davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-15
Close Of wye Camp.
IN MI H. -

Centreville, Nd, Aug. 0. -Services
at Wye camp, Queen Anne's county,
closed this morning. The revival
meetings have resulted in about %
conversions. Yesterday and last night
about 1000 people were present.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-15

The foundations of fibre factory are
being laid near the intersection of the
Baltimore g. Ohio and Wilmington &
Northern railroads. A gentleman named
Taylor, it is said, will operate the plant.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-15

7. jackson Shaw, chief engineer for
the Harlan & Hollingsworth Co., is
one of the patentees of the Shaw &
Sprigle steam towing machine, which
is now coming into general use on tugs,
harpes &c
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-15

Secretary of State Whiteman gave a
dinner party at Gordon Heights last
evening. His guests were I. B. Heisel,
Peter L. Cooper, Jr., H. Fl. Ward and
William +. Kurtz.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-15

effectually yet gently. when costiye or bill
ious, or when the blood is impure or slug
gish, to permanently cure habitual consti-
patton, to awaken the kidneys and liver to
a healthy activity, without irritating or
weakening them, to dispel headaches, colds
or fevers use Syrup of Figs /.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-15
SUMMER GOSSIP OF NEWPORT
"A Sojourn at the Seaside City
OF the Wealthy.
FEEING SERVANTS A GREAT ITEM
The Sameness of Summer and
's Winter Festivities.

Chatter That Goes On-The Fairy,s Threat
= Triipy Discussed Even Here How
Actors Get Their Evening Clothes -
Brains Not Necessary in the Theatrical
MISUNDERSTANDING widows as Rulers
Mrs. millionaire In the Nursery,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-15

Bud Pritchard was killed and John
Rush fatally injured in card playing
quarrel on boat at Logan Court
House, W. Va, on Friday night.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-15

During August St. Stephens Church will
omit its evening service.
George Stills was severely burned while at
work in the Diamond State rolling mills
on Friday.
Members of the Board OF Education are
advocating series of lectures for teachers
during the coming winter.
Mrs. Ann Townsend aged 80 years, died
Thursday at her residence, No. 1000 Market
street. Her death resulted from senile de-
bility,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-15
VINO rs nAiRDEs

Report That WitninHtpnian Eloped with
Hazlston Miss, But No Person of the
Name Given Is Known In This City.
The following telegram was sent from
Hazleton, Pa, Wednesday night: Charles
A. Lairde, of Wilmington, Dell, and Miss
Marguerite Williams. Of this city. eloped
on Monday. They went as far as White
Haven, where they remained until Tues
day, when the father of the girl APP
peared and had them arrested. There
was lively scrinmage at the depot.
"Lairde was brought tathfs city Wednes.
day and taken before Alderman Laubach
who committed him to the citation house
in default of bail. he has been in this
city for some time, assisting in the publi-
cation of the Hazleton Directory. Miss
Williams is 90 years of age"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-15

The police have found q home for Mrs,
Baker the Trenton woman who was com
PEELED to ask for assistance from the munich
pal authorities,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-15

Inquiry was made on Thursday at the
office of Homer Barry, who is publishing
is in the employ OF Mr.. Barry. Mr.. Barry
ests Of the directory. Lairde's name does
not appearin the local directories.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-25
Prof. Mills's Views.

To the Editors
From what has been published In
regard to the foundation OF the State
Agricultural Society, aud the position
| have taken on the "wAtsr question:
since the matter was brought up In the
Constitutional Convention, the i'm.
preston seems 10 have gone out that
the State Agricultural Society was
formed expressly to fight the irrigation
commission. II this DO tue Ease, the
Impression 10 entirely wrong. During
the discua'iOu ia the Meeting At wbicn
the OrgA tlZition was affected, IN was
m ught that among the many interests
that OF tsli'duluns" against Irrigation
corporations would probably be one OF
the leading subjects iUr present and
future consideration. On vrstigatluu
u was found that tho otilrers Ui the
State Immigration association consisted
mostly Of the presidents and managoIa
M iIrigatiln,s corporations. Foe this
reasjui anu owing TO tho fact
tina. after their proposition was
% overwhelmingly defeated In the
Constitutional convention, they aull
persisted In pushing ahead, iI WAS
Thought by al VINO expressed an uplu.
ion that tho State Irrigation ASSOCIATE on
rad an AK 10 grlnd-and that the
grinding would not be 10 the beneht OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-25

