davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-01
.PORTLAND'S BAD PARSON,
Bank Robber Read to Be Re-
leased From an Insane
Asylum.
The Mental Derangement Which
Kept Him Out Of Jail Has
Disappeared.

PORTLAND, Or, Aug. 31.-The Baptist
preacher J. c. Read, convicted of attem pit
ing to rob the First National Bank of East
Portland in broad daylight several months
ago, and sent TO the insane asylum, has
never manifested trace of insanity since
he was incarcerated. In few days he will
be set adrift upon the community.
AT his trial the parson showed strong in
disp osition toward entering an insanity
plea, but his friends succeeded in having
his mental condition examined, after con-
viction by jury, with the result that the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-01
sALUTED THE AMERICANS.
German Veterans Vtsiting the Fatherland
ROUqIfu HeIeOmed.


BERLIN, GERMANY, Aug. T.-The Ger
man veterans of the war OF 1870 visiting
the Fatherland for the purpose of partici-
pating in the celebration of the principal
events of the conflict arrived here to-day.
An immense concourse of people, headed
by a delegation of 700 members of the
Kriegerbund in uniform, met the veterans
at the railway station, which was gayly
decorated, and gave them rousing well
come.
The German veterans saluted the Ameri-
can visitors in the military style and three
bands. of music played the patriotic air
Deutschland Ueber Allies" After their
receptionat the station the German-Ameri-
cans entered carriages and were driven to
the United States Embassy, where they
were received by EN- AMBASSADOR Runyon.
Mr.. Schlemaker of Chicago made short
speech, in which he assured Mr.. Runyon
that he and his companions were prepared
to fight for their new Fatherland as they
had fought for their old one. Runyon re-
piled, thanking the veterans for their visit
and welcoming them as American citizens.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-01
FROM THE SOUTH SEAS.
Serere Earthquake Ssochs on the Island
of Tonga.

Serere Earthquake ShocIs on the Island
of Tonga.
APIA, SAMOA, Aug. 14.-Political mat
tiers are quiet, but no permanent peace is
possible under the present conditions.
No taxes are being collected from the
natives.
A treasury deficit of $500 was discovered.
An inquiry has not yet elected facts
warranting criminal prosecution.
President Schmidt, Custodian of Rev
enue, is blamed for great carelessness.
H. M. Consul, Cusack Smith, is to return
to Samoa on duty and soon leaves London.
Acting Consul Woodford will be much re-
GREETED
On July "a there was a severe shock of
earthquake on Tonga Island. but DO dam
age was done.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-01
PitzeHs Bodu Erh,s,nea.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 31.-The
body of Benjamin F. Pitzel, the supposed
victim of H. II. Holmes, was taken from
its grave in the Mechanics Cemetery here
this afternoon by Dr. Sidbotham, the Coro-
ner's physician. The object of the physi-
clan was to secure the skull of the MUIR
dered man. 1t is understood that this
gruesome relic of crime is to be used to
identity the dead man by means of his
teeth. 1t is surmised that Mrs. Pitzel will
probably be called upon to testify in this
direction.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-01
Yanderbslvs Yacht ESCAPED.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. 31.-The
ferry boat Newburgh of the West Shore
Railroad Ferry collided this evening with
an ice-barge, the name of which is at
present unknown. AS result of the acct
dent several boats were more or less dam.
aged. Fred Vanderbilt's handsome yacht
Conaueror. which was lying at anchor
near by, had narrow escape, as did also
the steamship Bermuda, anchored near by.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-01
Mrs. Folts's Mission.

LONDON, ENG, Aug. 31.-Mrs. Clara S.
Foltz, the noted woman lawyer of San
Francisco, is here to assist in the case of
Mrs. Florence MaybrIck, who is serving a
life sentence in Woking prison for the
poisoning OF her husband.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-01
Killed bar n Cdrb,tucIe,

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug 31.-Lois Which,
the publisher of "Die Laterne," and one of
the best known German poets and jour
nalists of this country died at his resi-
dence here this morning. Death was
caused by carbuncle.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-01
Biaaest on the Lakes.

