davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

enlightened sovereign would grant Russia free
constitution. The terms Of his speech TO the
deputaticrs at the Winter Palace have been
Continent. but only among very small class Of
advanced men have they met dsapproval The
veneer Of civilization is too thin and the mass Of
Ignorance and superstition too great in Russia
to admit OF any serious departure from the
principles Of paterna despotism. The Cars
language does not shut the door to experiments
In the direction of more freedom. and those who
know something Of his disposition declare that
he Is not disposed to act as an absolute tyrant.
and that Russia may still hope. when he has
had more administrative experience, that Nicho-
las III will make concessions in harmony with the
policy Of his grandfather.
Nevertheless 1t is tc be regretted that the
Car did not say few words about the reforms
which he does intend to adopt. Such a step
might have led the Nhsts to continue the re-
strant which they have observed during the
devoution of power. 1t Is a significant circum
stance that Immediately after the Car warned
the populations that the Zemstvos must indulge
absurd illusions large number of the nob-
ity who formed part of the deputation not only
cheered the Imperial speech, but went off TO
take part In a TIE Deum.
France has passed through another critical
week. NJ. Ribot's Ministry Of unknown men.
two. have already achieved some success, but IL
has been mainly along the line OF concession. The
Amnesty bill though 1t excludes Anarchists from
its provisions, is a large sop to the Socialist
ton. and it will encourage them TO make further
demands upon the Government. They are al
ready declaring that docile Parliament obeyed
their directions. The provisions of the bill will
allow NJ. henri Rochefort to return to Paris. II
is not surprising that he displays special graft
tude for ending his exile. He has discharged two
columns Of gall and bitterness to a newspaper in
terviewer in London, taking occasion to make 1t
known that he intends to continue his well-known
methods OF warfare upon NJ. Faure VI. Ribot and
NJ. Casimir-Perer especially. and all other ruling
authorities provided. of these tactics will
sell his newspaper.
The French cabmen walters and Socialists gen.
orally are making preparations to give VI. Roche
fort a tremendous reception when he reaches
Paris and NJ. Rochefort has timed his arrival for
Sunday tomorrow. that the populace may be
more at liberty to offer incense 10 him. II is con-
soling to LondonIis to know that this versatile
and undoubtedly clever Frenchman takes back
an unbounded admiration for England. though he
has not had the advantage. Notwithstanding his
prolonged exile. Of being able TO speak six con-
secutive words Of English. NJ. Rochefort has rea-
son for respecting the English race: but for their
generosity when he escaped from New-Caledonia
he might have been handed back to the French
penitentiary in the Pacific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
KING HUMBERT.
STORM IN THE FRENCH CHAMBER.

r-pROAR CAUSED BY THE AWARD Or OO'
FOR TRANSPORTS TO AN ENGLISH FIRM
paris Feb 2-There was a stormy scene III .''e
Chamber OF Deputies to-day over an interpel'a'io"
=, regard 10 the action OF General Mercer io' ,e
Minister OF War In signing a contract lot '"o
construction OF river transports Tor Mauae
with an English firm. General Iurhndeh' M'iiIs'e'
of War explained that the price asked oy 'ne I"e
Itch Arm was 10000 francs. whereas the ha'.c
Arms demanded over 100000 francs for the "o'N'
hut seyera. Deputies nevertheless INSISTED upon 'a"
calling the English contract. The uproar became 81
great tina. the sitting was suspended for time
After the sitting resumed NJ lie Msre u.
y,,er. who was sent u Madagascar as spe.
commissioner TO the Hova Government conVey'Hs
IN. French uitina,um said that although ne sna,'u
Vice President De Mahys d!sapproval o. the Ae''o"
n, tho former Government in giving the contract u
r,er,sbnen II was certain that II the Engnsn con a
80, aas cancelled and another made WIN ou..uu
ers in Uayre the construction or the sloVPS 49,
ha DELAYED so thai they would atriNe ia %
100 late 10 be OF service. and the success VI
- Irorch exn.dltion would be COMPROMISED
Admiral B.snari. Minister or Marine, rNp., =.
,hat ihe rivers in Madagascar required ooats %
va" construction The Marine DeparIi hent
~ Ier tho administration or NJ faure hot n. ~
S,,.s ~ tho required character. "as unapc " "a
90, tho necessary transportation OF troops, GU
49, therefore bound to apply TO private sh'po""
RS for them. 49,. orjer ~ tho day
and voted not 10 cancel the contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
THE FIGHT AT WEI-HAI-WEI.
ATTACK OF THE JAPANESE FLEET AND
ARMY DESCRIBED.
FOUR FORTS CAPTURED AND TWO OF THEM
BLOWN UP-oNE AFTERWARD slLENcED 81
A CHINESE wARsHIP-THE PEACE COM