down bis present place Of business and
erect q large brick business bouls IN
the site. On account Of the suddt n
advent Of cold weather, work Will
probably be delayed until spring.
IL IL probable that Joel shosms ker.
former editor Of the Manti Mssss ger,
Will loaee the plant OF the Logan II &.
publican and once more become an
editor and publisher. IL IL said that he
intends to double lie size and make 1t y
weekly paper.
Tho owners Of the Nelly mine, a.
Richmond, have decided TO resume
operations this week by oroseuttii z
their vein, which IL quite largc one.
They claim to be able TO take out ore
that Will pay expenses from the start.
Several hunting parties are out anu
others are going. The recent st1fms
and cold windA have driven the dorr
out OF tue ops Of the m0untains,sA he
specimens seen in the butchers sht pc
bear NitDtsl.
HohilllnF'a miuatrels Will hold the
boards Of the Thatcher orera house one
night this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-25
SILyERWARE STOLEN.
The Residence Of Attorney WaldemAr
Van Colt Visited by Thieves.

That Salt Lake is infested with local
snShk.thieves there can DO no doubt.
From all quarters Of the city there
comes reports Of petty dopredAllons,
which are being committed daily OF
nightly, and tho manner I'm which the
job Is generally done goes to sho W
that the plltereTs arc far from being
adopts at the business.
On Saturday night last about 7
O'Clock, Lawyer wAldemRr Van Cot,
and family left their homo at Az south,
First West street, returning about III
O'Clock. Upon leaving, which was
immediately after the evening meal,
valuable eel OF HilyeTwnTt
upon returning the tiverwaro
was gone, showing cOnclusiyely
that the house had been yltiled during
the family's absence. The footprint,
found In the snow, revealed the fact
that the oh had been done by two per.
sons-a man and woman, or man
aud a boy.
The articles taken were valued Of
500, ANA consisted OF oue silver sugar
bowl one silver milk pitcher, onr
silver spoon holder, one syrup pitcher,
two silver salts ana two oliver ppppurs,
QUE gold lined, soid silver bonbon
holder, square shaped with UIaide
handle, one pair silver sugar tUugs,
one aud Out-half dozen oliver tea
spoons anu two napkin rings with
stotks on top. The thieves were sVi.
IDENTITY pretty well scared while operat,
ing, ~ they could have addsu
very materially to their plumber had
hey felt 30 disposed.
Ihs matter has been reported to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-25
THE CRITICS CRITICIZED.
A Sharp Lancs, Too, For Both Per-
formers and Public.

To the Editor
Salt Lake people have long had their
reputation established for cool, severe
criticisms OF dramatic andeav0j but
that they do not fully understand aud
appreciate the true and artistic ls now
aud then concentrated beyond oil
question. The critics, TOO, either do
not undenlaHd their uuiiness, or eiso
nre afraid to give a iust, ialr and Often
necessarily severe criticism. / submit
that tue public has been hoodwinked
by such neglect long enough. IL i'
better for the critic, better for the pub
lie, and bottor Tor tue performers thom-
pelvee that the crltici'ms be lueli even
though severe. We cbpsteu IN 40 W.
loge; because OF that love we doHirc
their mote perfect Development
As Tor acting and olonution, rantingi
unnatural anu b1isierous recitation hpe
made the general public believe that
anything natural aud true u common.
place. They cry out for and applaud
The former because they cannot DIS
tingulsh between the natural nnd the
commonplace. They think toclia-
tlon, 40 true 10 nature that we can see
and feel the idea Of the auIhor "has no
elOoutioB In it-it Ia merely common
talk anu cOnvefeRtl0p."
Distinguish between tue three klnls
Of discourse, the commonplace, the
ranting aud the natural We shorld
be natural, but wo certainly should not
be commonplace. And while the IN
ward feeliDg exceeds the outward ox-
preston, ~ Il always should do, there
can be no such thing ~ Ianting. Pee
pie 20 10 the theatet and appreciate
good acting; they also gO anu appfsei-
alto very bsd el0cutlon. rho two, act
ing aud olooutlon, should 20 hand In
hand. An eloculionist may DO an ao-
tor, but an actor must be nm plocutioH-
ist. 1--WE arc speaking now OF The
best OF course.l The ulocutlonist has
no cause 10 Infringe upon the rights oi
the actor; and upon this subject allow
mo 10 quote from well known teacher
Of elocullon;
ave should distinguish between the
reclter and the actor.
There must be- no attempt At costume,
or dependence upon stage scooasoriss.
We must suggest the picture, and al
low tho Imagination Of the audience
to paint Il. We may personale mum
Der OF characters but We
should not act them.
Tho peronator draws his locations,
scenes, characters and accessories
lrcm tho realism Of tue Imagination,
uses them for tho moment 10 suggest
the picture, and then they vanish
without any literal accounting for,
leaving their idoaliatio impress upon
tho minds Of the audience. There
should be- no encroaohmcnt upon the
actors art by tue olooutionist OF
orator.
II Salt Lake kesps up her reputation
and gains q place with her drama.
loving sisters, New York, Boston, Ban
Francisco, and even Chicago, che will
have TO make an END Of accepting
everything that Ia thrown at her and
learn the difference between the false
and the true.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-25
JOHN T. ISAAC DEAD.