CHICAGO, ILL, Aug. 31.-The Aurania,
the biggest steel schooner afloat OH the
Great Lakes, was smoothly launched to-
day at the yards of the Chicago Shipbuild-
ling Company in South Chicago.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-01
IT WILL CURE YOU
IF YOU WILL TRY 1T.

Dr. Sanders Electric Belt
the public the United States Its been acknowledged
remarkable by the in the
country and Europe 1t has
ranpanng the sparks of vitality from Natures
human body 1t enlvens
and womanhood makes the the strong vigorous
and free from pain.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-01
Mrs. Weiss Wants a Dirorce.

GUTHRIE, 0. T., Aug 31.-Mrs. Isa-
belle Weiss, prominent society woman of
New York City, has filed petition here
for a divorce from her husband, Jacob
Weiss.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-01

II II Kercheval &w, Cal
Miss stephens, Cal
j G Thiegrage, Cal
II W Jackson. Sacto
G IL Rubber, Belmont
c T La Geaur, Sacto
w T Jordan, san Jose
w s Martin, Sacto
w ii Minor &w. III
L j Fowler, Ventura
] B Willard, Los Ang
Mrs j F Ganshaw, Nebl
A V McNab, Cal
V Sewell, Ukiah
Mrs l. A brahams, Cal
w A Hoffman DIV, Cal
NJ l. Beemer, San Jose
A w Bramson, The Dale
G L Cross, Berkeley
G T Gribner, San Jose
+ J Brandon d +, S Jose
DR. earns & W, Stockton
w ] O'Brien, San Jose
+ w Vankirk, Wis
II p Braineri, Petalumi
Miss Handy, Napa
+ c Vignoler, Anderson
II J Small, Sacto
Mrs L F Moulton, Colus
L IL Sieux, Pacific Grow
RUSS
J III Wadsworth st Ross
J J Murray, Palo Alto
F Peterson, Sacto
w F Cowan, Sta Rosa
Miss X COUNSEL, BksfielC
w 2 England d. w, RdnI
w j Peterson 81 FIN, l. A.
J G Caldwell 81 I'm
Cloverdale
c Peteman, Cloverdale
p Bradley, Cloverdale
f NJ Davidson, Ukiah
a Rich, n Y
] Fisher, New
G G Alexander, Hldsbrg
E l. Cottrell, Eureka
G III Genley, Calpella
+ Finlay, Stockton
II NJ Reyes & I'm
Healdsburg
Fl Brown, Ukiah
G r Somers, Geyservillt
LICK
8 l. Mitchell, n Y
L f Westervelt, Ind
G w Tackelbury, Colo
w Mckenzie & VS. Jos
+ NJ Ehrhorn. Mt View
l. Pomeroy, Santa Clara
VIM A Seaman, SLeandr
r II Beamer, Woodland
4 r Kistler, Sac
Miss S Kinsel, SantaRos
Mrs ] I'll Kinsel, Sta Ros
w A Gett Jr, Sac
G. NunnemaGer, Visaiia
b y Bullock Jr, Eureka
Mrs J r Serene, Omaha
NJ d Eaton d f, Stockton
mcdonald, FrenchGulC
PALACE
r Graham, Sacto
s s Campbell, Colo
Miss f Smylie, England
A G Bingham, Marysvill
J X Lenist, Neb
G L Fleitz, Mich
8 L Bickford e. VT, Mas,
b u Steinnman & VT, Sal
A Rathborn, San Felipe
c Holcombe, n Y
I'll g Hunt, England
f Il Fleming, r 1
r King, n Y
f A l. Wallin, N Y
F A Downing, Mass
p LANCE, Guatemala
r S Gutman, Guatemala
Mrs IL A Dreer, Pasaden
III G Minor d. wi, La
NEW IVES,
Thos J McQuade, n Y
J w Ellsworth, Cal
CL Linden, Napa
ii l. Dempsey, Chicago
A Werner, Boston
Thos w Jackson, Gilroy
L f Ward, Menlo
Miss Booth. st Louis
Jas Scott, Visalia
+ b Lucas, Vallejo
Lie Morris, st Louis
G p England, Cal
BALDWI
JIM NJ Pitcher. Napa
A T Oliver 81 W, Oakland
w II Miller. Ukiah
X CSapero, New York
J w Case & W, Oakland
Il, o Cormack, st Louis
] o McRee. San Jose
III J Wood, Belvedere
JR Alden. Vallejo
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL.

