intention of backing Sullivan, but having taken the Corbett special train he secured valuable points on the fight and concluded not to bet. During hls southern trip he met two Waterbury men, John H. Daly, brother of Conductor Tim Daly, and sOld Sport Compana. Daly is running pool room in Columbus, Ohio, and ''Old Sport" is selling chewing gum for living.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-12
Sullivan Knocked Out

Remember he refused to use Entire Wheat Bread because it was black. Corbett says Entire Wheat Bread has won for me the fight.
 Being rich in the Phosphate and Nitro oenons clements, it is unequaled as Brain Food and as Tissue Food. It is, there fore, a great sustaining force, in both men, tai and physical labor.
 Itisa natural food for every Brain Work ar It will enable every professional or hns;ness man to think better and clearer | to prolong his application to severe study and labor with less exhaustion.
 Every laboring man can do his work bet tor and more easily, and with less eXhaus- lion and at less cost, with this as his daily food. 9 Tt surpasses all the specially prepared foods. and when properly cooked, with or without milk, it has no equal as food for infants.
 All the elements conducive to health are in the Gluten Entire Wheat Patent Flour. It is better than any medicine for Indi-
 gestion, Dyspepsia, and Constipation.
 Remember, am the only dealer in the city who receives TORRINGTON PRINT
 BUTTER every forenoon and EGGS three
 times week. Apoor stomach IS nur-
 serv for all germs of disease. Use my
 Entire Wheat Bread and all stomach trouble ceases.
 PHLSBURY'S, WASHBURN'S,JO JONES'
 FLOUR costs you $530 if you will give my man an empty barrel when he de ivers your flour. NIAGARA is the greatest flour that was ever made.
 KELLY the BAKER
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-12

A. O. Swenson will open a penman ship and art school in the Lilley block.
 Miss Mamie Daly left this morning to enjoy a 10 days vacation in New Jersey.
 The weather forecast until tomorrow: Generally fair, possibly light shower or two, slightly warmer.
 The Tenderloin club gave farewell supper to William J. McElligott at Otto Castrop's restaurant on Saturday even. ing. Mr McElligott left this morning to enter the Philadelphia Dental college to take up the study of dentistry.
 William J. Schlegel has purchased oi Mary E. Bancroft of Hartford, the wholt of her late residence property on Pros peel street, S1 feet front. Should MI SchIegel retain this property he will re
 move the present building and erect tw' | fine residences on the site.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-12
POLICE COURT,
Five Victims In the Prisoners Pen This
 Morning.
sunned.

Five Victims In the Prisoners Pen This
 Morning.
 hael Egan, charged with drunken ness, was fined $7 and costs this morn ing.
 Peter Mcdonald, youth of 21, who was fined $1 and costs on August 12, and sent to the town house, leaving there before his sentence was com pleted, was to-day fined $1 and costs for escaping and sixty days ln jail for being vagrant.
 John Carufel was charged with non. support. It was brought out by the tes- timony that he has given his sick wife no support, she having to pay the rent most of the time. He was sent to jail for thirty days with costs.
 Patrick O'Leary and John Lane, the two young boys who have figured so fre- quently in the police court for different offenses, were up again this morning. The guardian and father of each re- spectively, were present and said they could do nothing with the boys. They seldom slept home and were thieves. Both were sent to the re form school.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-12
HIBERNIAN RIFLES.
The Staff Appointments of Colonel
 McGOVern.

The Stan Appointments of Colonel
 McGoVern.
 Colonel McGovern of the First regi- ment, Hibernian rifles, has announced his staff appointments, rank being as- signed from September 1. The selections are as follows:
 Adjutant, with rank of captain, Charles J. Dillon of Hartford.
 Quartermaster, with rank of first lieutenant, P. s: Kennedy of Hartford.
 Assistant quaatermaster, with rank of second lieutenant, William Costello of Hartford.
 Paymaster, with rank of captain, William Nicely of New Haven.
 Assistant paymaster, with rank of first lieutenant, P. H. Quinn of Hart ford.
 Surgeon, with rank of major, Dr D. F. Sullivan of Hartford.
 Inspector of rife practice, with rank of captain, John Dundon of Hartford. Signal officer, with rank of captain, T. H. Sullivan of New Haven. Chaplain, with rank of captain, Rev J. J. Quinn of Collinsville.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-12
LOCAL LINES.

The best groceries, fruit and vegetables, and prompt and polite attention, all at LADD'S grocery.
 B. Shoninger & Go, 175 Bank street, have sold pianos to the following promi- nent people during the months of July and August: Comstock lodge, K. of F.; I. o. O. F., Seymour; M. E. church, Nau- gatuck; Baptist church, Grand street, Wa terbury; F. H. Blake, director American band, Convent of Notre Dame.
 Dr 0. W. 8. Frost, TIT Bank street.