FOUR FORTS CAPTURED AND TWO OF THEM
BLOWN up-oNE AFTERwARD sILENCED BY
CHINESE wARsHIP-THE PEACE COM
MISSION IN SESSION AT HIROSHIMA.
London. Feb "A dispatch from Shanghai 10
the Central News says that trustworthy eye
witness Of the operations at Wei-hai-"ei re-
ports that the japanese fleet left fung-Chins at
o'clock on the morning OF January 20 ana De-
gan firing upon the forts at Wei-Hai-Wei al y
o'clock the same morning The main Meet kept
off while eight smaller vessels steamed along
the shore and attacked the eastern forts Inc
japanese infantry also attacked the forts from
the rear and at noon Fort No. |. pointing east
ward. blew up. Half an hour later Fort No :
was shattered b. an explosion, and soon after
ward Forts. Nos and were taken The iau'r
fort was uninjured. and it's cGptors almost i'm
mediately opened the fire Of It's guns upon 'he
Chinese fleet and the island forts. The Chinese
ships were engaged throughout the engagement
in Smelling the advancing troops. The Chinese
warship Ting Yuen steamed close To Fort No. v
which was in possession Of the japanese. and
making a vigorous attack upon IL, sllehceu ''c
fort after hours firing. III,
THE Globe publishes n dispatch from mr. mr.
sh,ma date to-day giving the official descrlp'l""
of the capture OF the forts At Wei-Hai-Nei ana 4
the engagement The exploding shells IN the
forts which were blown up killed a large nunD"r
Of the Chinese defenders Of those works: me
Japanese cruisers Naniwa. Akitsushima and nat
sura bombardei the eastern forts ter houIs o'
neither these nor the city Of We-Hai-Wel hal
been occupied by the japanese UP To the ud'' %
the dispatches. - -.
The Chinese authorities al Che-Foo are arrest,
ing and beheading the soldiers who nave n''
from Wei-lIai-Wci. The extreme cold weather
prevents further operations at Wei-Hai-Wei Al
present.
Washington. Feb 2-lnformaton OF the prog
ross Of the japanese al Wei-Hai-Wei was re-
celved to-day BY Secretary Gresham from Mln-
ister DENLY at Picking The dispatch was dated
today and Is as follows. Three forts have
heen taken at Wc-Iiai-WeL"
COMBINATION II the appointment OF Count 10
and Viscount Mutsu az the Japanese representa-
,,ves IN meet the Chinese peace commissioners
u,as also received BY Secretary Gresham to-day
In a dispatch from Mr.. Dun. United states MIN
lister at Toxic. The dispatch contained the ana'-
,loral information that the Peace ''nl"'ss'o"
had met a, Hiroshima The fact that the Com
mission is in session Is taken 20 imply that the
Chinese envoys are accredited win iull po"'is
TO make complete treaty Of peace. 40 ""thah""n
ny the JdpaneSe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
Poor Indeed.