John y. Isaac, an old and highly TO
spected resident OF the Sixteenth ward
passed from this into the unseen world
this morning NJ the age OF sixIy-two
years.
Death was the result Of Injuries re-
ceived In an accident which occurred
In July OF last year. He was on his
way home from the race track when
the conveyance IN which he was rid.
ing was collided with by smother vo.
hiclo In which were party ofdTunkeu
boys. For n time his life hung In this
balance but surgical operation and
kind nursing prolonged his days until
the inal summons which came this
morning.
The deceased was the son Of Reece
and AArgeTet L. Isaac. He was born
at PAfOsh, Trevaughn, CAfmATthen-
shire, South Wales, February ., 1888.
He was baptized into the Church OF
Jesus Christ OF Latter-dAy Saints Ia
l8sS, and arrived In this city In 1860.
ana reaided here continuously until his
demise. He held tho office OF seven
ty, anu both here ana In his native
land was known as man Of sterling
worth. In every walk OF life he per.
formed his duty m no understood II.
Many friends will bo panied to hear Of
his death.
Funeral services will DO held in the
Sixteenth ward meeting house on
"wednesday afternoon Mt . O'Clock
Friends OF the family are requested 10
gttOnd,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-25
Entertainments.

~. Johns church was crowded on
Saturday evening with an audience OF
Logan'a music loving public, Tor
whose amusement splendid program
OF vocal aud Instrumental music and
several elocutlonary numbers bad been
prepared.
Logan's best vooalists, lnsirumo nlalisis
and elocutloniets combined % make Il
success. A new star arose In the
musical armament la the person Of
Mr. Weitne. n tenor singer With fne
voice, who made bis firat bow TO n
Logan audience on this occasion. At
the conclusion OF the sermon refresh
ments were served In the Toctory
adjoining the church.
The German Benevolent A s.oclatlon,
Whose primary object IL 10 give enter.
iainmenta for the benefit OF German
missionaries aud their families, viii
give their initial performs ncr for this
year on or about the fret Of December.
Part OF tho program will be rendered
In English anu part Ia GsrmAn, One
OF the iafces to be produced on that
evening IL tho Trials OF IN Editor, ami
the newspaper fraternity are Invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-25
OGDEN.
OGDEN, UTAH,
Nov. 25, 1895.
Young Lady Killed.

