davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04
TORECAsTlNG Tug SESSIONS
WORK.

Speculation hs to what the extra
session OF Congress will aud will not
do 10 rife and will continue iii sup.
planted by tho doings themselves. All
things indicate the reelection OF Judge
Crisp 90 speaker Of the House; Senator
Harris has already been chosen for
president pro TEN Of the SEN
ate, aud with 70 much nc
complished tho iorecasting business
has narrower field In which to operate
than would otherwise have hern thr
case. Congressman Springer In dls.
patch this morning announces his
belief that the session will not last
longer than ten days. but there are
many Others who think II will prove TO
be the fore part o. the regular session,
one beginning where tho other leaves
oil.
The New York World In lengthy
special quotes Mr. Crisp on the subject
as follows;
have come 10 Washington prepared
for very long session vt Congress.
From the present appearance OF things 1
do mol think the House will finish tho
work II has been called together o. do
much In advance OF tho limo set by tho
Constitution for tho converting Of tho
regular session. Even should tho most
important work DO disposed OF by the lst
Of October, there would be small incon-
tive for Congress To tako long recess.
Tho weather would then be cool, tho
mombors would b0 In good legislative
trim, and the big machine would hu
moving at liz normal rate, 10 would ho
better, / think, and | believe that Will be
the opinion OF tho majority OF the mom-
herH Of tho House ut lOaat, that " there n
any tine 10 spare within tho next year
the session shall be shortened next SUM
NOR rather than by taking recess this
fail.
MIR. Crisp Is Of the opinion that the
Sherman law will bo repealed but a. to
how early he would not even hazard 4
gucts. A bill to that effect will be
introduced iut) the House at once ami
may pass at hn early date, say thirty
or sixty days, but the Senate might
labor with It for months; he thinks the
Eight ON both sldes will be determined
aud strong, but no unfair means VIII
be rosorted TO. Asto the question Of
rules the opinion lie expressed that
they will be- amended sufficiently 10
prevent the use OF Obstructive tactics
and the closure will be employed when.
ever necessary. THIS coming from a
Democrat OF high standing Is decided.
ly Interesting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04
RETURNING 10 ImE CHARGE.

This mornings Tribune contains an
ailllavit"couuter'',o that ot Mr.Druce,
and ~ II Is reproduced in full IN to.
days NEWS together with some fur.
thor matter Of the same character, tho
reader Ia referred thereto Tor informa.
ton. There are One or two singular
features IN connection with the case on
the other sidC-Mr. Ryan, upon whom
the onus OF the whole matter rests 80
far ~ Mr. Druoe's AFFIDAVIT Is cou.
cernei, il silent, the c0ualer.evideuco
being supplied 10y ~ suboriiuatr; ard
the artiui manner IA which the more
salient Of the charges is evadtd. The
allegation that bruce worked part Of
the time with Sh0fer on the minu Is
not denied; the allegation that he
signci the city pay roll anu was paid by
the city is not denied; the allegation
that he never received cent from
tho owners OF tho mine is not
denied; aud yet these make VI
The gravamcn Of the easel AZ the
end VI the "cOuutpI" affidavit
is u general denial, but this amounts 90
nothing more than the gillaups con.
clusiou, Just the same ma ptououucing
the matter sensational" Ys his couclu
zion, II Druoe did no, 10 private work
AZ tbs time no vas working for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04
BEFORE CONGRESS.
w grking for the West

Amer n Jay Of several years at Wash
nglon, b, C., during which hohas become
familiar with the workings Of Congress
md tho departments, Judge Chas' w.
Slaynor an Attorney and Counselor Of
the supreme Cour. Of the United statos
isproUarci To prow9to proper legislation
by appearing before Committees and
informing Influential Congressman as To
the needs OF clients and communities
represented by him.
lie also continues his practice in the
General Land Office, prepares appeals,
makes unswors aud arguments before the
Commissioner and Secretary, analyses
and reports on casos to attorneys al n
distance, and attends TO general land
business. Terms reasonable, Services
prompt aud reliable. 20. Address, Box
47i, Washington D.. G.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04
ONE.sIDEDNLsS.

