davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-05
A MODERN COMPLICATION

Tho independence of woman Is Crcating sad havoc among the young men who would liko to marry, but whose finances aro dependent on their own cXvrti0ns. Tho question is no longer, Gan you sup port mo i'll tho luxury to which have been accustomed at my fathers housc?' but Can you support me as well as can sup port mysclfY"
 A worry charming girl recently applied to General Diggs, an official In ono of the govrrnmcnt departments, She proved to be qualified for tho position sl.c sought, and tho general assured her th&t her chaNcrs were excellent with reference to a vacancy which would occur in few weeks. She hnd not been [onc ten min utos when the generals Hcphrw Fred en- terod tEc room.
 You should have been hcrr just little sooner, " said thc old gentleman slyly. II had n caller you would have been charmed to meet"
 Miss studywcll, you mean. knew shc was coming hero"
 "Oh, shes an acquaintance of yours!"
 "Ycs, Iwantcd to sec you about that place she is asking for
 II sec, But your influence Is quito un- necessary. I've decided to appoint her. Sc you can set your mind at rest
 "Sct my mind at rcstl Good heavens You don't mean to say you've gone and done itl I Iwantc,l that placc myself" "Why, you hcartlcss, ungallant scamp You ought to be ashamed of yourself fol trying to injure tho prospects of a young girl in this way"
 "I'm not trying to injure her prospects I'm trying to mako her happy for life. "
 "By taking the bread out of her mouthf'
 "Not at all I'll sco that she gots bread and charlotte russo, too, for that matter If she las to earn salary, sho'n got tt taking such interest in her work that sh' I won't think of marrying, whilo if I ge the placc I'll bo in position to propose t' her and make her happy for life"
 And the general said he would hold tn matter under advisement pending an in : vestigation and a formal and definite re { port by Fred ns to the young woman i sentiments. JOSEPH HANGER
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-05
FLORA FlNLAYSON.

ter superior Ia that of Jessie Bartlett Da- wis. Miss FinlaySon atlrrNI9 ru appeared dcSulturily with untmTnrtaU, attractions until n >'@rt time al,n, when she j"inrtl Lillian Russell, wh" iS appearing in 'Thr TziCan", at Alleys thrHtrr, New York. Of course in such cirvulnst"urc~ il is not to be expected that .tr star, especially Miss Russell, would allow her cuutraltu too many attractive numbers. Miss Fin layson has but two songs, Neither of them will hci$htrn the reputation of Composer Dc k"Nrn, and yet, despite these draw backs ,-ul role which merely serves to feed the star, the young woman from Nc, vada haS created a particularly favorable impression Nj~, Firllr>uu k a~ s-ond an actr,,>$ aS >l:,, i- Il ~i,,-,r, and tl.at is sly- ing much. Besides >lyr is tall. graceful and Very 4,.s"l l,~,i>i'.. Prouiurucc in her chosen field ut labor k hers if she but clouSc {" s,r..~,' il.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-05

he said, ''thcy dis THE OWLS DOWNFALL. appeared tho very day we employed the colorcd cook"
 II do, " replied his wife, who was anx- ious to have tho bantams back for her hus- bands sake.
 Now, lets discharge the colored cook and sec if they'll return You know the hens instincts of self preservation arc kccn," argued MT. McCumley, with great imprcSSivrnCsS.
 So the culorcd cook was dischargrd. But the hens never returned, and when their fcathcrs wcrc found in the cellar some weeks later the mystery of their dis appearance upon the day of the colorcd cook s arrival was satisfactorily explained. R. k. MUNKITTRICK.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-05
THE ONE THING BEYOND HER.
She Mastered All the Problems but One,
 and Gave That Up.

