davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
HOW cLoTHIERs ARE HELPING

isaac y. Heidelberg and Rudolph NJ Myers have
solicited in the name OF charity. cloth trimmings
and findings for 1870 winter ov.rcoats 10 be given
Samuel knopf collected the money with which TO
pay the talors for the making Of these coats from
n few OF the members OF the Progress Club These
100 ov"rcoats 1t was decided 10 distribute through
"The New-iork Herald" free clothing fund and
other charitable ORGANIZATIONS.
The following firms contributed n portion Of the
materials, With many more stll 10 hear from:
kariian Woo,len Milis. !. ". Valentine a. CO.. cat
lin & Co, Branha Brothers q Goa Macintosh
Green Co.. GoHing. Sawyer & co. f.
Victor 4 Achees. Jacob Wendcm & co.. I.e.
Co.. William H. Langley & Co.. Henry Newman q
Co, y StclnGan, solomon Friedman ~ 90
Jacob l.oewcnt nal & CO.. Isaac Einhorn and the
following members Of tn" Progress club contributed
~" money necessary for the making of these coats
George kessier, Leo Schicsinger, Simon Golden
berg. Meyer Hecht. j. s, =. ana H. T. T. Siahi
6, iIanG!er, samuel knopf. \. Il. Cohen. Meyer
Foster, Frank and Elnstein. David Well Frederick
Joseph. II. J. Frink. Mayer Meyer. solomon Linden
born, \. Wai!acn. Herman Frank. Samuel Sin~r
II. Richtcrss Sons. Elias Bach ~ Sons l.. A NJ
Kahn. a. stern Simon Frankol. George ". Calm
ger, Adolph Meyer and Morris Lowenbein.
Herman, Heidelberg a 60. ana Myers 4. Walloch
contributed the free use of their cutters and prem
ises for cutting getting out ami receiving the work
Among the contributions from the W0)ilcn com
mission houses vas one lot OF goods from f. Victor
AZ Achi..s that was not suitable. for 0yerr,.fs
These goods sent to Jaffray Brothers Wh,
kindly contributed the time and labor incurred in
cutting. trimming and attending TO the making OF
boy suits IA portion Of which went to The New
York Herald free clothing fund and the balance
was distributed among other charities.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
4 HOT FIGIiT IL THE FoRDHAM CLUB.

HOT FIGHT IN THE FORDHAM CLUB
II the Torlham Club Is delivered into the hands
OF Tammany Hall tomorrow 1t will be because
the friends Of John Brady as numerous
those Of his opponent. Phil " Golden. The fight
1t appears started at the Schnorcr club. when
Justice William q. McCrca was elected president
against the wishes of the Tanmany contingent OF
that organization. IL was victory for the Anti
snapper element. which rubbed in when
McCrca became the champion OF Brady's candidacy
for president of the Fordham club prominent
member of the club said to Tribune reporter:
BRADY born and has always lived I'm the
Twenty fourth Ward. He IL representative man.
never looked for office and decidedly fitted
for the place of president than Pittsburg Phil
Golden. who has been here only three years. and
whose only claim on the club is that he Is friend
Of Henri II. PurrOy."
The Fordham club IS building new clubhouse
at High Bridge Road and Jerome-ave at cost OF
$25.Or and they expect To eXpond 5000 in furnish
ing the house when completed.
THE object Is" said another member. ITO elect
Golden. get control OF the management of the
club then run In enough Tammany material to
keep the control. and use the club for Tammany's
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS NAME OF

A conference OF the members of the Republican
County Committee for 1894 In Brooklyn was held
last evening in Criterion Hall, at Fuiton-st' ana
Grand-ave TO consider the choice Of officers TO be
elected at the annual meeting on Tuesday II was
called by committee selected by a smaller CONFER
Wednesday. and was attended by seventy
OF the lOi delegates. f. j. Katenbach presided ana
Charles Morton secretary. The names OF Ben,
jamln f. Blair and d. VI. Hurley were consderel
for the Office OF president. A ballot resulted IN
forty-three votes for Mr. Blair and twenty-seven
for d. NJ Hurley. When this was announced l. f.
Fischer, who had presented the name OF Mr. HUI
ley. moved to make the selection of Mr. Blair
unanimous. and this adopted. Mr.. Blair made
Quitting at the head OF the committee. Mr. Hu--
ley elected vice-presdent j. III. Neal secretary
and Frank Squler treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
MR.. WILLIS LOOKING AFTER A CLAIM.