The prospect relief drastic cahartcs for persons
with constipation poor indeed True they act
on the bowels but this they do anS their
on.ra,on tends to weaken the inesnes and preudci
10 the stomach Hostetters stomach Bers Is an enecs-
uai laxative neither gripes nor enfeebies Furr
more It promotes digestion and regular action Oh ne
liver and kidneys. II is an enieient oar''er ~s
and remedy for malaral complaints ana rneu"A'' NM
is of great benefit to the weak. nervous ana ase' ~
medicinal stimulant 1t cannot be surpassed fnys'cA"'
cordially recommend IT, and its professional 'ndorsemsn'
fully borne out by popular experience Appetite and Sssp
ar. both improved by this agreeable nvsOraas anA aesa'
Tive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
BRACE UP FROM EFFECTS OF
THE GRIPPE.

BY a trip to Old Point Comfort by the luxu-
rious steamers OF the OLD DOMINION LINE
Only IS hours trip. $500 covers entire e~'
pense, including stay at HygeIa Hotel.
Write for particulars TO Ga Dominion g. 8. compHh,'
ptsr 70 North River Hew-York ". L. oCiLLACOSo'
vies.Prssdsnt ana Trsnle Manages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
vuITEWAY FINDS THE TASK HAM

TOO MANY OF HIS FOLLOWERS WANT PLACES
IN THE CABINET.
s. Johns ~ F.. Feb Sir william "h'e"as
4. experiencing great difficulty In forming 'ao
mot owing 70 the number OF aspiran's TOT places
Over one-half OF his following OF '"e"'' ',,nn -
wv w, ~, sa,,s Those who are In position 10
10 ,ro',,,. ar. demanding permanent positions
nh,ch I, IS impossible to give. owing to the parry
rronouncemen, in favor of retrenchmen' ana re-
form The Telegram" the Government orsan an,
nounced yesterday that II Mould NOV ne Se Ministry to-
n, .rbe latest Issue fails to maze 49, u, The
pr5 Mise 1t simply denies the exsts in the Govern
OPPOSITION " renort is st.ll current that harves
ate whitewayte leader in the owns to his op
nosition to confederation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

tolic Delegation at Washington, making sort
OF ecclesiastical tribunal to adjudicate the diff
ferences OF Catholics and deal with priests ana
bishops as regards ecclesiastical discipline.
Princesses Victoria and Maud OF Wales are to
return 70 society. from which they have been
ahsent for more than a year. They will be pres
emit at the reception to be given by the Countess
SPENCER at the Admiralty on February :. me
IN I'm ,doeni,e she has not been in England
since she left a week so before the death OF
Car Alexander.
It is expected that Car Nicholas AN ana .ne
czarina will visit England in June They VIII
occupy Buckingham Palace during .ne, oson, q,
a series Of magnificent State functions which
will be given in their honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

in Stuttgart for the purposes of its South Ter
man and inland trade
The heavy snowfall OF the last week has
blocked tho Wiemar Rostock and New Bran den-
burg railways. The regiments were brought gu,
al along the lines to clear the tracks Ihey aug
thirteen trains out Of snowbanks IN the foseil
district. Where trains were not stopped. their
progress was so impeded that on hardly ran
road in the country could they be run on scheu-
ule time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
HENRI ROCHEFORT BACK IN rHN>ON
MS EMILE ENpED-PEEPARrNG RECEFIioN r0'
HIM ~ PARIS.

