davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
NE JrurrD Slxrr FEET 70 ms DEATH
CARPENTER TAKES MS FATAL LEAP IN THE
pRT-r.NCE or rs FAMILY 'rLMINt
TION OF THE TROUBLES OF
POOR FAMILY

The troubles Of the Fieischcr family, At No. l.%2
s,.ond-avc. reached their elimination yesterday
,.h.n t;uat,ye To!scher the father of tn" family.
committed suicide. lie carpenter. forty-on"
Years old Mrs Flescher IL respectable hard-
working woman and has eight children. who have
sided with her In the family quarrels. Her nus
band left her three years ago because he was IN
s.nely Jealous Of her and had falsely accused her
o. wrong,Iong. Much OF the time since then he
had been out o. work. and he had not contributed
10 the support Of the family. His wife did not
know where he lived she took In washing and
kept the family together in the top story OF inc
tenement house No. l.Sl Second-ave. Occasionally
E.Isch.r went TO see his wife and children, but ne
nnlv went To make trouble for them. ON one oc-
ca sion he 20; "A rope and hanged himself IN the
presence o, a little daughter. who cut MN down
threats OF murder and suicide Three weeks ago
he went to tho rooms OF ne family anu p h
policeman who called to the rooms. ana IN
police court Flcischcr was sentenced To three days
street and told him that he would ind ms mother
dad when lac got home. MIS- fleschet le'tV'
that her husband Intended To XIII her ana the chill
Yesterday morning Fleischer went to see his
family again and he had barely entered the rooms
when he began smash articles of furniture. one
~ the children ran out and called Policeman shea.
hai,nc,ny h,msrlf on the sill Of OF the rear
r.1 son with the man. and Mrs fleiscNer impiorei
her husband not TO jump from the window prom
ising not To have him arrested II he wouu pe"a'c
II Know you too we'll" rlelscher snarled. "and
ynu n.v.r VIII have me locked mp again
Then he threw up his hands ana tril backWar"
ont Of the window. His Mortified wife ana childrcn
ana the policeman heard duh sound as me man
,c.t hrlnw Shea ran down to the yard and found
that F!cscher had been killed Instantly by the IAN
his skull having been crushed against Inc nag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
BELpFTL WORK FOR EAST SIDE PEOPLE.

Tho University settlement Society. at NO. 20 De-
I,nc.v-st of which Seth LOW Is president a. I.
Rernheim treasurer and Dr. Stanton colt heau
worker. has arranged an attractive course OF free
lectures to run through the winter and until next
May for the entertainment instruction ana peemi i
~ IN. neonle of the East side. These lectures VIII
b riv.n on sunday nights in the hall of the Neign,
borhood Guild No - peancey-st Inc secou M,,,
h. ,'i,nn mis- evening by \. Cahman. on 'DarwihisIh
AMI Socialism" on December 10 Dr. }. T. Peters
viii lecture on life among the ARABS III ~ ~
pration Among others who will give addresses
In this course DR. Rainsford. Henry I n,nv
Rabbi De Sola Mendes. DR. Lyman Abbott happ'
t;ottheil and Dr. Edward Everett Haze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
THOUGHT THE MODEL d REAL WARSHP
CoMICAL OCCURRENCES on THE BRICK VESSEL
AT THE WORLDS FAIR

CoMICAL OCCURRENCES on THE BRICK VESSEL
At THE WORLDS FAIR
Washington. Dec. 1.-The naval officers who were
detailed to duty at the Worlds Fair drifting
back to Washington and reporting for duty They
declare that the naval exhibit was one OF the most
popular features OF the Fair. attested by the
large number Of visitors. on some days running
I'D to $1,000 that came aboard the brick ship They
tell some good stories about this naval structure
designed by Commodore Richard Mead. and so
worked out as to make the resemblance to real
man of war almost perfect In one case sentry
took pity upon Il cOuntryman who had been sitting
patiently for several hours on the end OF the dock
and inuuirng into his business. was told that
he waiting to see the ship steam away. II was
a common occurrence for persons holding return
trip tickets from the Fair grounds to Chicago by
the whaleback steamers TO come on board the brick
ship which somewhat resembled the whaebdcks,
and taking seats wait for the craft to get under
way Several captains OF steamers called upon the
naval officers to explain how they had managed
to get so large craft through the st. Lawrence
canals.
Perhaps the most comica mistake was made by
the owner Of a large and handsome Chicago steam
yacht, VINO seeing the 2j-fOot draught mark at the
bow Of the brick ship, cracked on steam to lay
alongside and ignominiously groundeA his yacht In
four feet of water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
APPEAL FOR THE BROTHERS OF NAZARETH.