and Gave That Up.
 II am the peer of any man!"
 As she uttered these words of proud de- f1ancc Finda Saycal drcw herself to her full height and scornfully gazcd at the group of savantS who surrounded her. All but one of the throng cringcd before her as if acknowledging her claim, so great was her erudition, so mastorful was her manner.
 Tho one who cringCd not was hardly a savant Hc was professional baseball umpire, with large aggressive looking pompadour and black eyes that regarded her with look of confident cunning.
 One by one the savants questioned her She answered queries in French, German, Russian, Italian, spanish, Portugursc Chinese, Japanese and Norwegian. She read Greek. Latin and Hebrew at sight, and sho called Sanskrit "casy.'
 "Grntlcmrn, she pleaded at last. "try to make it moro interesting for me This iS nlrrr Kindergarten work"
 A noted EgyptologiSt then stepped for ward nS thr torlorn hope of the hatllrl Sa- wants, Amid hrvathlr>S excitement he en- dcavorrd tn humble her with a cunrifurn inscription, but she drciphcrrd it as rradi- ly aS a child would havo prattlctl her \ B C's.
 Do your worst! 7" she cried mockinGly. "Thcro Is nothing cannot understand
 What, nothing?"
 It was the umpire, with the aggr,S ,ivc pompadour and tho keen, cunning eyes, who spoke There was a cynical smile on his lips
 "Nothing! Nothing!'
 She repeated the words as drflantly as ever but there was a startled look in her eyes as if she knew she possessed one vul- nrrahlr point and feared he had found it
 "Nothing in English would puzzle yuu. I supIt'~,.>'
 "Chauvvr without q glossary or Brown ing wit huut n key, uf cuursr." she Snrcrrd. but just try me And as for magazine poctry-I can tell what it means when it doesn't mean anything. There is nothing I cannot understand" " What, then, does this mcan?"
 Taking from his pocket morning pa per, he read aloud: Nichols found the leather for the left field fcncn Lowe l cracked n singlo, eonding Nichols to scc- | ond. Long smashed a cOrking two baGgcl through Eddie Burke, and the cranks had heart failure as two of tho Bean Eaters sprintcd across tho plate. Rusic's next ball twisted like m elongated bcdspring but Duffy pushed his big bat against 1t fol q single. He fell aslcCp on flrstslateP, how ever, and was nailed by big Amie's cata putt throw. TuckcT'G pop fly was pic fol Davis, md Nash famed the ether thr,S times. sending Boontuwn to the field. Tho Giants wCro goose cgccd In their half Rusir banged a twistrr with whiskcrs or 1t to the infl"ld, hut the leather beat hin out at ftr<t Herman foulcd out. Staf ford touched Nichols for thrcc bags, bu died when Farr,'ll popped n fly" l PausinE, tho umPirr transfix,d the new woman with triumphant eyes that scene, to burn into her very soul.
 What does that mrau?" he demanded
 With n shrirk of despair Finda Saycl fell to the iloor.
 "I.u>t, Lnstr' she mo;LpCd.
 The ha>rhau reporters lingo was tn, one thing on earth shS could not under stand EARLE II. EATON.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-05
Octo'r l. 1894. NAUGATUCK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as follows: For New York-s:O5, SIP, 10:50 a. m. 2S. 3:25, 5:53 p. h.: Sunday 4:l5 ?. m. Return, 500, 500, 1O:03 a. 1n; loo, 4:O2, 500 p. ID Sunday, 600 a. m. For New Haven via Derby Junction 6:O5, SIP, 10:5O m; 1:2S, ,3:25, ,5:53p m. Return via Derby Junction, 7.O0, 9 40 A m ; 1900, 2:27, 5:30, 7:35 p, m Sunday, S,10 a. m.
 For Bridgeport -6:O5, Sig, 1O:50 m IFS, 3.25, 5 p m; Sunday, 15 P m. Return 7:0S. 9:4O B. m; 12:00, 2:30, 5:SO, 7:4Op. m Sunday, S:15 A, m For rAnsonia-6:O5, SIP, 2,1O:5O a. ID 1;28, S:25, 5:53, 700 (mixed) p. m; Sunday, Return. & ri 7:4s, 1O:21 a m; 12:81, 8:O5. 6:1O, s:15 p m.; Sunday, SAG A. m. For W.tertown-6:4O, 3:3s, 11:17 a, m,; 3:5s, 6:12, 7;04 p. m; Saturday. 9:l5 Return. GEO, TAO, 1o:aO a. m: 2:5O 4:35. 6:30 p. m Saturday, 7:35 p m For Thomaston -S:33, 11:t2 a. m., 3-53, 6:59 D. m; Sunday, 9:25 a. m
 Return, 7:43, 1923 a m.; 2:55, 5:26 D m.; Sunday, 3:47 p. m.
 For Torringtou-s:33, 11:12 A m; 3:53 6:59 D m; Sunday, 9:25 a. ID.
 Return, T:20, 10:00 a. m; 2;30, 5:03 P m Sunday, 3:23 p m.
 For winsted-S:S3, !1:12 a. m.; 3:5S 6:59p. VI; Sunday, 9:25 a. ID.
 Returl-, fO0, $40 a. m; 2:05, 4;42 p m.; Suad 300 p. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-05
New York & NeW England