WASHINGTON Jan. G.-Minister Willis has not been
so busy attending TO Hawaiian affairs that his
thoughts have not wandered to his old home ana
the interests of his former constituents. tele-
gram addressed to Secretary Carlisle, among
the papers sent by the revenue cutter Corwn. and
landed at San Francisco yesterday. In 1t Minister
Willis refers to the claim of the city of Louis
vile for forty odd thousand dollars in the Treas
ury Department. the amount of which was cut
down to $l3, 80 within the last week
In the Ot his telegram Minister Wills
SAYS he cant easily get away from here just now,
and in addition that the understanding when
he started for Hawaii that the full amount claimed
would be allowed. Controller Bowler. who made
the decision viii probably hold up the final ad-
justment Of the claim until he hears further from
Minister Willis.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
SECRETARY GRESHAM REMAINS SILENT.
SENATOR GRAY, HOWEVER. THROWS OUT
"FEELER" CONCERNING THE LAST
REPORT ABOUT MIR. WILLIS.


FEELER" CONCERNING THE LAST
REPORT ABOUT MIR. WILLIS.
Washington Jan. 6.-The story put In circulation
that the State Department had informed the House
Committee on Foreign Affairs that the Auckland
dispatches saying that Minister Wills had demand
e1 the retirement OF the Provisional Government
In favor of the Queen were true. Is dscredited py
Representative McCreary. chairman of the commit
tee. He declined to say anything as TO the nature
Of the dispatches received al the State Department
from Minister Wills. but to fellow-member or
the House. who remarked TO him that he had heard
that the Auckland dispatch had been confirmed, MI
McCreary sententiously remarked: Don't you bet
on IT,"
Mr.. McCrcary said that. in his opinion. the attl-
trde Of Minister Willis had not changed from that
reportoi 10 Congress by President Cleveland. and
that the President in his message OF December 10
had definitely left the matter in the hands OF Con-
gress
senator Gray, when asked about the news an
swerod the question by asking another: What II
II Z. true9 The President in his message to Con-
gress told us what his plans were. and that they
he'd been checked by the refusal Of the queen 10
accept mis- conditions If the conditions nave Dee'i
agrcel to and Mr. Willis makes the request Oh
tha Provisional Government, he is simply acuhs
within the line of his original Instructions and
there the matter ends II the Provisional Govern
ment refuses 20 acquiesce Mr. Wil!iss instructions
are to report this Government. and theTe the
matter ends again ! have doubt that the Presl-
dent Will send al ms Information 10 'o"s'eS' %
soon as he receives il" ,,u
That Secretary Gresham MAD heard from Hawai-
to-day. This meagre information was ElNSn oiy
after persistent inquiries ana men nov no i,aSS
Secretary Gresham chung to the jewel OF conslstem,
cy by absolutely refusing 10 say anEthllIs ABOUT
Mir willis or what he had sent. Other ohlClais
said they had seen nothing from Hawail-which IS
probably true as Mr.. Gresham has not been taking
any Of his suhorGinates into his commence Oh 'ie
delicate situation in Honolulu All thnt coud h & DG
learned ;Aat Mr. Wills sent a ionr & qSie az h hat.a %
that 1t came in pain English. and not IN me n'Ndl
cipher as is customary. natural inference 10 ..
drawn from the fact that 1t c3ine IN luii Is ''ial
its importance was great as 10 demand So
crecv in transmission. but this is nothing more than
an Inference. . 49,, c,,,o,
\ story was widely circulated about the Capitol
late this afternoon for which members Of the & For
eign Affairs Committee We're given as autnoIiH,
tbat the reply made by the Queen in rejecting
the offer of the United States which was mrs,
transmitted TO this country by Mr.. Willis. was an
informal verbal one and that later she sent to MI
Willis n formal written communication dcc'.P.tuS
the pronosition first made and that In view OF lhiS
Mr. Wills actea upon his original instructlons ana
made formal demand upon President Dole 10 sur
render the Government OF Hawaii to lAhuoKalahi.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
Np HITS RESOLUTION OF INQUIRY.