HENRI ROCHEFORT BACh IN
MS rxIrE ENDED PREPARING A REcEPrioN FL"
HIM N PARIS
London. Feb. M Henri koeheior, WY
coives tho benefit OF the Amnesty Dill just pass.
Ia. the French Parliament. concluded MS ue"" "
exile by crossing the Ensissm viii proceed from
calais 10 Paris tomorrow morning M"r location
IN him upon his arrival therc'
Rochefort had been sentenced to depor''''o" an'
No IMPRISONMENT. together with General Bow
nv n "a AZ Du,on. as guilty OF State treason
for having taken part in the Bouiahs's' NV
, ,rhsv did not appear before the tribunal
HAVING made good their escape TO beisiu" inc
sentence was never ratified by pnonc op'''"'
which knew that the so-caieu pou'ane
snracv was only the uprising or PATRIOTISM ""u
nro,cst against the humiliating attitude OF the Up
nor,unist Government OF France toward Germany
and against the corruption OF that government 10
.e,o,aIs and the Conservative Deputies. when was
revealed afterward by the Panama Scandals anu
those which followed Moreover II was proven
that the so-called High Court "h'c" se"'e"
pochefort. Boulanger and Dillon was composer
90 senators. ex-devotees of ORGANISM and I'M
or,o,ism and that Constants the Oppor'u-
nlst Minister, now implicated in the e'ec'ora,
scandals of Toulouse, had freed from JAN
Ruret and other prisoners OF common law 10 nave ave
them bring in court against o me peu'a"s'
hapa
Since his exile Rochefort: who had oeen nvn,pw
cnmneled under Napoleon III 20 leave MS cV."ts
SomPene9d ~ Enoland whence he wrote daily me
Leading article for his newspaper i,cai naners in
the most widely circulated OF the ponsai i've or
france He has kept attacking the ,h nrest,ge
opportunIst Cabinets which "eaksmeu s a. home
to be sauandcred and plassd by hssn 81 sent to
,sn s,ncs tho discovery OF the Panama sWlnus
and OF other malvcrsation OF PUBLIC ,nnas "
Of criminal use OF Government pa.ronas,, ch m do
Rochefort is known to have saG al IP as
WIN. ptlnsi"s ,mnhiet LA Lanterne. had TO DO
n,s regard to the overthrow Of the seeSnd Fan
n,re This was due to the fact that one VI ,.S -, ~
p ia 20 foresee and express the sentiments Oh sme
masses President Faure was a"1 are onror~nst
cnue and consequently that II demanded ,he recs i
%nnest patriots exiled or imprisoned py that
OF IN, W. 90 MANY members OF which have been SEN
,mced during the last Ave years as guilty Oh com,
@ 10 q, crimes He has compelled his conservative
prnmier Ribot to propose an Amnesty Dill 70 the
- m,hers which passed H. and the new President
cnamna. relieved that Rochefort In Paris will not
he an powerful in his opposition to the Conservative
Governmcnt az would have continued to be Roche
fort I'm IOndOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
n ne IANEsSAN INDIGNANT.

Paris Feb 2-The Figaro publishes report OF
an interview with NJ. de Lanessan late Governor
ceneral Of French Indo-China. who has arrived at
suez on his way home. NJ. de Lanessan expresses
treat Indignation At his recall the alleged reasons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
Thirty PEOPLE KILLED.

COLLAPSE OF BUILDING AT DoRiM oND'
GERMANY
Rerlin. Feb 2-One OF the buildings OF the hoarue
Works at Dortmund collapsed to-day h''''"s '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

THE TAIRlC'S ELECTRICIAN srFFoCArEN
1iverpool Feb 1.-The British steamer laur'0:
Can,ain Jones. from New-York January :, ai'Neo
to-day with fire in hold No Inc hre' wn'on "a
caused by electric wire was S~, ~.
~ q, hole was at once cut through tho
docr and steam was injected into the ho.d whero
the cotton was burning. On the Sls after the nre
had been got under control sufficiently TO aiiow
~ the hold being explored. the body OF the smps
electrician was found. He had evidently been SUMO
Gated while engaged in repairing the WIRE. in'
80 .ho discovered the electricians body had
n ,,,em escape from sharing his fate: ..o
It is estima ted that 900 bales OF Cotton w naies
ohooEs were damaged by fire and water one
Hundred tons OF meat were rendered unht TOT use
nv the heat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
8 NAYLOR-LEYLAND LEAVES THE
HOUSE

London. Feb III 5. Naylor-Leyland has re-
signed his seat in the House OF Commons He is
Conservative and represented Colchester where no
received majority of 81 votes at the last general
aiection In 1889 he married Miss Jane Chamber
lain. daughter OF II. s. Chamberlain. OF Cleveland.
Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