Brother Gilbert. the Superior of the Order of the
Brothers Of Nazareth. which was INCORPORATED In
1890 has issued an appeal dated at Priory Farm
Verbank. n. Y. The order is laborng under an
indebtedness of 5000 1t asks that 800 persons
shall give SO each Bishop Potter has contributed
TO the funds OF the order and heartily approves
Of it's work The Rev. Drs. Charles Frederick Hon-
man and John Wesley Brown have done likewise
The work on the Priory Farm in Verbank EN-
braces All Saints Convaescent Home. the DE Pey-
ster Home for Consumptves and St. Paul's Train
ng school for Poor Boys. The order receives ap-
pllcants from New-York. Brooklyn. Boston, Phila-
dsInhia Washington and other large cities without
regard 10 religious belief. James Pott, No. ia
Flfth-aye this city. is the treasurer. and will re-
ceye contributions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

genius and II Fletcher was associated In the
work he must have been. as Mr.. Hudson says.
surprised out OF himself. The picture OF the Tudor
period Is so vivid. and the Characterization at
times 80 remarkable. that the revival Of the play
will / trust, be welcome. .
The tragic interest ceases with the DEAN OF
Katharine: but IL will doubtless be recognized that
the Intention OF the poet Is contrast. In the
the divorced Queen with the brief triumph OF Anne
Bullen. . g.
IL wish to express my indebtedness TO MI Sty-
mour Lucas for mis- patient research and artistic
skill and to the many others who have rendered
me valuable aid" .
This play Intended as a pageant gives Mr..
Irving abundant opportunities FOR the display OF
scenes and stage pictures Among the scenes to be
shown are the palace Bridewcll hail In YORK
Place the Kings Stairs. Wcstmnister; an ante
chamber In the palace garden OF the palace,
a hall in Rlackfriars. the Queens apartments. a
street in Westminster ana the Church Of the
Gray Friars Greenwich
Tha far he nj. ie as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
ABOUT Mss REnAY'S LADY TEAZLE
SOME FURTHER COMMENT FROM THE LoNroN
PAPERS.

SOME FURTHER COMMENT FROM THE LoNEON
PAPERS.
London. Dec. MIR Days production Of THE
School for Scandal" and Miss Ada Rehans per-
forr,ance Of Lady Tcaze continue to occupy a
large share OF public attention and newspaper
comment THE Times" says: The keynote OF
Miss Uohans ,nnersona ton Is tho fact. not seldom
overlooked by young actresses who think only of
their patches and powder. that Lady Teaze Is
country girl Fer the time being she IS carried
away by her first experiences OF fashionable life:
she is n iirt and a tease. and her womtny feelings
a a lady Of quality llut. In presence Of the
danger which suddenly rises up in her pain hcr
true womanhOod asserts Itself and 81 Peter
happiness Is insured. How delightfully."- Miss Rehan
acer none who have followed her performances IN
London need BE- told . go -.
Old p'ay-soers watched with Infinite pleasure the
latest Lady Teazle they not unnaturdly recalled
nthers they had IN hyson" days and com
paris ms were made according 20 individual tastes.
p,st ideal who had any fault 20 md Win the
nov. l.riy Teazlc. and high qualification was "N-
actress could be found worthy 20 follow In the root
steps OF the greatest favori'es who have trod the
English stage" =,
Lady Teazle H. as admirable ~ her Katherine or
as her Rosa.ndf H. 20 give prlis" In full measure
Her Katherine and Rosani wcr" inasterpi,,c"s
a masterpiece II might well be doubted II 80
entirely delightful Lady Teaze had ever before
been seen upon London stage since the enchant-
ing comedy waa FIRST presented Lady Teazle IL a
s:uiy IN contradictions ami for each OF these con-
tr,iicilpn Miss Rcher found the most fascinating
Interpretation. dominating AMI absorbing thrm
eiahi~enth O., nturY comedy Miss R"han's Lady
r-naIc viii take rank with her finest work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
eogRED AND WRECKED TWO BANKS