On Friday night Mics Hannah
CLARK, n domestic servant In tho em-
ploy OF Mayor Brough, was killed. 1,
was a fierce, stormy night, tho wind
blowing a hurricane. A young man
named Charles Stone called nj
Mayor Brough's residence about 1880
with a two seated buggy and invited
Misc CLARK TO dance al Hooper, W hich
was objected 10 by Mrs. Bfough be-
cause OF the stormy night, when u was
agreed they would drive 10 Wilson lane
TO the residences OF stones parents,
which they did. TWAS or the way
back TO town that tue fatality occurred.
Stone says that while driving on
TWonty.fJurth street east OF the
Weber bridge, In the dark, buggy
going west drove into his buggy aud
upset II, throwing Miss CLARK under
the buggy. Stone was but slight.
ly asofatehed, fand when no
raised the buggy Mas Clark got up
ana TanlsoTegming towards tue bridge.
Stone started In pursuit aud Just a. lac
caught up with her n Mr.. Edison on
his way home In Wilson lano hearing
tho screams came up when Stone ra-
lated what had happened. Edison dc.
clarss that the gifl was intoxicated.
This was denied by Stone. Edison
assisted him 10 get the girl 10 Stsnt'a
residence. 5hs became very weak
and eaid, II am gone, Am gone" ANA
then iAinted. She was placed IN u
bed anu STONE asked Eiison 10 get u
doctor, Edlsou replied, "what you
want IL ths ooroheT."
They came up town for a doctor but
tue night was 10 stormy they could not
got one TO 20 out. When Stone and
Edison returned they found Misc
CLARK dead. On Saturday morning
the remains were brought 10 Lind.
quisps undertaking parlors and
"a ooronot's Inquest was held.
The verdict Of tho jury was that the
deceased, Hannah Glars, came 60 her
death ny being thrown from buggy
through the careless driving OF one
Charles Stone. Miss CLARK has been
living with Mayor Brough about three
yeAre, ami had good character. Her
father hves nj HALEY, Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-25
Malicious Mischief.

Some ono who should serve n term
In jail for malicious mlsehioi, thruw u
a large stone against Gnd broke the
plate glass In Que Of the mont doors Of
the Coop Wagon & machine Co.'a
place OF business tue other night. Be-
fore throwing the stone appearances
would indicate the person held II In
his hand and struck pns OF the large
windows two heavy olowF, as iI is
cracked Ia two places aud plainly
shows the marks OF the stone, which,
alter It was thrown against thu gisss In
tue door, Teboundod and was found
broken into four separate pieces on
tho doorstep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-25
Notes.

On Saturday the A. q. OF u. and h /.
Y. College football teams had q prae.
tioe game for she beneht OF the
Agricultural College team, which IL
engaged 10 play the High School team
OF balt Lake ON their own gr ,unds on
rhanksgiv wing day. Sutton, the right
end man Of tue team, hal his nose dis
figured during praotiGe game early
last week, but ~ expected 10 "0ob up
soronely" on THURSDAY.
William A. Lish, lwho ia charged
with having married Amelia Wool
land, OF Richmond, when no already
mad living aud undlyoreed wife, and
who was committed in default OF bail,
was taken " tho penitontiaTy by
Deputy Marshal Cook on Thursday.
Sidney stevens Visited Logan dur.
ing the week and deter aimed to tear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-25
LOGAN.
LOGAN, UrAn, Nov. u, 1885
Mrs. Williams Death.

Mrs. r. V. Williams a well known
and highly esteemed lady of5alt lake,
came 70 Logan = 0hoft tlme since 10 see
tnat her daughters Mrs. Alfred and
aud Mrs. Frank Palmer, received
proper attention during their approach
iug confinement Mrs. Frank Palmer
gave birth TO q girl on the 10th, anu
Mrs. Alfred Palmer 81 q boy ON Tues
day last. On the latter date the de-
voted mother came down with an At.
tack Of typhoid lever complicated with
lung trouble. All that medical science
could suggest was done Tor her, but In
spite OF the best attention the lady
died on Saturday evlning. Her re-
maius were taken 10 Salt Lake on
yesterday afternoons train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-25
Came From chIcngo 10 Plead.

Fred b. SMITH, who ass been indict-
cd for criminal libel, committed by
publishing an article 10 the spanish
Fork Herald, Of April 9th, 1896, re-
neoting upon tue honrsty, Integrity
and reputation u X. !. stewart, y
dentist VI that place, 10 In town. He
now lives In Chicago, but came back
to plCad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-25

Second Qnornm Of Seyenly.