HOTEL.
w r Albeigen, Sacto
Mrs f l. Archer. Cal
V Courtois, SANTA Rosa
j G Fly, Napa
w & Sawyer, Belmont
S G Gillen, Iowa
III w Stahl, Sacramento
+ L May, Auburn
Miss L Roddew, Oakdale
L r Fassets & W, Cal
G Won Dockum, Denmark
Il B Hornung, Marysville
j r Moore, Ukiah
i NJ Mason q W. Ukiah
Miss Jackson, Suisun
Miss Gray, Healdsburg
S III Griffith, Guatemala
, III NJ Patton, Iowa
4 Williams. Cal
o f Mathews, sta Rosa
] w Wiley, Bakersfield
A Russin, Los Angeles
w M Mckay, Napa
Mrs Paray, Napa
Mrs p Handy, Ukiah
Mrs | A Harper, Palo Alt
Mrs Small & sn, Tacoma
G A Wakefield & f. Cal
Mrs NJ Under, Watsonvill
c E Lindsey, Santa Cruz
HOUSE.
G e Gilerest, Palo Alto
] LawIer, Petaluma
] r Palmer, Canada
L M Brown, Eureka
Miss Butterfield, Eureka
I'll X Porter. Los Ang
l. h Vaughan, Gridley
Mrs Dixon, Cloverdale
G Roth, Cloverdale
l. ID Washburn, CIvrdale
+ l. Wright, Guerneville
B NJ Davidson, Ukiah
Mrs Proctor. Healdsburg
j III Neil, Potter Valley
III i Gillespi, Fulton
w Mahon, Blue Lake
II NJ Baker, Healdsburg
@ o Clark, Suisun
2 ] Goebel, Colusa
j i Johnson d. W, Ukfah
L + Simpson, Los Ang
M komer d w, San Jose
HOUSE.
Mrs Hy Berg, Marysville
Grant Latin, Chicago
Cecil w Scott, Placeryille
j E Young, San Jose
Il Y Christopher, Los Ang
X Godchauk ,SanLeandro
t Fox q W, Sac
A j Hull, Napa
Miss NJ Montgomery, Mo
Miss l. Kinsel, Sta Rosa
J III kinsel, Santa Rosa
G f Morris, Santa Rosa
5 b Orr, Hanford
II w Bovd&w, S Lorenzo
g l. Arnold, Los Angeles
+ d Nicol, Stockton
HOTEL.
III H Brown, New
III X Brown, New
Col Won Kretschmar, Ger
A b Costigan, Mich
Miss NJ l. Feitz, Mich
G M Spear, Mass
Miss Davis, NJ ass
Miss G Hartshorn, RI
Mrs Childs, Los Angeles
81 Newman, n Y
Miss Hunt, England
j Parmlee, n Y
i Il Robinson, Ny
A Milne, India
DR. Proctor &wf, Petaluma
i L Arguello & WI, S Jose
] w Findlay. San Jose
Miss Dreer, Pasadena
S Campbell, South Africa
ERN HOTEL.
] Pritchard, Alaska
Geo B Donaldson, Napa
James r Little, Chico
H l. Willie, Boston
G L Peters, Pa
G ] Achre, Pa
A III Conway, Menlo
F B Duff, Visalia
G G Curtis. Vallejo
u l. Lewis, Vallejo
Morris Peck, Cal
Mrs Johnson, Cal
HOTEL.
J e Mo Fadden, Napa
III p Hull. San Mateo
NJ Lawrence, Tallac
MIST ] Rogers Il C, s Rosa
] NJ Anguiano, Guatemala
w Mackay, Los Angeles
T ) Stock, San Jose
L Mayer, Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-01
CALL AND SEE 1T.

1t costs nothing to satisfy yourself that this is
Belt You its free of
A pamphlet called Glasses had
free on application, or by mail sealed.
Call or address
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-01
1T HAS CURED THOUSANDS.