st. Paul, Mimi. Dec. 2.-From statement given
out yesterday 1t shown that Kristian Kort-
saard president Of the State Bank Of Minneapolis.
was responsible for the downfall OF the State Bank
and the American Exchange Bank. and that neither
fnstitution will pay over cents on the dollar.
The wreck is worse than that OF the Northwestern
Guaranty Loan Company. Kortgaard's methods
were to form companies with a capital OF $4,000
to 100000 alleged to be for the purchase OF real
estate. the development Of mines. or some such
thing and then turn about and borrow money from
the two banks In this way he drained the funds
g the two institutions. The corporations borrowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
DANGERS TO MITIGATION REMOTED
SEVERAL DERELICTs DESTROYED BY THE
yEsuyIUS AND THE KEARSARGE.


vEsUyIUs AND THE KEARsARGE
Washington. Dec. 1.-THE December number OF the
Pilot Chart of the North Atlantic Ocean. issued by
the Photographic ONCE Of the Navy Department
contains much information useful to mariners IL
shows that the dynamite cruiser Vesuvius destroyed
the wrecks of the schooners Empire State and Mar
ragansett off the coast of New-Jersey and
that the Kearsarge blew up the wreck OF the
schooner John Holland about ten miles east OF
Cane Henry, Va. acknowledgements Courts
made a thorough search for two wrecks reported
southeast OF Navesink lights but failed to find
them Conversation with pilots and others estab-
lished the fact that there were no other wrecks
in that neghborhood. The Vesuvius also made a
thorough search for wrecks southeast OF Barnegat
and ran transverses the ground for two days
without seeing any sign OF them.
i.ieutenant ( om ma nder Courts also destroyed
wreck on Stone Horse Shoal. in Nantucket Sound.
and there Is now at least six fathoms Of water
over IT, The wreck is believed to be the sunken
schooner John p. Kelsey. After running many
fransyerses over the locations given OF derelicts
and covering much ground without being able to
and them Lieutenan mt Commander Courts concluded
that the locations were either duplicates and the
wrecks had been destroyed or that they had been
broken up by recent gales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
THE CASE OF p. C. OGLESBY.

Vicksburg. Miss, Dec. At will be reme',o,
the Vicksburg Typographical Union reques.eu W.
eral Catchings to secure the release Oh I. "
Oglesby, who was imprisoned by the CUBAN "u
tiles. The following letter from secretary ,ss "a
80 General Catchlngs was promptly forwarded To-
Michael F. Battle. secretary of the union, ane
shows that gratifying progress has been mace ~"
ard giving Mr. Oglesby fair hearing De''''
CIVIL "'o"""' Department OF state, q,
Washington D. G, Nov y Ii.
The Hon. Thomas c. Catchngs slS niaJne the re-
Sir. I have the honor TO acknowieuss eard 70
cept Of your Of the th "i it Harsa and
the arrest Of Mr. Us esq has already been
brought the attention OF the Dspa arr
rdersd The Vice-C,onsu General reports % rsnre
under date OF the ed inst that ny
on the 10th inst and Informed ina, 70 civil
would be transferred from tne 70 leave noth-
Ing %ndone to Mr. osesey bsd sRsea servant
have the nonor 70 w WALTER Q. GRESHAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
AS WOLSEY AND KATHARINE.
HENRY IRVING'S king hENRl VIII.