Pas.erZ,r Ira Service, May, 2S. 1895
 Trains leave Waterbury for Bos' 'oa-3:45, 1:3o, 10,5J m; loo 5:55 Pr6viden.e-3:45, 7:30 a m loo 3.55 Ntw York vii Brews,ers-s:05 a, n 2:l0 woorcester-3.45. 7:3o a. n loo P IT. New London -3.45, 7:3o a. m loo, 3;35 Paptnam-3:45. 7:3o.Io D Ill loo, 3:55 wifliimant;c-3:45, '.3o lo;55a n loo, 3:55 D. ID
 RoekviIIe-7:3o. lo:55a n. :oo, 3:55 P. Man,hes.er-7.:}o, l041 d. Ill loo, 3.55 Springfield Braneh-9:o5 q. m; 3:55 P. m; Hartfori-3:45, 7:3o, 9:O5. lO:45 a, m; 100, 3:55 S:I5 Y. ID. New Brit4:n-:':45, 1:;}G, 900, iV:75 a III 100, 3:55. S:l5 P. n. ,ainville-3:45. 7;31, @:G5, 1o:55 A III; 100, 3:55, S:l5 '. III. Bristol-}:45. 7:3o. Q:05. l0:55. a ln.; 1:00, 3:55, S:l5p III. Terryville-7:;'o. 9o5, lo:55 Il. h.; 1:o0, 3:55, S:l5 ?. III.
 Waterville 7:;}0. 9:05, lo:11 n Fl SD, west Cheshire-4:lO, s:3o a. m.; 4:3o p, Meri len-4:30. s:3O A. m.; 4:3o P. m.
 (Dubln street station 800, S:i2 a. m. 5:00p. m
 C,omwe.l-S:30 a. m: 4:3o r. III.
 (Dublin stees, station SIP a. m; 800 r m.l
 Union City-fS:05 T. ID. Toxantic.f~.O .O5 a. m.:t2:10, 5:5O r. p,. Southford-S:O5 A. m. 2:10, 5:50 p. n Pomperaug valiey-S:05 m: 2:l0, 70 a. m.
 Sandy Hook-s:05 a. m; 2:10, 5.5O p. m. Hawieyvtlle le-S:O5 a. m.; 2:l0, 5;50 P. ID. Danbury-S:O5 a. m.; 2:10, 5:301l:35 P. n, Ere wsters-s:O5a a. m; 2:1O, 5.50 p. II. Psughkeepsie via Hopewell-S:05 8. m. 2:1O, 1l35 p. m.
 Fishkill-on- -Hudson-S:0 a. m.; 2:l0 p. m. Binghamton, Elmira, Jamestown. Clevs- land, Akron and Chicago-S:05 a. m.;
 2:10 p. n.
 Sunday trains-HartfoEA 3.45, 8 30. s. m .;
 S:45 p. m.
 Boston-3.45 a. m., 3.45 P. m. W.R. BABCOCK, Gen Pass Agt. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-05