voshlnrton. Ian. 6-Representatve Hit to-day
roa1a tha first move toward learning the truth OF
the report coming via Auckland that Minister Nlihs
has requested the surrender Of the Provisional Gov
ernnlen. by introducing the following resolution III
the House:
Resolved. That the President be requested 10 co'"
,,,ic,to :, rho IJolse of Representatives, If not
Inconsistent with public interests. all information
received since his message Of December II, ioSS % oi
no, transmitted herewith. and now IN MS posses
sion touching recent reported events IN me ma
waiian Islands and any attempts TO oVer'urn t.Ie
rNnnblican government thereof. and erect mon
arc}v in its stead and especially whether any rep
r.sen,afve officer. vessel armed forces oi tie
I.riti states took part such recent attempts TO
snbvart p friendly Government. and If so by whose
7;be resolution was referred to the Committee on
Foreign Affairs.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
COMMITTEE OF THIRTY TO MEET

The Committee OF Thirty OF the Independent
County Organization will meet at the Union Square
Hotel tomorrow evening 10 push forward the work
OF organizing the several Assembly districts In the
city. Clubs have been formed whose houses will
be the headquarters In a number OF districts when
tOn.
Charles Stcchler said yesterday that the "Inde-
pendent Countifs' would have an association in
every Assembly District in short time
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
PENNOYER REPLIES TO HIS CRITICS

Portland. Ore, Jan. Ex-Governor Pennoyer re-
plying to criticisms on the statements made in his
Christmas letter that two-thirds of the people OF
Oregon are without employment. said "In any
sense OF the word, all are employed The tranp ia
employed In hunting from place to place for n lob
and the mechanic out OF work is employed in con-
templating the sorrowful condition of his wife and
children. What | meant rcmuneratiye EN-
ployment and what ] said was true. Business is
paralyzed, and wo-thirds Of people II not fall
Ing behind. are making no headway. Nor will they
until have sufficient. full legal-tender currency
gold. silver and Treasury notes-with which effect
ready and complete interchange OF commodities
Figuring on q basis Of S00l0 population, and 2900o
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
.rr1t, MICHIGAN HELD IN READINESS.

cen Francisco Jan. ca rumor was current here
This morning that the United States steamer Mohi-
, had left Mare Island and would proceed directly
g. CO, presumably Cor Honolulu. In answer to an
,rouirv the United Press correspondent at the
island telegraphed that the Mohcan would not
Start to-day. IS her full stores were not aboard
and her coal bunkers had not yet been hlled
" xvoebipgton Ian G.-The Mohcan, now preparing
Cor 600 af Mare Island. will not be sent to Homo
,,,i IN relieve support the ships there. This
nmcb is learned from an authoritative to-
dav The Mohican ordered to prepare for sea
sirnoiv TO have her ready for emergency. As no
NECESSITY exists for sending her on any duty, she
will remain at Mare Island in reserve until such
a-cf.t rig
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
THE CORWIN NOT AT MARE ISLAND.

San Francisco Jan G-Thc Corwin anchored off
San Quentin last night. and no move was made
on her until this morning. About II O'Clock steam
was got up and start in the direction of Mare
Island was made. At the barracks at Mare Island
all are in a great state Of excitement, and the
Corvin Is as eagerly looked for a vessel which
has been out on a three years cruise The last
heard from the much-iooked-for revenue cutter was
that she had returned anchor. The chances
are she viii remain at anchor until instructions
have been received from Washington.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
IN WORKING TRIM ONCE NOPE

Bridgeport. Jan. G.-'rhe Salt Plush Factory has
started up with full force in all departments. $50
men in all.
Youngstown. Ohio, Jar G.--Andrews Bros & Co.'S
mills at Hazeton will be put In operation next
week. The bridge works Will resume work also
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
THE NEWS FROM AUCKLAND.
Continued from First Page.