From every State the Union reports of
pshed by this Electric Belt
grateful good to
DIR
Nervous Rheumatic people, Dyspeptic
Kidney trouble Indigestion
drugac energy, memory, sIeepss-
Nervous Sexual Debility, all
of vital force; for these many
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-01

al feel like Accept sincere thanks for the
help that have received from you'd Pratt Keene Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-01
DR.. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT

and gives
which always percepbe the and has patent
atorwhic other Electric Belt
make the current mild at will while the
body.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-01

Electric
the mild will while the
body.
1T HAS CURED THESE!
MAY 1T NOT CURE YOU?
"Your Belt has entirely cured Nervous Debility
ney Trouble writes Henry Johnson, Truckee, Cal.
better have good
Belt has done writes Thomas Atchey Tuare
sMy friends that look better than they
John B. ReCkmer PoweltOn Cal.
'ave Belt SIS days and cannot speak highly
that entirely of
of paralysis that be taken
M. France, Yountvile, Napa County, Cal.
81 feel like Accept my sincere the
help that have received from you'd Keene,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-01

"My friends say that look better than they
ore. John B. Reckmer, Powelton, Cal.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-24
BRIDGEPORT.
BEAUT1FY YOUR HOME.

Pictures educate, as we'll as beautify, and no home is compete without them. How much more cheerful is room adorned with pictures, even of the cheap est kind, than with bare walls. At the present low prices at which good pic lures are being sold, no one need be without them. You can buy unframed ones from five cents upward, and framed ones for 25 cents upward at Northrop's great closing out sale at 31 John street, Bridgeport. If you have any that need frames take them there and he will frame them to suit, at low prices. You can buy 20x24 crayon pictures hand somely framed for $1.50 to $250, and elegant fruit pieces for $l.50. He has an elegant assortment of cabinet photo frames in silver, gilt, etc. He desires us to call the attention of all persons who have left pictures to be framed to his notice that all such not called for by June l will be sold to pay expenses. "A word to the wise is sufficient
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-24
NICHOLS.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoRERs ELECT o

CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoRERs ELECT oFFI-
 GERS.
 The semi-annual meeting of the Y. F. s. c. E. was held Monday evening, May 20, with the election of the following officers for six months, commencing July |: Mrs James Durward, president; Mrs William Cooper, vice president; secre- tary, Miss Julia Thorpe; treasurer, Katie Nichols; prayer meeting com -mittee, Elsie Nichols lookout committee, Susie Hawley; social committee, Her. bert Reed; flower committee, Grace Brooks; welcoming committee, George Marcy; music committee, May Reed.
 The annual meeting of the Nichols Farms burial ground association will be held at the schoolhouse, Saturday even- ing, May 9.
 Mrs M. Booth and Mrs Linder of Strat- ford spent one day of last week with Mrs c. J. Thorpe.
 Mrs Robinson of Ansonia anticipates spending this summer in Nichols with her sister, Mrs w. B. Nichols.
 In Stratford. May IA, son was born to Mr and Mrs George Holmes. Mrs M. E. Lockwood and son have been recent guest of J. B. Nichols.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-24
SHILOH.

We sincerely hope that no reader of TIE BEE will overlook the letters and sermons of Rev Otis W. Barker. His letters from the Holy Land, his sermon on ''The Sea" in last weeks BEE are models of fine writing and most excellent thought. We are all too apt to neglect the long letters and sermons on account of their "ponderous verbosity," but not word Is superhuous in your gifted con tributorl
 We thlnk that there will be plenty of apples in this vicinity next fall to make all the cider necessary.
 The farmers need not hurry to get in seed There is time enough. Let no one fear the result-if he is righteous for the Scripture saith: sWe have never seen the righteous forsaken nor his seed begging bread" This is what makes us so tranquil during these frosts!
 Robert Wheeler is not so tranquil with his young horse. He will "cut uph oc. casionally and break things. Still he's better than a s'mope. -[G. w. B.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-24