ON TIE HAT STAND. this sent the owl flying of the table, and moment later, when Philemon saw it lying on its back, he concluded that he had killed it and lost no time in making the house ring with his victorious cock-a- -doodle-dOOs.
 Now, thore's that beautiful owl ruined after paying & to have 1t Gtuffed" eI- claimed Mrs. McCumley. who saw no humor in tho situation.
 II am quite as sorry as you aro" re- piled MT. McCumlay, but Philemon Is not to blame is hos
 II suppose not" said Mrs. McCumlcy. Just because Philemon did it 1t is all right Now. if Tommy fell in the mud and ruined a pair of dollar corduroy knee brrcchcs, would never hear the end of it, and that 8 would have bought a rug for the bathroom. declare it's just awful!'' Whats just awfuls" asked Mir. Mo Cumlcy.
 "why, that old moth eaten rooster, oi course. wish you would keep him shut
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-05
PRESERVE THE ROADS.
So Long as Narrow Tires Are Permitted
 Good Roads Will suffer.

Tho effort to secure wide tires on heavy wagons ill the interest of better roads has again been defeated i'll the Massa- chusotts legislature. which leads the Springfield Republican to remark:
 Some things arc tolerated simply be- cause wo are so wonted to them. We shall never maintain good roads until heavy wagons are regulated so that when loaded they will not cut tho ordinary roadbed to pieces. If our long time pol icy of repairing roads only to see them cut into ruts every year were proposed as an original proposition 1t would be rejected as too foolish for serious con sideration Yot because We began the wrong way it takes long time to bring about the right thing, But 1t must come, and the modern agitation for better roads ought to hasten it's advent. Here is pointer for wheelmen and all the rost of us who want to get out of ruts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-05
RoadbuIlding In Its Infancy.

Mir. Boroughs, state commissioner of roads in New Jersey, says the science of road building is yet in its infancy, and that the people are but just waking up to its importance He thought de- partments of highway engineering should be established ill colleges, as well as departments of civil engineer ing, for at present the only way of learn ing to saild roads properly is by practi- cal experience, extending over period of many years The farmers arc just be ginning to look beyond the cents and see the dollars which will return to them by the expenditure of little money upon their roads
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-05
U- no Remedies.

For sale by Waterbury Drug Co.,,
 134 East Maiu Street. Riverside Pharmacy, 775 Bank St. U-No Tonic. 25O; U-No Ointment, 25c; U-No Worm Lozenges. 25c. U-No Oil, 25c;
 U.No Oorn-Oure, I6c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-05

the stuffed owl that AIr. NcCum- ley shCt the sum- nlcr bcforo up at Dingman $ Ferry. P hilcm on had nevcr seen tho owl before, as 1t had just como from the taxidcrmiSt. When he did dis cover the owl and had stood for a minute or two in the cold, exprcs- sionlcss glare of its glass cyos, he 7 could conta ain himself no longer and sent out his spurs with all his
 might. Of course
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-05
FLORA FIN
The Young Nevada Woman Who Is the COntralto of Lillian Eua>.,Il's Company.