Advices received are TO the eifto,
that the people Of southern Florida
feat an outbreak Of the Seminole In-
diaus. The strained relations between
the Semiuoles Rni whites 10 sail To DO
due to au indlocfelion OF a settler, who
caused a sou Of tbs chief To be thtashod
for poaohing. cit would ieom," snya
an exchange, ga dangerous proceeding
to attempt to restrain Indians from
exercising tho right 10 hunL A people
accustomed 10 regard all wild animals
as their natural prey viii not easily
submit to the artificial barriers which
the whits man chooses TO greot Tor the
reservation VI game or othrrpufp1ses.
II the people OF southern Florida are
not strong enough 10 completely over.
awe the disancctrd lnlians tho whip.
ping Of the chiefs sou must be- set
down as a foolhardy trick" And there
you are. "lftho people are not strong
enough" 10 overcome the original In.
habitanls they are very foolish for
praciiclug wrongs upon them; other.
wise, as usual, It doesn't matter. She
Indian ns aguiust tho white man has
no case whether In the right OF It Or
not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04

city, shaier's afiidnvll fails to disolose
that tact; while the statement that the
timber and material used on the mine
were paid for By private funds must be-
Tor a purpose, but since pruce mnkes
no statement which this one traverse,
what can II be? Like nearly all the
rost OF the Counter" ahidavit, It T. the
mefcst surplusnge n nothing wor-e.
That which IL alleged by The fret
aiiiant ia not doniod specifically 10 at
all, and that which is not alleged IL
brought out aud paraded A. though II
had come relevancy.
The Tribune says we charge it with
taking sides, and the facts bears us out
In 80 enyinr. No fault was OF Is found
with II for 20 doing; Ia fact,
II Ia rather the other way,
since an accused person should have
n defender. 10 also charges the NEWS
with Rlaringly taking sldes, 10 which
We reply, only to the extent OF giving
facts or statements ~ they are de.
yoloped and all that can be- obtained
from either party. We said yesterday
that whether nn oiion,e by or against
the waiervofks superintendent or any
snlclal was committed we would prose.
cutc the case to the best Of Our AGILITY.
surely the grammatical construction Of
the c1tempoTary's sentence bears rs
out eSc,llonily; we hare taken sliei-
both sides, anu this Is tbs proper thing
70 do In such q case.
Meantime, It would seem to be all
visable for Mr.. Ryan TO change a,tof.
uoys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04

N.GovERNOR PERKINS,, who Ii q
been appointed US. senator fgom Cali
iornia to nil the vacancy caused by the
death OF Senator stanford, made
several sea voyages as cabin boy and
sailor to various parts OF the world, aud
turning up In California, made u
fortune before his political honor-
came to him. The fact tia, this sue
cessful career began with his running
away from home In Maine when ~
years old rcuders mono the loas proper
though rather less effective the advice
that boy oughtn't to ran away from
hnmn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04
eENlLLMLN. YorN, LRrLYl

SO nice courtesy no ms Just been
shown the NEWS and many Of 10
readers by tho Onion Pacific Railway
should not be- allowed 10 PASS without
sppteciauvo mention. We refer 10 the
arrangement by which the afternoon
train from this city for this nor,h las
been scheduled Tor four o'clock, at
which hour an excellent edition OF this
paper can be issued, containing the
Jay's newA Of the metropolis, the Ter
ritory aud the earth, aud distributed In
time for pcrusal on the piazza or arounl
tho supper table by the good people Of
the Junction city and contiguous and
intermediate towns. The intention
had been TO start this train At $3.50; bu,
suggestion from this office, en-
bodying the foregoing IDEA, received
prompt aud favorable notice, with the
result stated The people Uf Salt Lake,
who will thus DO permitted 10 enjoy
for half an hour longer the presence Of
northern visitors In their midst, ami
the esteemed northern visitots who
will thus have the pleasure Of staying
half au hour longer In the chlei city Of
the mountains, should join Us IN
thanks to Mr. Burnley who has given
this matter his attention AMI TO tho
other officials who have ordered It into
effect. Both the favored ciassos
nro patrons and friends OF this pRpoL
which for itself ami thom expresses
gratitude for the act OF friendly oonsld.
Grafton aud thoughtfulnrss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04

a REPURrER on the Philadelphia
Ledger, a grandson OF the late Al.
DrtAeL has come into fortune Of a
million dollars under the VIII OF the
deceasei banker, aud II spoken Of as
the Richest newspaper reporter in tho
country, But there gro scores an Il
hundreds Of young reportera, ana SOME
Of them right here, whose grand
fathers were not Dankes aud who have
NJ expectation OF coming into a
fortune through auybody'a will, who
are sin worth u million Of any mau's
money,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04
MIR. IOMD SAULsBERRY.