THE FIRST PRODUCTION IN THIS COUNTRY AT
Alleys THEATRE To-NoHHo" NULL
Abundant announcements nave ALREADY peeh maze
that Henry Irving will tomorrow night. at Abbeys
Theatre ,r.sent for the first time in this coun-
try his production OF king Henry VIII" He
will himself play the part Of Cardinal Wolsey,
which will afford opportunities for comparison and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
MORE CASES or DIPHTHERid hEfoHiHD
AZ INCREASE IN THE MoETATiTY-PNEoMo NUM-
CAUSES ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY
DEATHS

There were $50 births. 10 deaths ana q" mar.
rIacs in the city last week There was an 'o' "
,lity over that OF the precious week. wn'ch "a'
" . .oo,,,,od for bv the deaths from pneumonia
and from diphtheril Pneumonia caused lZo GRAINS
in the city last week. The record for next WEN
may he even greater on account OF the eNposu'e
-, many persons to cold at the ThanKssN'ne
footbau game The record prepared py III. ~ "
Tracy OF the Bureau OF vital H'a,'S"0'' '"o ,1
49, iron, various causes during two weeks
is amended: ,,-.L. .,dnp-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

rranL brown. aged forty found i'll with
rin.'n yssterday AT No 2i3 East One-hundred-
% seventR-st and removed to North
I,rnfh her Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

from the bank amounts ranging from f ooUs 70
$4,000 When the banks went 9o"" '"e " %
all these companies disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
Weeks ending
- -

,,,oh,,orio increased in the city last week ana
oa,so, sxtv-four deaths Scarlet fever and measies
also increased. but only three children died rom
the fever Comparatively few cases OF sn n,pus
III III ranor,ed At the Bureau OF contagious
Diseases the following record for two weeks was
III. last evening:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

contrast with his other great prelate Beckett
Miss Ellen Terry will be seen as Queen Katharine
Mr. Irving thus prefaces his published acting
edition of this play: 1.-The Famous History
of the Life of King Henry VIII Is not the least
popular OF Shakespeare historical plays IL Is
held by many thai Shakespeare was assisted IN the
conposition of this play by younger dramatis'
Fletcher There is direct evidence whatever
of this: the oI.nion has been formed from com
parison of certain scenes Of the play with the
STYLE and metre of Fictchers work. or this am
assured that the play is touched by Shakespeare
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-08
ANNUAL CONVENTION.

The National Convention of the A.
 0. F. of A. to be Held in This City
 Next Week.
 The third annual session of the supreme court, A. o. F. of A., will bs opened in this city on Monday of next week and will continue for four days. The meeting will begin with festivity and end with festivity. Delegates will be here from all over the country.
 On Monday, September Ii, the day will be devoted to the reception of the delegates and their entertainment. An excursion will be held on the steamer Margaret and the visitors will be conveyed to Pleasure Beach, where a shore dinner will be served, the boat leaving here at 2:15 p. m. This excursion is rendered by the A. o. F. of A. association a this city to the officers and representatives of the supreme court and officers of the grand court of the state and invited guests. A fine menu has been pro vided tor.
 On Tuesday the convention proper will be opened at 10 o'clock in Warner hall by Mayor Sargent, and during the day busi ness of the crder will be transacted. In the evening there will be two banquets, one given by the A. o. F. of A. at a Grown street restaurant, and the second will be held at G. A. R. hall and will be rendered by Court Metropolitan of this city to the supreme officers in attendance, the grand court of Connecticut and invited guests.
 On Wednesday the convention will re- sume it's labors at Warner hall and will devote themselves to business. On Thurs day the concluding business of the session will be completed with the election of off cers In the evening banquet will be held in Warner hall at which all in st- tendance at the convention will partici- pate. together with large number of in- Yited guests.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-08
For over Fifty Years
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria. Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
 Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
gtma11rtaI.
The Market In the First Hour Was
 Weak and Closed Irregular.