The Young Nevada Woman Wh" Is the
 Contralto of Lillian Eua-eIl's Company.
 Many persons have admired the grace and applaudcd the voice uf the young wo- man who, while with the Bo>;onianS' op era company, played .1r>>ir Bartlett Da. wis roles on that lady's nights off. Few thcatrr &-,srrs rrmrnirr names. but the per. son was none the less Flora Finlay>un, a native of Nevada, and Nevada should hr proud of her, for if the young lady rar, for her voice and health aN >hr should >Er will speedily h. rr,.Euil,,I d. ike l,.>t "p- cratic curtrl]to ill thv Uuitrd ;~tntr~.
 Miss EiI LIN>"A'> >jl-'' rNi yrirncr has been ~"'l:,', hat limited. lIrtii.~t engage mrut Wl~ W!lht,ri, to1L.l1~, NilhWhom she >lu- the rn.,r.ll rul,.~ ,r their r, ger t'ry aMd made a l.l:,:. ...rilal >urrr~~ of Alan Dale in "IH-tn Nusl" S"mr Pv->uuS thought her >,,.~k in that char.r,-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-05

srnAlluCSS of his promises would permit. It was owing 10 this weakness that he would never live in a flat. He had a small house and a very small yard 50 small that,
 from q sense of proportion, he felt that he could only keep bantaIns. He kept them in n doghousc at night and allowed them to run on the SQuare ward of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-05

man, without reserve, and the answer will come from one of her own sex. Be one of the vast army of women who write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn. Mass, and preserve your health. Only woman can understand a woman's ills"
 X prominent actress, in a letter to Mrs. Pinkham, says:-
 You cannot imagine th" fear ful condition was in when first wrote to you was simply of no Use to myself
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-05

found, although a
 diligent scare h
 was made MT. McCumley was greatly agitatod and offered A TO ward, which was
 in vain, for he
 never saw them
 again.
 The mystery
 could not for a long time be ex- plainod oven by as
 astute q thinker
 as NIT. McCumlcy. You know"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-05
TnendurahlN.

"No," said Cholly Anglomane, "I will nevah consent to having twades- people in the club.
 "Why not?'
 "Because have twouble enough to avoid meeting my creditors as it is. ''>
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-05

chickens with FAST.
 whom thvy could affiliate and exchange views, so Nr McCumIcy and his family Lad to I,.t tl.rn and try to mako them haiYy and cuutrutrd "Thry havc no tr,r,S to sleep in at night; they have no uumV handles or wagon poles or cows h:s..l>s - perch on They don't havr nicc fr,,>h a"-,!r,N, v:M~tu GlAldrn them when tho sun I,ri~ ,,>rr the eastern hill. They don't have uic}I I:l'i-t garden beds to scratch up. Su w. must try ia make them happy in >,'lllr way.'
 Then Lr would send lis hay out in tie Hack It to di-; w"ru~ like a young fisher
 man ;a lua5>r thrM hapIY
 T@,y l."ut.y h,r:lil!r sn tame that this
 tAY.yr:.~~ uY.ruutrd to affection They
 would wlu,!-r i:l:o the hitrhvn and lie
 under Il;, >;u\r aS contrntrdIy ns if in a ! dust l., t. under a grr<rhrrry bush in an uld f,~lt,urd s>,lr,lrn They would wan ] der ,:y and down stairs and perch on the | EI; s:a"d ur the chandelier. and ono day l Mr Mr;'umlry saw them fly into one of i tl.c windows, only ia discover when he
 went up ,jr> about an hour later that
 one of them laid an egg in tho wash basin Just then he heard a great com
 m,;:un down stairs, and running down
 w.,> greatly surprised at tho scene that
 met Ii- 2-:!I.' IL seems that Philemon- | that Wa, the util!r of tho bantam rooster
 had wandered into the library and met
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-05
DEAR DISCIPLINE,