mand may have been, 1t is therefore considered
here unlikely that 1t was taken seriously by the
Provisional Government, or that II had any per-
ceptible effect except TO plunge the Cleveland
Administration into more serious difficulues
with Congress and the country than any IL mas
yet encountered in all its previous blunderinS
handling of the Hawaiian question.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

political purposes: but the plan won't work-we
will elect Brady and block the game.
TIE election takes place tomorrow. ana not
fight Is looked for.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

wage-earners in this city. Captain John OBrlen
local labor leader. estimates that HOO skilled anu
unskilled aborers. GO per cent OF the waScedth'
ers. are out Of employment.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune Office JAN T. l n. m.-Cloudy and threatening
weather yesterday The te'npera-
,re ranged between 81 degrees the average 9ia)
ng ~. degrees lower Friday and 1913 degrees
higher than on the corresponding date last year.
In and near this city to-day there will probably be snow
surriss or rain with clearing weather at night.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
DressmehlnQ.

LAST SEASON gowns made 70 look
lik. ncw: all kind of fcmodrlling done
nntckly and reasonably repairing ball
crstumcs specially, Al Elst l0thst.
near nroadway.
A.-AKTISTIC DkESSMaKiNG at
short notice ta.lor-madc drcsrc-. jackets
aud cloaks: moderate prices. Mrs. MEL
I,OY. A. East llth-st., brwcel broadway
aud University Place.
FIKST.CLtSS drc sm,lIcr wishes q
few uorr customers 1T hon" or by IA"
day. hes: OF cltV r'lc cuce: ID. lee, very
rclsonatlc: e.crsihnc finished In tie
lntc.t siy,c. Call any tinr az 90 East
- h-st.
FIHST-CLASS dress and cloak
maker wishes one or two customer. By the
q. or at home; chlldrcn's dresses and
c.o,L- a specially. AGdrrs, A.. noV 81,
Tribune Uptown once. l.2is Broniway.
A COMPETENT drv.smnkrr desires q
Few nor. customers suits 81 up: by tho
day. 81 -. % we't "9th-st.. ist nooT.
DRESsMAKER.-By n thoroughly expert.
cnced dressmaker in all its branches
with highest Ncw-YOrk references dcslres
engagements In or out OF town Address
THOKOUGH. Box 81. la: Broadway.
,,nr-,,MAhr.R.-i ihorougn, dc,.t., en-.
cageme1t IA % out OF city rcmudelllna a
srcc;alty hlghess references. Miss r.,
Box BOO. Tribune Uptown o.cc. lo4e
broadway.
DRESSMAKER wishes few moro cus.
TONERS bv the day or at home. Mrs,
REYNOLDS, AS West 57th.st
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise - Sun i+9 Moon j:iJ Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A.M-Sandy Hook 7:2s Gov. Island 75. Hell Gate 951
P.M-Sandy Hook SOC Coy. Island s22 He! Gate 1915
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
Id WAVE SPREADS OVER TIE sorrHwEsr.

A COLD WAVE SPREADS OVER THE SOUTHWEST.
WASHINGTON Jan. 6-Coudy AMI unsettled weather
with scattered has prevae, of the Mssis
e,po River. IN districts Of the Mississippi The
weather has been generally fair a storm of slight
energy has northward the Mississippi Valley
And lake The barometer IL high the Middle
and Southern Rocky Mountain regions and thence 70 the
middle and southern Pacific coast The temperature has
fallen in Middle Mississippi Valley. and cold
has oversprcad Oklahoma and Indian Territory Western
Arkansas ard Northern Generally weather
Indicated for the Middle Atlantic and New England
States the southern lake region. the Ohio. middle and
upper Mississippi valleys. and the Western states. \
decided fall In temperature indicated for the Middle
and West
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

Tor Maine cloudy. with Gurries warmer in east
ern portion
For New Hampshire ard Vermont furres.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut rain
or snow followed in afternoon by fair slight
changes in temperature.
For Eastern York rain in the early morn
Ing followed in the afternoon by fair
For NewJersey fair preceded by showers on the coast
IN the early morning cooler.
For Eastern Pennsylvania the District OF Columbia
Delaware and Maryland generally fair during sunday
cooe by Sunday night
For Western Ncw-lork. fair except snow furres near
The lakes. somewhat colder; west winds.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
DrcssmaklnQ.