Peter Perry is to improve his place by putting in new window frames; also new windows. MT McCollam is to do the work.
 Mrs Joseph Jacobs entertained friends from New York over Sunday.
 John MacNee of the New York Medi- cal university is making short visit at her grandmother's, Mrs Eliza Silliman's. Paul Mass is for the present stopping with George Kellar.
 Mrs Alanson Wakeman is at present more comfortable. Her daughter, Mrs Goodsell, left her, Sunday, for her home in Bethel for a few days rest. The tennis court at Fred Silliman's has been put in order and enjoyable times are anticipated for the summer. Miss Bartram of Bedding is with Mrs | Bates for two weeks.
 Spring with it's ethereal mildness is marshalled before us with it's armies of trees and shrubs in full uniform with blossoms and it's fields on dress parade with verdure. The birds sing, the insects l buzz, the cows low and the winding l streams with ripping waves of color and dancing pillows of light, move steadily
 onward. The farmers have got nearly
 all their crops in the ground. The frosts
 have done some damage to things already up but how great this damage will be is
 g question of time.
 The selectmen are repairing the roads
 with machine. This machine is a pub. | lie benefactor, as it makes better roads. does the work more quickly, costs less :. money and gives more general satisfac' ton than the old fashioned way of memo. ing the highways by hand.
 l Wakeman B. Bradley is running hi;
 saw mill to it's full capacity. This saw
 mill is situated on the Aspetuck and oc
 cupies the site of the saw mill formerly
 conducted by the late Sanford Wheeler deceased. A saw mill is a matter o , public convenience and necessity ant
 should be liberally patronizad.
 I Sylvanus s. Mallette has put new win
 dows in his house and has built ney fence on the north side of his front yard } The salesman for the Wrought Irol Range Go. were in town the past week They seem to have met with good sue cess, as quite a number of stoves C
 ranges were sold to Easton parties.
 The heavy frost on Thursday night 2 May 16, did much damage in towI ) those having early vegetables starte 3 being obliged to repiant in many cases During the past week Daniel Parrac : has visited old friends in Redding an
 Nolwalk.
 Miss Bartram of Bedding has bee f with Mrs M. B. Bates the past week Edgar Wheeler of New Preston ha ], visited relatives in tuwn recently. < Mrs Alanson Wakeman, who was pros 2 trated by a shock, is said to be somewhs E improved in health.
 l. Mrs Sareh Wheeler has been serions1 i. i'll at the homo of her son, John Wheele
 Mrs Eliza Rowland has had her hou:
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-24
| REMARKABLE CURE OF RHEUMATISM

A REMARKABLE CURE OF RHEUMATISM
 David Lewis, who has been afflicted all winter by rheumatism, is out again and all due to one of the medicines advertis- ed in our columns. After trying every thing possible, he used Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which has relieved him of all pain, from which he was constant sufferer, ,and promises to make him fit for duty soon. We know David has been a great sufferer and are glad to see him around again. Groton, Connecticut, Re view. For sale by E. F. Hawley, New town, and Samuel 0. Bull, Sandy Hook, druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-24
BISHOP WILLIAMS AT TRINITY.

There was large audience present at Trinity church, on last Friday evening,
 to greet Bishop Williams On his annual
 visit to the parish for the confirmation
 service. Rev Mr Linsley was assisted in the reading of the service by Rev MT
 BarhyGt of Westport and Rev o. O.
 Wright of Sandy Hook. The address of the venerable bishop was listened to
 with marked attention, and while he shows that age is putting it's finger mark upon him, yet his words were easily heard all over the church. His text was chosen from Timothy 2:5, "And if a man also strive for masteries, yet is he not crowned, except be strive lawfully"
 He spoke of life on it's two sides, the neg ative or laying aside of something and the positive or the putting on or accom- pllshing something. He strongly em- pbas zrd the tact that the positive aspect should be a very prominent feature in the Christian life. As in the races the contestants strove for masteries, so in the Christian life the man of God should strive for masteries over self, sin and temptation. He should first strive for the mastery of self, which could only be accomplished in our lives by Divine help. He should strive against spiritual selfish ness and not strive as if the crown were the one object of life, but strive against the masteries right at hand in the every day duties of life. He should strive law fully if he strive to any purpose. As the farmer and mechanic pust obey law in their work so in the higher spiritual life the laws of God must be obeyed. In closing he pointed out that our own strength fails and that we must seek God as he tells us and when honestly sought He is never sought in vain. At the close of his most excellent address the rite of was made very impressive as he laid on his hands and pronounced blessing on class of II. It was pleasing to note that of the class of II nine of of them were young men who will soon be entering the duties ofa active manhood. Mir Linsley is to be congratulated on this of young men to his church.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-24
GREATLY SURPRISED.

