The Press., 1894-02-08

been added to the StaHOrd PuDllc Library and are now ready for delivery: 734. Coast of Bohemia, WD. Howells 735. A Mere Cipher, Mary A. Dickens. 738. Don Orsino, F. Marion Crawford. 737. Saint Ilario, {" 738. Girls of Feather, Amelia Barr 739. Joseph Zalmonah, Edward King. TAO. Lyndall Sherburne, Amanda Douglas. TAI. None Such, Emory J. Haynes. TAB. Only the Governess, Rosa N. Carey. 74s. The Prince of India, Vol. 1:
 Lew Wallace. 745. To Right the Wrong, Edna Lyall. 748. Sweet Bells Out of Tune,
 Mrs. Burton Harrison. 187. As We Go, Charles D. Warner 1aS Tenting on the Plains,
 Elizabeth Custer 12s. An Old Town by the Sea,
 Thomas B. Aldrich. 333. TheBoy Travellers, ThomasW Knox. 334. Elsie Dinsmore, Martha Finley. 334. Elsie's Girlhood, q " 336. Polly Divers Problem,
 Kate D. Wiggin. 337. Winterborough, Eliza Orne White. Friends of Miss Sadie Lake, former teacher in the s. s. High school, now teaching in the high school at her home in rockville, regret to hear that she is disabled for few days by fall upon an icy sidewalk.
 Tuesday morning was the cold morn- ing of the year. Thermometers ranged about 8 to 1s degrees below zero. We hear of some falling to 20 below. And yet all the days are sunny. Sleighing is fine. If the boys were earning money how the bells and the bellies would ring out their happy music.
 Annual election of officers of Relief Association of A. O. U. W. this (Thurs- day) evening.
 W. H. Bumstead, for some time Judge Squier's assistant as railroad station agent, Is filling the place of agent, and is likely to be given the place permanently. s. w. Green, late book-keeper for Gary Bros., is assisting MT. Bumstead.
 --Amenity Whist Club met on Tuesday evening with MT. and Mrs. Reynolds. Mrs. J. Smiledge and A. W. Kingsbury took the prizes.
 A "men's meeting' was held at the Congregational lecture room on Tuesday evening, as part of the regular course oi the revival meetings in progress. It was largely of social character and devoted to diaouoaioD of poaonc to ipnprouo tho roJio ious, moral and mental condition of the borough, the subject of putting the best influences around the growing youth being predominant. The principal speakers were Alvarado Howard, others also taking part Some practical points were brought out It was felt that good was accomplished and other like meetings are desired anG likely to follow. From them may grow an organization of the Y. M.~C. U. ol some sort of organization of club char ter designed to give young men safe an6 pleasant place of resort.
 Another grade crossing accident wal imminent last Tuesday D. m., when George Pierson drove upon the Babcock crossing with load of manure. The sleigh stuck upon the crossing, and freight train wal approaching at high speed. Fortunatel. Anthony Jacobsen, Jr., was near by. H' caught the horses by the head, turned them back across the track, and so swung the sleigh 80 nearly of the crossing tha the engine just grazed it. It was mar row escape.
 The Y. P. s. c. had successful opening of the proposed course of socia dances last Thursday evening, AS couple attending. The music of Fay's orchestr' of Rockville, with Bissett's prompting gave good satisfaction. The second o the series will be given on Thursday eve ming next.
 -Alex Ramsay removes this week t Engeline, P. g.
 -Geo. Benton has opened a boot an' shoe repair shop in Spellman's building Maln-st.
 The fourth lecture on Social Science will be postponed till Friday, Feb 18th. -J. M. Carpenter retired from the firn of E. A. Buck & Go. Feb. 1st. He make the change because the condition of hi health compels period of rest. He doe not contemplate for the present removing his place of residence, and we hope vii long retain his home in the town whicl he has honored by his residence and citi zenship