. 10 - = s . o. .
DREsSMAKE wants n few more Gus
toners at home. suits from 81 up. II.
FOX. 3l2 West s0th-st.. near Riverside
Drive.
DitHSSM MAKING.--A gooi drcssmakcr
would ike few more customer, by the
day, or take work home; good Hitter Ad.
di~ss ,OAifErfNT. Tribune Uptown Of
flee, l,"!2 broadway.
DRE.S SSMAKEK.-iy fir,t-cias, drc.s-
maker goes ont by the day latest STYLES
fancy waists. wraps la-cst full lirfs lrr-
fcction In httng and dos gpi"2: iNmOdr
ling tsrIns M' GIrl,e, good fr'ntcs. =.
X. Box -, Tr. bunc ptown once, La
broadway.
DRE>SMAKEE. hrst-c.ass. would Ike
few mole cTst IN crs a. home; ovcnn,
gowns &, speciality tcrr, r.solab
800 West 5Sth-st.. drcssmaker's bell.
DEFSSMAK Err Of experience. whose d..
slns hav been admird In Europ, and
America, VIII cnglg" few days with d..
,drlllo parties. MODESTO, 20 Yves,
DREssMAKER. r,rmcrly with Nine.
Di"en Will make evening or any Kind of
dresses for half pricc during tho dun
times best OF Ie!cr 'nccs as to III ana
work prize, ir m ~ to si2. Nine.
DRESSMAK ER.-Fl rst-class filter and
designer. by day; formerly with Nine.
Connolly and lteifePlt tailor.made 70 wns,
coats reception toilets. stc. Box b, $50
Sd.ave.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MONDAY JANUARY 8.

MONDAY, JANUARY 9.
Vessel. Line. For. Mails close Vessel SANS
rallahasses Snvannah Savannah..,. ........ 300
Seminole. clyde. CharlestOn.......... 3O III
TUESDAY. JANUARY 0.
Tray. - q rlovd Rremen ........... 600 a m 900 a
vi sud Morgan New Orleans. ........ 800
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10.
Paris American. Southampton. $50 m 80 m
Vas,o star An,w a IN 200 a
rr.,nnic yyh,te Iiverpool a 100 a
roonois Clyde Charleston ......... ........ 300
Newport Columbian. Colon. 1000 m LOO N
c'i,v of Augusta Savannah savannah ........ 800
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

FROM THE MUNICIPAL DEPARTMENTS
Mayor Gilroy has acknowledged the following
sums contributed In aid of the unemployed: County
Clerks Office sw9 Police Department. $203S So: C.
A. Henriqnes so; Joseph J. O'Donohuc. $3.50; Dis
Attorneys Office. S216 IS; Mayors Office Sl2l 5
total $3li63g
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
TIE RELIEF FUND OF BOSTON.

Boston, Jan. 6-kdder. Peabody & Co. report
rhat the fund for the relief of the poor Of this city
reached $4,000 to-day.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
INCOMING S7E4 NERS.
NOnAV
Vessel.
MONDAY JASr'ARY 9.

Seryia Liverpool Dec 30............ .Cunard
Yucaian. .........IIavana Jan 2.........N I q tuba
Bovic Liverpool Dec %.......WhNe star
TUESDAY. JANUARY o.
Fulda. Genoa. Dec :D.............N q Lloyd
Nooriland Antwerp. Dec 80 led Star
Adirondack. Kingston. Jan Atlas
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

The Boominedale Reformed Church Peoples
Kitchen was opened on December ~ and up to date
1t has furnished nearly 1000 meals
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

Steamer STUTTGART Cier) Boieker. sailed from Bremu
for New-York January g.
Steamer Martin Saenz (sp). Ugarte. from New-Yoyk
December for Santander Malaga etc, arrived at Bar.
celona January g.
Steamer Cuvier (3r) Carman. sailed from Santos Ia
New York January q
Steamer Colcrdge tS), Brown, sailed from Santos foe
Ncw-York January ).
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
HELP FOR THE PEOPLES KITCHEN.