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-The stock market in the first hour today was weaker. General Electric was the weakest stock on the list on unaffirmed report that the directors would suspend divI- dends. The stock was forced down from 47ss to A Chicago Gas was pressed for sale and de- clined from 6.55 to 59N rumors, afterwards confirmed, of ten million dollar bond issue by one of its subsidy companies, the Peoples Gas and Coke compasy. The heaviness of the spec ialties resulted in decline of 16 to lss per cent in the general list, Lake Shore scoring the larg- est decline.
 Ia the last hour the general market showed a tendency to rally but General Electric and Chicago Gas continued weak till the close. The active issues show losses for the day of Ii to 5S per cent, except Manhattan and New England, which made slight gains. Evansville and Terre Haute recovered per cent. The market closed irregular but in the main weak.
 Railway and miscellaneous bonds were irregu- lar. The sales were Sl ,054, GOO
 Following are the closing prices reported by PRINCE & wHITxLY, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, N. Y, and 15 Center street, New Hs- ven, Conn.,:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-08
MORE WOMEN VOTERS.

The Total Number So Far zs Eighty
 The First Colored Woman Reais-
 tered Yesterday.
 Ten women yesterday registered at the town clerks office as voters at the coming school election. This makes the total number to date eighty. Those registering yesterday were Helsn M. Galhsaith, 7S William street; Mrs. Sarah J. Lyent, 342 Howard avenue; Mrs. Emma G. Lamb, 5S4 Chapel street; Aleph A. Thompson, SIS Orchard street; Jessie L. Carter, 37 Woes ter place; Louise Q. Brooks. 8 Hughes place; Mrs. Ellen F. Gregory, 47 Washing ton street; Mrs. Sarah J. Sherman, 33 Grand avenue; Mrs. Mary E. Edwards, 106 Liberty street; and Mrs. Harriet A Cooper of 19 Winter street.
 Mrs. Cooper is the first colored woman in the city to be made voter. Thus far women from every ward in the city have registered, but 1t was yesterday afternoon that the first woman was registered from the Seventh ward.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-08
Oranoe RI0aSOn m a-

Mir. John Lewis Morrison of Middlefield and Miss Sadie s. Williams of Middleto VII were united in marriage at the residence of the brides parents on Wednesday after noon, September 6. The house was throngsd with friends of the young couple, who have hosts of friends. The presents were many, and number of them very costly. After the ceremony a reception was held and congratulations extended to the happy pair, who departed later on tour. On their eturn they will reside in Middlefeld, where a handsome residence, all furnished and equipped" is ready for their occupancy. Their hundreds of friends, including many from this city, de- sire for them continued prosperity during their voyage through life.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-08
AT THE FREE LIBRARY.
Many More New Books Added for the
 Ratification of Readers.