FOR MODIFYING THE INIFf1rs
co>.rrprScr SAID TO HAVE BEEN ARRANGED
prrwEEN EMPEROR WILLIAM AND
KING HUMBERT.
Paris Feb lie Memorial Dpioma'iaue
-. as..r,ion that the Emperor OF Germany
Ill., Iurhert of Italy have arranged for
, narsonal interview at which Premier Crispi anu
chancellor Hohenohe will be present. Inc oo!ee'
NJ the meeting, the newspaper says. Is .no
mutation OF and agreement upon some r' viii
n AIDED military convention fixing the MINI
mum number of troops each party 10 INC "e''e
r,ant ,s m furnish in the event or war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

rAMATAvE ATTACKED BY THE HOVAs.
p.r,. Feb a-The Temps says that the GOV
rn.n, has information that the Hovas have At
mn..h "a lombard Tamatavs. but were not suo-
tem2vSo, 4. .ceamnliahinR fhAkR 013ooA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
COLOMBIAN REvoLUTIONIsTs DEFEATED.

THE GOVERNMENT TROOPS VICTORIOUS IN TIE
STATE OF ToLIMA-3oo PRISONERS TAKEN
Panama Feb. 2.-"The Star and Herald says
,b,t the Government forces have engaged the
revolutionists in the State OF Tolima, defeating
them and capturing 300 prisoners and quantity
of war material -. ,,,,o,
Miss Caroline Vifquain. daughter OF the United
ctates Consul General at Panama. Is dead. Her
funeral took place to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
REVOLUTION AT BOGOTA.

Washington Feb. 2-secretary Herbert to-day re-
celved y. cable message from Captain Cromwell OF
tho Atlanta at Colon. follows: Revolution 30
yo,s Information meagre" Bogota Is the capital
of the United States OF Colombia and Is city OF
n 600 inhabitants The United States Minister there
10 Luther r. Mckinney. As result OF the news
conveyed In Captain Cromwe.ls dispatch. Secre
,,ry Herbert has ordered the Ranger. at san Diego
~ IN sail tomorrow for Buena Ventura CoIom,
h,a These orders have been acknowledged ana WI,
be obeyed. The Alert has also been ordered 20 san
~ ,ne coast OF Central America on the same Gay.
The Secretary has further sent teIegraphle re
c,nulco Mexico. to catch the Bennington. pre-
. ~ ordered on this service. and to detain ner
ON the coast of Mexico until further orders ., 10
hetween Mexico and Guatemala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

announces his intention of entering pohucs wv"
his return TO France.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-07-05
VERMONT MATTERS.

The Caledonlan Fire Insurance
Company of Scotland has withdrawn
from the state, and has reinsured all
its Vermont risks in the Orient, of
Hartford.
The Vermont Underwriters closed
their session in Burlington June 81
with a banquet at the Van Ness
House, where good time was en-
joyed.
project to erect a memorial tab
let to revolutionary soldiers in Me-
mortal hall, Rutland, is on foot.
The Daughters OF the American Rev
olution are going to erect the tablet
which is to bear all the names of
such soldiers as are buried in that
town, which can be ascertained.
Washington Marley, for MANY
years a member of the New York
stock exchange, and a Wall street
broker, died at Brattleboro, his sum-
mer home, on Sunday, aged 62 years.
The University of Vermont has
bought the old Governor Van Ness
mansion at Burlington to use as a
dormitory for women students. The
price paid was $4,000. Edward
Wells, of the Wells & Richardson
company, has given the college $50
feet front of land on Summit street.
Miss Mary E. Wilkins has won
the $4,000 prize offered by Bachelor
syndicate tor the best story. 1t is
entitled "The Long arm" and the
second prize story by Brander Mat
thews is called Twinkling of an
Eye" There were 5000 stories sent
for competition.
The Vermont party for the Nat
ional Educational Association at
Denver, II IN all, left Burlington
on Tuesday in Pullman car.
Stella Green and Charles Rice of
Bellows Falls are held in $1,000 bail
each tor their appearance before the
grand jury in September under
charge OF numbering her illegitimate
child.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-07-05
RECORD OF THE WEEK.
Thursday.