Through the medium OF the Now
York Sun of the 26,h ult., we are ia.
troduoed 10 one Mr.. "rom" Sluls-
berry, u parsonage whom II describes
rs "Nlr, Hoke Smiths evidence hunter
and witness collector" anu Of whom
the A tlanta Constitution gives these
generous particulars; "Mr. sauls.
berry's connection with Mr.. smith's
legal practice in Atlanta was Of a very
close and confidential nature. He hui
charge of the collection OF evidence u
Mr.. Smiths large damage practice,
and 1t was to get witnesses together
AND locate important evidence In tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04

$4,000 worth OF merchandise IL our
remainder Of stock. embracing Cloth.
ing, Shoes, Dry Goods, Gonts' Furu.
lshlng Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
Etc, that we nre now selling at "A
price not ono cent in advance OF
what tloy cost tho Peoples
Equitable Coop. That Is why
you don't pay for this ID. There
are no pran.s on this deAl except 10
the purchaser. Wa don't want any.
W. don't Ask 1t. We pay MI expenses
and sell you goods at cost poslt-
lively at cost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04

lure the Kansaa RerubI o'n ate con-
vsnilon in sip emb % she hus 10
wade in blood up 10 her ears" These
western wading expeditions, al sensa
iionally piacirted ss to be performed
through ruddy streams Of gore, ore be-
coming so frequent tha, they have
quite Lost the charm of novelty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04
CHOLERA AND nonAMaEDASlsn.

The ravagcs of tho cholera In the
orient and In some Mediterranean
ports has again drawn the attention Of
tho public to some religious rites
peculiar 10 the Mohammedan world
and TO which 1t il thought much Of the
dreaded epidemic can be traced. One
OF our exchanges, the Sacramento
Record linton, d,voics an editorial to
the subject aud uses some pretty strong
Language. ltasyG
IfMocoa aud lis dirty pilgrims, tho
Zemyom we'll and H. cholufn-hreeding
qualities ara such menace 10 the civil
lied world, what should the latter do
about ~ March upon Mecca, iill piho
we'll, cleanse tho whole region, and ut
the point OF tho bayonet toa"h these
vAgabond and filthy roliglonisis that
before God cleanliness Is first law OF
holiness.
Itishardly necessary to advocate such
radical measures, aud yet the question
IL grave enough and ought to be con-
sidered by tho European covers whose
words are law to the Sublime Porte.
Every year, In the last month Of the
Mohammedan year, thousands Of Pill.
grims gather 10 worship In Mecca. II
ia not true that they are a particularly
filthy set. Ga the contrary, they com-
pare favorably with the thousands Of
~. nj, Ta,d .r.J, -.
u.,.u ,,.'..t,,., ,l..,,a. q,
.sn.,.,,oa Leo, an1 I,a ,,,,,in,.
80. Al, a,,,a,a ,a,,an, ,,., 1900 :,
Tho Io,,s, W., IN. crowa,ng ,rgs,,s,
~ 80, ,,,,,,.a,,,. a., s,..,,.. =,
,..i,.r, ,..nto,t,n. 49,, a., ,,a,,t,,i
ho., a, a.. oonn,,y o,. ya,v ,o,otatI.
40 d,,..,o
pn, m. ,.ai,v ..n.a,o,s r.,,,,. o,
IN. whole rat,o, ~ m. ou.,o,n n,
oa.,,ng soc,IU,.. o,.,d nn.Ia 80
a., ,,,i,.,,,,.,. un,oa ,,.t,..,,.,...
Niece no. h..n tt.,.d a., n,.u,t,.,
a ,n.,,h,,, a., A., -, - a.. II,
z.n,. 40 r,.,orv :, U..,,.
,..nd.rI,o e. ,,a go, A.. 49,.
soto Inc n,onn,.t, A 80, :. ,,s,.n
s.,,,on Il, ,h, ,stioy NJ. -
.coo,d,n, 10 N,oharn,.iaa ,,o,,,,on
Abraham w,s -, - ~
I,ssc m. g,.a, s.c,,s.a So.
rlaco Thon.ands q, ant,a.t. a,.
s.,ha,o, ,oa.,ha, ~. ,as1,n 81
a,,n,,Liu nna o..I - -.
ehaI,,. 90. sa,d 10 80 .Ia, 49, :
,hon,and ., - a,I,.i. na, -
tho roo,s., win s.cr,0o, sn..a
And mo-, only In ,,,s M. t,,oIi'.,a,
,,a N,ohannadan ,.a.,t a.. ',.,.
cs,.h,.,.d Win ,ao,,nc.s IL M
"s,oa, ,sss,,, NJ liz tSn,,., p.1,.,'
m. ",sos,o,.ac,,no..,, =, A. ,,,ia,,,,'
N IN. o,,.n,,I nronh., ma ,as,,,, =.
...,Iv i,naaInad a. ,I.,os -. 49,, -
saI, =, an. 40. -, - -. -
ha ,Joodan d a.. ,,a,as., ,t.r,',,',
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04