Y DEAR DISCIPLINE. Imprisoned in an absence drear By Jailer Time
 For unknown crime, Resigned, sigh in narrow sphere. But laughing Luvo, who locks disdains. To me brings in
 For discipline 4 presence which my soul cnchains Now sweet is my captivity
 When solitude
 DOCS thus include The enc who is most dear Ia me. So Pyramus gs have h,Nrd,
 His Thislsa dear.
 So far, though noNr, Could woo. though nvithCr s!0kc word
 Kate Fields Washington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-05

grass during the day Occasionally he would find them prrrhcd on tho tops of tic ClutMr>Inlrs. and one day, when he missed them from the yard and frarcd that they lad flown from him forever, he went into tile hi;rI.rn and found them roosting on the c!r;hr>hurSc among his clean shirts and SO clu~r to tl.r stove that he had to re- move them ivy hand for fear they might be roasted uljvr. In the morning he would h. awakrurI by the crowin- of the cock in tho tngho;l>r. Sn that he didn't find it necessary tu krrp an alarm clock. Then hr would go down and ll,rratr them for the day, after which he would reach into thr Gn.-lluu>>' with n pair of tonEs and l,rln- tr,th the luscious fruit to pnarh for hrrlkfa>t
 Whenever Mir. McCuulry went into the HArd, Wh; h he did frequently, the ban tal.> wuu!d push about him and wag their tails ill great delight Frequently they would ali&ht upon his shoulders, and the only WAY hr could rid himself of them was 10 take some corn from his pocket and cast il upon the ground, Whenever he mace a motion a> if to throw something, the ban ta,l, would run, hoHing to find something to rat upon the ground. Once when MT Met tunlry t.tr,w an old boot out of the hark window they ran for it with vim worthy vf d syndicate with a wild amhi tiuu tnrururr the leather market. and from ,l.c n!an""r ill which they rrcl,rd ;.t it MT N,Cur.lcy r":,rluIrd that they supposed i; wa> Il L., c>trIl> that was too much for ti-r tr,t!. vl tl:r family.
 Keeping chickens ill the city and keep ing them i'll the country, whcrc they can
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-05

NvandrrAt willard drvour your nrjslitur's hya- cinthS, arc quite different matters,
 and aS tl.e>r chick ems of Nr. Nc Cum lry' $ had nothing of a no- nladic character about them, and never went uT tkc prrni~cs, 1t ro- Quirvd some iact IO kCrp tlir!n in a happy frame ot mind. They never nrt any her
 ,l.;.,l.,,,. u; ],
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-05

up. Tho first thing l know you'll be wanting to keep sheep on the roof and ducks in the bathroom"
 MT. McCumley was considerably put out, but said nothing as ho proceeded to the back yard with Philemon under his arm
 On tho following day Philemon and his companions departed and could not be
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-05
HE LIKED CHICKENS.
HOW MIR. M'CUMLEY'S PET eANTAMs
 DISAPPEARED FROM VIEW.

C:rAy I!ai Lovely Time While It Lasted. asd MT. McCumIey Was Kept Busy IyL,' ,'Ie. For EsGs In Various Places. Vb, T.c Colorcd Cook Was Dismissed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-05
HELP!"
A WOMANS DESPAIRING CRY.
It is Heard. 4 Prominent Actress
 Escapes Great Danger.

ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY REApERs) How startling is woman'S cry for help! TAn' s,s@ sse sso 1 kSS1s aS2 Te$.s nS' :no' 4Is crv rops ont N today from CVcrN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-05
ICo2yricht. 1895.

NJ. McCunl'tv 'SaS passionatoly fond of chichc,.s for . vine Iuqn. Although he livsd tn re c!tv, = c,u;1 not refrain from in3 tel:'y lis weakness, so far as the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-05
Some Explanations of

Sohe LAplali'Iiions OK the occan'S SSfAs.
 Tho Pythagorcans held that the soa was salt ny reason of tho toars shed by Krouos, father of Zous. According to tho old Ilohraic tradition. tho ocean was originally great body of fresh water. but which was mado salt by tho abun- dant tears of tho fallen angels. Ono sect of Buddhists believe that Lots wife that is to say, tho pillar of salt" which was onco the wife of the humble gentleman named above-lies at the bottom of the ocean ill a certain narrow strait, and that onco each year tho Wa tors of all oceans flow through that mar TOW channel. Tho Talmudic writers say that it was never salt until Moses wcpt repentance after breaking tho tablos of stone. St Louis Republic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-05
THEE Mcdonald House 7S Bank Street