Big fire in San Francisco DESTROYS
four blocks in manufacturing dis
trct. Loss over 1,50O,O00-Ad-
miral De Cana said to have commit
ted suicide to avoid torture from
Gen. Castilhisto, who, he feared,
would capture him.-Admiral Bunce
takes command of home station of
our navy at New York, and hoists
his flag on the Cincinnati.-Ameri-
cans win international double tennis
games at West Newton, Mass, de-
feating PIN and Mahoney easily
Minneapolis has $4,000 fire.
Several tireInen and others killed and
injured IN falling ruins, American
yacht Nepthina captured by Spanish
war ship and her crew thrown into
prison in Havana. She was on a
pleasure cruise and had nothing to
do with 6lbusters.-Yae Freshmen
beat Harvard at New London, Conn.
Friday.
The number of Young men taking
Yale's entrance examination is 1921.
The new British Cabinet is com.
posed as follows: Lord Salisbury,
lord high chancellor; Viscount Cross,
lord privy seal; SIR Henry James.
chancellor of the duchy OF Lancaster;
Sir Matthew Ridley, home secretary;
the Marquis OF Lansdowne, 5. cretary
ut state tor war; Lord George Fran
els Hamilton, secretary OF state for
India; Rt. Hon. Charles T. Richie,
president of board of trade; Earl
Cadogan, lord lieutenant of Ireland
Lord Ashbourne, lord chancellor OF
Ireland; Lord Baltour, of Burleigh,
secretary Tor Ireland. In additionto
these Robert William Hambray, M.
P, has been appointed financial sec
rotary to the treasury and George
Nathaniel Curzon, under secretary
tor foreign affairs.-Yale beats Har-
ward in university boat race at New
London by II lengths.
Saturday.
Valkyrie III wins her maiden race
on the Royal Northern Yacht club 5
course in light wind.-Yacht De-
fender launched at Bristol, r. l.
There was great demonstration.
Launch marred by yacht sticking in
the mud PROT. Huxley, the famous
scientist, dies at Eastbourn, Eng
land.-Miss Abigail Dodge (Gail
Hamilton) recovering, and was re-
moved from Washington to her home
at Hamilton.
Sunday.
Fire in rag shop and mattress fac
tory at Worcester, Mass. Eleven fire.
men in the ruins, two killed and 9th
ers badly hurt. Loss from So 900
to $10,000.-Yacht Defender still
stuck on the ways and trials to float
her failed. Boston full of ministers
from other places attending the bien
NAL session OF the Good Templars.-
Robert Strong, who executed
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-07-05
Miss Clara DeFord's school closed on

MISS Clara DeFord's school closed on
Saturday.
large party Of our young people 20
to Joe's Pond in Danvile on Friday for
a two weeks outing.
Mrs. Laid, who has occupied Mr.. Ak
ems house, has broken up housekeeping
and will board for time. Mrs. Mary
Jackson and family will occupy the ten
ement vacated by Mrs. Laid.
Mr.. Brush will celebrate the Fourth
with his Chicago friends and others in
MS camp at Greensboro pond, having
fireworks on the water and good time
generally.
Misses Carrie Drew and Bessie Sanford
went to Fair Haven on Tuesday to visit
Mrs. ohn Stannard. They will also
attend commencement at Castleton Nor
NAL School
On Saturday evening the o. E. S. had a
most delightful lawn party at E. Brushs
Inc grounds were tasteiully decorated
with Chinese lanterns and flags, the band
gave OF its best and sweetest music, and
the Stars" fitting in and out among
the evening, as they were careful to see
that each guest was provided with the
bounties OF the occasion.
John Warren, long time resident of
West Hill, died on Friday OF last week Of
paralysis, after a lingering illness. The
funeral services were conducted by Rev
+. F. Lewis on Sunday afternoon.
The Omitted Workers" have changed
their meeting from Thursday to Wednes-
day. During the summer they will meet
in the vacant front room on the lower
floor of the new school building, every
other Wednesday afternoon, beginning
next Wednesday.
The bakery is furnishing the Italian
workmen one hundred loaves of bread
daily.
w. H. Wells has sold his barber business
to George Smart DanvlIe, who assumes
the lease of the store and tenement, and
will occupy the same.