The treasurer OF the Bloomingdale Reformed
Church Peoples Kitchen at No. 5@ Sevcnth-ave,
acknowledges the receipt OF the following
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
Graebcrs.

A MrRrcAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Governessea
&c 70 Colleges schools and Families Apply 10
Mrs NJ. !. YOUNG FULTON, % Union Square
A GENCY Miriam Coyriere supplies tutors, professors
"A etc in all depts recommends
schools to parents 5thave Book Eliing 2Oth-s'
SUCCESSFUL and exrerienced articulation teacher of
n deaf desires position resident or visiting
teacher in a family school highest references Ad-
MISS A. FRENCH 22i East 6sth-st.
VASSAR Graduate of successful experience. wishes
n priva'e pupils. n position visiting teacher In
Address Nlssar. l2i2 Bway
I,ENC learned very easily and correctly In short mei
privately SlOo: classes of two 15c. each three. 5Oc
Address PARSIAN Tribune Branch Ofice 100 w +2d-st
II IGIY cultivated successful Hanoverian teacher
desires additional pupils for painting. frsclass music
languages Address CCLTU RE Box TO- Agency,
i5I ith-ay".
INSTRUCTION IN FRENCH Private lessons IN
! vcrsation. grammar and literature.
GASTON DOrAY 2l9 West 4tthst
PRIVATE PUPILS WANTED by Vassar graduates:
i elementary ana higher instruction: city references
Care of :. Il. TAYLOR. - Walst.
DARISIAN GIRI. wishes 10 give French lessons: 50
L cents; best references; ladies' only A. D. 20s East
iJ'i-st
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
Danrlna Araoemlcs.

A LEXANDER MACGREGORS Mendelssohn Assembly
~ rooms West j5th-st. Private classes
dancing.
T. GORGE II. WAII.ACF'S Dancing Glasses at Music
NJ Han. 5Ith-st. and 1th-nvc Harlem. George w.
Walaces Classes ~ and 81 West i2Gth-st. circular
- FO T.. WALTER. lately returned from Europe
NJ Glasses and private Lessons In Society Dances daily
i26 Columbus sO;h and Slst
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

NTORRfsTOWN NEW-JERSEY. MISS DANAS
J BOARDING SCHOOL for Girls. College preparationi
resident native French and German teachers; special
courses in music and Terms 800.
20 UrrrHOI' I'SE.-AVF.. New-H Haven. Conn.-West End
Do institute school Girls. Mrs. and Miss Cady.
princlpals Send for circulars.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

For Young Ladies-COuntry.
DOXWOOD SCHOOL FO.s GIRLS. Lyme. Conn.-Wlnts&
ID opens Jan. 81. ley1 . - .
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-31
In New Haven County
SOUTH BRITAIN.
PURCHASE.

A dance was held at Gottlieb Kuhne's last Friday evening. A large party was present and enjoyed the dancing to mu sic by Bliss band. Homer Clark and wife of Zoar spent Sunday at R. H. Ford's.
 Miss Carrie Wheeler is spending few days in Winsted, visiting friend.
 Oliver Gilbert has spent few days al the shore.
 Miss Dora Squires is home for few days vacation.
 john Dalquest has raised little over an acre of tobacco on land of Charles Kemp, that is one of the best crops ir this section. It has all been harvested in good condition.
 Officer David Bradley of Danbury spent Sunday here.
 Mrs Sally Curtis has returned from a visit to Derby. Miss Hinman has been spending a short time at the shore. Mrs Kilson has been quite ill with pneumonia. At present she is improving She has been under pr Cooley's care. Mrs Northrop of Waterbury and MI and Mrs Wilde of New Haven have beer guests at Oliver Mitchell's. The Ladies' Aid society of the Metho dist church was announced to meet at the parsonage on Wednesday afternoon and evening. The work of shingling the Methods parsonage was dispatched, last week Oscar Amber and son had the job il charge. They were assisted by mum. Der of brethren who gave their services MT Potter spent Sunday with his fath CT in Kent.