''I had a very severe cold on my lungs that caused much soreness and gave me considerable uneasiness in regard to the result" says Mrs T. E. Smith, of Billeri- ca, Mass. IA local druggist called my attention to Chamberlain's Cough reme- dy and on his recommendation I gave the remedy a careful trial. The result surprised me ;I recovered entirely in three days" 9 and 50 cent bottles for sale by K. F. Hawley, Newtown, and Samuel c. Bull. Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-24
THE PLACE OF PLACES.

Of course in these changing times, when manufacturers are comme ncing to boom their goods and the workingman's dollar is lending aid to an increased pros- perity in all lines of trade, no merchant can foretell how long the present low scale in prices for boots and shoes will continue, but H. N. Ayres of 3S1 Main street is still holding to the low cut prices that prevailed in the fearfully dull sea- sons gone by. Leather has advanced in cost and yet Ayres holds prices at the old notch. Take advantage of this con- dition of things at once, if you would be wise, for the shoes, ladies', mems and children's, are of recent style and manu- facture. The place of places to get $5 worth of footwear for $3 is at 381 Main street, Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-24
AT CENTER STREET,

The pastor of the Methodist church, Rev Edwin Warriner, gave his eongre- gation very interesting discourse upon the duty of welcoming strangers with kindness and cordiality. His illustra- tions were both amusing and instructive and listened to by an appreciative audi. ence.
 MT and Mrs Charles Wakeman have been entertaining a number of their friends from Bridgeport for few days.
 The little son of Henry Sherwood had the misfortune to fall from a fence and break his arm. The little fellow will be confined to the house for some time in consequence.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-24
In Fairfield County.
EASTON.
METHODIST ITEMS.

The entertainment in Temperance hall on the 18th was conducted according to the program previously published in THE BEE. It was unique and very much en- joyed by the large number present. The singing was well rendered by A. Marsh, w. E. Disbrow, Thomas Marsh, Gertrude Payne and Edna Warriner. The only recitation was by little Richard Sher, wood. The poem, "Courtship of Miles Standish," abridged for the occasion was read by Mrs William E. Disbrow. The persons who appeared in the tab leaux were E. Warriner, Thomas Sher- wood, Robert Kent, Edgar G. Jennings, William E. Disbrow, Caddie Moore, Car rie Marsh, Sarah c. Galloway, Edna Warriner and Fannie Sherwood. The IS tableaux Illustrating the most interesting parts of the poem were as follows:
 l. Miles Standish in his room with John Al den.
 ? standish asking John to convey his offer of marriage to Priscilla.
 8. John. filled with dismay, respectfully lis
 4. standish grasping Johns hand and grave ly addressing him. M
 5. Priscilla sitting at the spinning wheel; John Alden entering.
 6, Johns welcome reception.
 Priscilla's indignation at Miles StandiSh's message.
 8. "Why don't you speak for yourself, John"
 g. Miles and John' "Come tell me all that has happened"
 10. Miles Standish terribly enraged
 H. Capt Standish sudden departure from Plymouth to fight the Indians. -a
 F. Return of Priscilla and John from wit messing the departure of friends on the May flower. s
 B. John holding a skein ot yarn for Pris ella. z.E ...
 IA. John and Priscilla startled by the report that Miles Standish is slain by the Indians.
 15. John clasping Priscilla in his arms.
 16. The wedding.
 IT. The captain entering like an apparition just as the ceremony is completed.
 IS Miles Standish congratuIa ting John Al den.
 The tables were beautifully decorated and we'll served. Those who contributed to the success of this feature of the en- tertainment are too numerous to men, tion. The net proceeds amounted to SIS.
 Children's Day exercises at Center street, June 9, and at Lees chapel June 16, promise to be unusually interesting.
 The first of series of cottage prayer meetings will be held on Wednesday even ing, May 29, at the home of Everett Sherwood.
 Rev T. E. Gilbert will preach at Lees chapel and Center Street on Sunday May 26.