A WALL STREET druggist has this
sign in his window: "Cat wheels
taken at par for ice.cold soda" Yes;
and every other iosler on Wallstfe.t
will be glad to take "cari wheelsat
rar" for anything before they are
through With Sc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04

Tur FliEE tight in the British house
Of o.mmons week ago recalls that
the last tins blow was struck In that
body tho offender was sent to the
tower u Lo don; but that was 2a3
yenTs ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04

A MINNESOTA editor has been ar.
rested Tor refusing to work his poll tax.
Tho poor fellow has neither hands uor
feet, having lost them In a blizzard
years ago; and he dldn't appear To care
enough Tor au Item to obey the Cum'
mons by prese ting himself nj the
dofiguaioi place with pick and
.b.yYII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04

TitE PACT that American forage
Is Oeing exported to the Oh World
suggests that the time 10 nigh when
hoine.loving foreigners Will have to
change their tune about the fodder
land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04

HAviNo EscApED from her siamese
bullying wiihou injury, France
might try the experiment Of making
faces at and soaring her ne Ighbom on
the other slide Of She Rhifo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04

Az INDiANA p.rl named Trout was
drowned last week IN small stream
running through her ia,hot's farm.
Whaps in q manuel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04

Tor the tsncdt Of Uuh patrons and
friend. and 10 meet the demands % news
agents u chicago, the NrWs will be on sale ~
noel Of tho rfiuclpA Hotels and book Stores
o. that city curing ihC lair season.
Headquarters Tor tho NEws Ia VI Vols ".
siief's Boob aud Periodical storc, ls sialo
Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04

sa.2a Tor nuuud irip ttch.ts 60
weber. toRivilto aud Nnuship.
TIVE Unit Pacific viii sell tickets at
above rate 10 Weber Saturday evening
aud sunday morning, aud for Coalvil =,
nnd Wanship on sunday morning.
All tickets good for return until
MHuIHv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04

ASp NOW II is MIS-. Eh Potter, who
ran FOR mayor Of Knusas CITY, Kan"
last spuns, that declares she Will cap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04

All communications should be- addressed 70
DEsEHLr Nrws ubLnnisg Co
Telephone So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04

The nrsrREr EvrNISo NEWS IL published
ffiv. sunday tacerted, ~ corrcr south and
! II Temple streets, rnlt tate city.
grfin tdiuon ~ 20 pm. Regular lditoh
az O clock
The HrsrnTr sENt-wrrHLr NEws - pub
ithcd on TUESDAY and Friday Of csch wees
The nTsrHHT WIuKIr On magazine forml
10 Iurlishcd every SATURDAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04

Tho Ntws Ia on "a az the prnolpM Hotels
News stands tnf on ail passenger Trans ''A'
ing The city after M, daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-04

Bubscrihsrs changing her piaceoi residence,
should always give former a. well ~ present
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-07

The High school opened Monday, with
only one new pupil.
The April number of The Oracle is made
up ready to go to press, and is expected
this week.
Among the items of incidental expenses
of the schools the past year is S14 for pen
ell sharpeners, which are fully appreciated
by the scholars.
Miss Whipple of Rutland, as teacher of
drawing is proving a very popular addition
to the schools. She spends two days each
week here, giving a stated time to each
school from primary to the ninth grade.
At a meeting of the High School Try
club Tuesday afternoon, these officers were
elected: President, Florence Young; vice
president, Etfie Clark; secretary, Lucy NJ.
Hall; executive committee, Gertrude S.
Hayes, Ruth c. Cove and Gertrude A.
King. This is a society formed last fall
among the young ladies of the High school,
with very commendable object, and can
not fail to have its influence on the morals
of the school. Its pledge is as follows:
'Realzing the need of moral reform and
of the cultivation of higher sense of honor
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-07
Water Rate Figures,

1t may be of interest to Brattleboro peo-
pie, who are just now discussing water
rates, to know how cheaply our village is
furnishing that article. Our rate for each
family, unlimited in number, is SO per
year; each bath tub is 81; any number OF
closets for each family is 81, and 81 each
for the first two horses or cows, and sc
cents for each animal thereafter. 1t is
needless to say these rates are by far toe
low-yes, ridiculously so, and they will
probably be placed nearer where they should
be next year. They We're about 80 pei
cent higher up to the last annual meeting
when an effort was made to slightly in
crease on some items, with the result OF
placing them down below where they
should be, but this is where they stand fol
this year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-07
TX, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, APRIL Z, 1893
THE HOTEL WALDORF.