Everything new and fresh.
 Nice lodging rooms. Dining rooms, both public and pri-
 vate. Fill of fare includes every lux
 ury the market.affords. A-Terms moderate. NJ. T. & T. F. MCDONALD, Proprietors,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-05
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table

W,R BABcoCK. Gen Pass Agt. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-05

::IO a. m. 4:30 '. m.
 est sta'ion S:+2 a. m. 800 !
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-06-22
University Of VermOnt-.C0mmeuce
ment Week.

The nincty-iirst commencement Of
the University of Vermont and State
Agricultural College begins Satpr-
day, june 22.-Conycrsc prlc de-
bate at Billings Library,
Sunday. June 23.-BaccaIaurcatc
sermon by the president at College
street church anniversary of y. NJ.
c. \, at church. Address bv Prof.
Lewis b. Patton. y. NJ, OF Hartford.
CT.
Monday, June ; Glass day en-
ercises on the college green; senior
reception at Billings library.
Tuesday, June 25.-.\nnual meet
ing of the Phi Beta Kappa society in
senior lecture room; meeting of the
alumni association IN the chapel ;
celebration of the associate alumni
at College street church; Grafton by
Hon. Horace Henry Powers, y. NJ,
class of IS; poem by Rev, Henry
Edward Butler, class of '6I. Forest
prize speaking at College street
church.
Wednesday, June Celebrations
by the graduating clasS-confcrring
of degrees; corporation dinner at
Van Ness house; presidents rcccp-
ton at Billings library.
Thursday, June 27.-EXamina-
tons for admission to the University
ut the lecture rooms; commencement
boat ride.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-06-22
NEWS OF THE STATE.

Rev. Louis Mcdonald. one Of the
oldest graduates of NIiddlcbury col.
lege and probably the oldest Episco.
pal clergyman IN the state, died al
the Brattleboro retreat Sunday. His
body was taken to NIiddlcbury fol
burial, He was born in Aliddlcbury
in 1902.
Train No. 80 ON the Fitchburg
railroad, arriving at North Bcnning-
ton Monday afternoon, ran into a
cart containing man named Frank
l.. Carr and Il boy named Mart Me
Govern, aged about #. Carr wa,
seriously injured and the boy badly
hurt.
Roland Mathcrs, about 20 wears Of
age, was seriously injured Monday
in Bradford & Co.'s mill Bennlng-
ton, while working on carding
machine. His left arm got caught
in the machinery and before it could
be stopped the arm was terribly
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-06-22
Spirit Of tbc age,
Woodstock, W.T., June %, 1895.
BY EDWARD c. DANA.
The Ages Clubbing List.

We will send THE AGE and any
one of the papers named below one
year for the price noted.
New York Twicc-a-wcck World,
$1.65.
New York Morning and Sunday
Advertiser, $500.
New York Sunday Sun, $3.50;
Daily, SOLO; Weekly, Sis.
Boston Daily Herald, $3.50; Sun
day, $500.
IIarpcr's Monthly, $500; Weekly,
S 70; Bazaar, ST., 20.
Mirror and Farmer Sl.5o.
The Cosmopolitan, S2,25.
Every person sending us the sub
scription price OF 'l'nE ACE, Sl.25,
will be presented with a copy OF
Tue WORLD ALMANAC.
The Boston Daily Journal, IS $50.
The Boston Weekly Journal, SI.5o.
The Boston Sunday Journal, $500.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-06-22
EattSviI,e.

d. 6. SpauIding picked his first
mess of green peas June y, lie
easily take, the lead in this section.
Dr. !. II. Uhich of Boston is the
guest OF !. II. Seaver during his sta,
at his fathers, {. II. Scayer.