Many More New Books Added TOT the
 Ratification of Readers.
 Books added to the free public library of New Haven, September 7, 1893:
 Archer, IT,, The Highway of Letters: Aristotle. The Organon, or Logical Treatisss; edited by OF. Owen. Barring s., Mrs. Curgenven of Curgenven; B23.13. Gould -Besant, W. The Rebel Queen; BAG. IS. Bonner, J., A Child's History of France. Brooks, E. S., The True Story of Colum- bus. Burner, H. O., "Msde in France;" Be97.7. Burton, l., lady. The Life of Sir Richard F. Burton vols. Caird E The Elizabeth, Christian Scientist, C86.3. Our tis, G. w., Othsr Essays From the Easy Chair. Gushing. M., The Story of Our Postofice. Earle, A. N. and Ford, E. E editors, Early Prose and Verse. Elliot, F., Diary of an Idle Woman in Con. stantinople. Eyes, 0. w., The West Indies. Farjeon, B. L., The Last Tenant; F221.7. Fitxroy, l., Was He the Othera F57.1. Goodale, F. A., ed. The Literature of Philanthropy. Grant, R., The Opinions of Philosopher; G767.7. Hart, E., Hyp- notism, Aesmerism, and the New Witch craft. Hawkins and Wallis, The Dynamo; Eastwood, J. O., The Evergreen State oSANoAAAs AAoAsA01 O.S Dictionary. Homer, The Ilisd. Trans. by Pope. Ingsrsoll, E., Rand, McNslly & Co.'s Illustrated Guide to the Hudson and Catskills. Jefferson, T., Writings, ed. by | P. L. Ford, vol. 2. Keim, De B. R Wash | ington, What to See and How to See It. Lothrop, H. M. (Margares Sidney, Little Paul and the Frisbie School; JL7SLP. Macaulay, T. B. lord. Lord Give, ed. by K. Deighton. Macaulay, T. B., lord. Warren Hastings, ed. by K. Deighton. Mil Ter, 0. G., Don PIstt, His Work and His
 Ways Ober, E. A, In the Wake of Columbus
 Piatt, D.. Poems and Plays. Piatt, D., Sunday Meditations and Selected Sketches.
 Porter, R., Life's Everydayness; Papers
 for Women. M. E. church, general con.
 vention of 1899; the Hymnal, revised and
 enlarged. Rand, MeNally 6 Co.'s Handy
 Guide to Chicago and the Worlds Colum
 bian Expedition. Stevenson, R. L., David
 Balfour, St48 IS. Sweet, H, A Primer of
 Historical English Grammar. Tennyson
 A., lord; The works of Complete edition
 1s93). Thierry, G. A., The Palimpsest
 Un4.19. Thomson, J. J., Recent Re
 searches in Electricity and Magnetism
 Wallacs, Gen. L 7, The Prince of India, 2v
 Warner, 0. D., The Work of Washington
 Irving. Williams, 0. M., A Review oi ! EyolutiOnal Ethics
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-08
Hartford Division.
From Bosron, Springfield and Way
 Stations.

From BOstOp, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford and Meriden, s:s0* s m, SPA, s.04S p. m
 From Springfield and way stations ex- oepting Pec0wsic, 7s55;A m, including Pecowsic, s:90 a. m-, GAG p. ID.
 From Springfield, Hartford and Meriden, 9330 a. ID.
 From Boston, Worcester, Springfield and way stations lls50 a. m, 2:l5, s.55 p. m.
 From Boston, worcerier,. Springfield, Hartford, Berlin, Meriden, l.s7 p. ID.
 From Boston, Worcester, Springfield, and Hartford, S:56 p. m
 From Hartford. Berlin ard Meriaen, ,s.25 P. h.
 From woIcesier. Springfield EDd wsy stations, 5s05. l0sS0 p. ID.
 White mountain express from Spring field snd Hartford. 5.l5 D m-
 From Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Thonpsonville. Windsor Locks, Windsor, Hartford and Way stations, excepting fAlesVille. Qainnipisc, ll;55 p. m-
 From New Britain 7;55. 9.90, II ,50 am. l:27, 2:l5, z:25, 5s05, GssG, ss55. l0sS0 and lls55 p. ID.
 From Springfield and wsy stations, ex- ceptins PecUwElc. LongnaAdOW, Enfield Bridge, ThompsUnville, Warehouse Point, HAydens, Wilson's, and Qu!nnipsAc, $50 8. m. Sundays only
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-08
STATE CoRREsPoNDENCE.
Woodbridge.

Sept. 7.-Dr. J. W. Barker Is driving new horse which he purchased in Vermont while he was there few days since.
 Charles Bond will begin cutting corn for his silo this week.
 The Helping Hands circle met with Edith Thomas last Saturday.
 Robert Clingsn has returned home from Mantle improved in health.
 Wells N. Beecher Is making quite exten. siye repairs on his house.
 The registrars meet Thursday, Septem Der IA. to place names on the list ito be made" The sslectmen meet Saturday September 23, to make voters. Belle E. Sperry has been engaged tt teach at the North school, Leroy O. Beecher spent Tuesday ant Wednesday at the New England fair. A literary and musical entertainment l and peach festival, under the management of the 0. E. society, will be given at tn Woodbridge Congregational church par lors Tuesday evening, September 13, a | 7:30 o'clock; admission 35 cents.