Our illustration shows the new Hotel
Waldorf, the most splendid structure of
the kind in the world, which has just been
completed and opened at the corner of 33d
street and Fifth avenue in New York city.
1t was built for William Waldorf Astor by
Henry j. Hardengburg, an architect who
was given carte blanche as to the money to
be expended. The cost was not less than
100000. The magnificent structure is,
in fact, less like a hotel and more like a
series of luxurious family residences under
oneroof. It is designed for the accommo-
dalton, either transient or permanent, of
people of the most luxurious tates, and
who have ample fortunes to expend upon
them. The Marie Antoinette salon, the
German cafe, the ball room, and the suite
of apartments for distinguished guests are
some of the more notable features.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-07
Railroad Changes,

In the changes which came to the man
agement of the Connecticut River road this
week we lose our manager of the Western
Union office, and an operator. James f.
Holloran, who has been manager here for
the past seven years, and employed in the
Office more than ten years, receives the APP
pointment of general train dispatcher Of
the line from Springfield to Windsor, with
his headquarters at Springfield. He went
to assume his new duties Monday. He
takes with him Walter Henry as an as
sistant. Walter has been well-known
attach6 of the office since he was boy,
and both will be missed, although many
friends here are pleased at their advance
ment. Both are faithful, and are popular
with our business men. Assistant Super
intendent Goodwin loses his position, and
it is undecided where he will 60, but prob
ably will remain in the employ of the road
in some other capacity.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-07

Clarence Hicks, Democrat, was elected
president of the Burlington board of al
dermen Tuesday night on the 479th ballot.
The chamber of deputies in Paris voted
last Friday to retain the liquor law amend
ment, although the government is opposed
to it. On hearing of this the ministers
rendered their resignation to President Car
not. He had long interview with them,
and vainly tried to induce them to recon
slider their determination. The ministry
that has resigned has held office for only
about II weeks. Ever since it came into
power the opponents of the government
had sought an opportunity to overthrow it,
on account of the Panama scandal, but in
vain.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-07
WESTMINSTER.

Miss S. f. Hill is visiting in Boston and
vicinity
Miss Susie Holton of Burlington is Wis
iting her Westminster friends.
B. F. Sleeper is making improvements
on his store to get more light and room.
VIM. Pierce is making his usual trip
through the street, saving wood by horse
power.
The annual meeting of the ladies' aid So
ciety was held with Mrs. A. c. Banks
Wednesday afternoon.
B. F. Atcherson, our well-known car
riage maker and repairer, is more than
busy as usual at this season of the year
Maple sugar is selling at 10 cents per
pound. Sugar makers are not counting
their profits as yet, and are in doubtful
state of mind.
Geo. T. Wetherell is intending to build
an L to house on the Sischo land for his
use the coming season. Later on he will
enlarge it, putting the main building up.
II. F. Bond has two Smith tobacco
TRANSFORMERS in stock, for which he is
agent. 1t is a great improvement on the
old aching method of setting tobacco.
At the same time the plants stand better
and start quicker
Tuesday was a rainy day until nearly
noon. At half-past eight in the morning a
distinct rumble of thunder was heard, and
in the evening the lightning was quite vivid
in the northeast, while the sky was clear
and the stars shining brightly.
Easter was appropriately observed here
II. n. Dascomb supplied the pulpit. In
the evening the children gave rectations
| and music in connection with the regular
prayer land praise service. The chance
was very prettily decorated with flowers
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-07
SAXTONS RIVER.

Dea. Snow has been very feeble for some
weeks.
Geo. S. Mcclellan has found employ
ment in Boston.
F. S. Fuller is now clerk in Mr.. Haw-
leys store in Brattleboro.
Prof. Locke, brother of Dr. Locke,
now a resident of Washington, d. c., is
home on a brief visit.
Union Fast day services will be held at
the Congregational church at II clock on
Friday. Sermon by Rev, Mr.. Baldwin.
The public schools opened Tuesday
Mrs. Clark and Miss Bemis have the same
positions as last year. Mrs. a. II. Wheel.
er from Ludlow has the Grammar school
Next Tuesday evening Prof f. r
Pearse of Milford, y. Y, will give a read
ing at the Congregational church under
the auspices of the Y. p. S. c. f. A de-
lightful entertainment is anticipated.