The Second quorum Of Seventy,
comprising those Of that Priesthood
residing In the Sixth ami Fifteenth
warup, will meet In the Fifteenth ward
hall this, (Mondsyl evening, A. 1880
O'CLOCK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-25
Judge Smiths Death.

There was f,eliag OF gloom around
the court house this morning among
ollcefH and attorneys, and all Who
we're acquainted with the lste Judge
Smith, when 10 was learned thnt he
was dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-25
Birthday celebration.

Yesterday Mis-. George Medium, Of
the Fourth ward, vas seventy Year, d
age. a large number u 10 Atiyes sur
prised Sister Medium anu a most en-
ioyable time wss spent n honor Of the
event.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-25

police headquarters, md the officers
are now at work trying tU lay their
hands on the guilty ones who are
evidently gfeenhofns Al the buslnsst'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

This evening Of the bait Lako Thea
ter tho ongagemsnt OF tho Rnso
Coughlan-L. II. 5lookwell company
opens with the presentation Of The
Magistrate. Tomorrow evening Masks
aud Faces win be given ny the same
lrssuizaiion. Thets 10 every indict-
ion that the engagement will b. In
every rosueo, n successful one. The
liars, Mr.. 5iockwoll aud Miss Cough
ian, nave national epl,ations aud
many warm admirers.
On We .nesiay and Thursday Sohil.
Iings mirsifels will appear ut the
rhealer. Mr. 5ohiillug claims that
HE compsDy this season Ia thu strong.
tst he hiss over clrfiuI. The iirst part
settings and dfapefios and the cos-
tunes worn by tue company are said
" be- exceptionally fuo.
At TliE GRAND
Vlclorlon s,rIou's comedy,A Scrap
OF Paper 10 the bill Mt the Grand this
week, II ought TO prove drawlng card
with tho talent at the command oi the
Grand company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-25
PROVO.
A Narrow Escape.

The tWo.yssf.old bon Of Francis l..
Wilson OF the Fourth ward swallowed
= large dose Of $50 yesterday. Mrs.
Mont Roberts, a neighbof, promptly
administered olive oil, and Doctor
Noyes was sont Dr. II is hoped the
iiio Of the child Will ue savod, although
II IL a serious case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-25
Bank Stock Sold.

Dr. Cafnahau, president, and II. A.
Whalen, director, Of tho Commercial
bank sold nut tholr Interest 10 A. Il.
Haywood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-25
In Search of Health.

Bishop M. +. Brown. on account Of
poor health, returns 10 Southern Cali.
fornia on Tuesday next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-25
CuERuSr IT, fN.,l H.. IN tssr
ItIE IABLR WI LNLJl HUIi l1t lyjl,

Gsave Salt tEts gity
30. Tor bingham Provo. grtni
junction and an toih's EAtt ss..
Sc i-tuf ifpvl. urand suutu6a
so -, 90 q, post, Elas........;.,. '5p n.
No O., io,ni,i K, ;;....... t'opA
Ina ami al intermediate
No. t-fof kureta. rs,ton, Provo 'E
tnd nl. intermediate poiuts tcp.r.
30 t-lpi usdsn and tho NJ cdt . IA III
no. l-fof ogion ans tli Wsi'., h1i IA
Arrive Salt .AL,,Iiv
80 i-fr0u fr0g1, lirAu suaet5R
and Nv kast..,.ss,sa....... tt1ss.u
NO S-ffom Provo, GrAud JUNCTION
Ana 70 hhs g. s........, ,,..., uiDp n.
salina, eureka ara hii inter.
mediate puIutH.............. seSn-
No. e-lrom Ogden ana informed,
lalt p1luts........ .sa..-- .....a. niaa u
NO, l-ffum Luck and paYfun HNA H
No l-lroW Ordeh nnf tHu Wet 4wam
No a-lrum uEdrn aud thn West tIIu "a
only line running through Pullmau Pha.t
Sleeping cars hait Lake UIty tu San lfaulat8.
"a! Lake tlt, 10 Denver wa Grand Junction
lnd FAY i.ate u.,y 20 Kansas cry sni Cha,'
Through uanslt of family si5epeft wI.hsii
change, 10 Kansas CITY. Chicago and u1tila.
free reclining chair cars sAt lAts 70
Denver.
Ticket OlHCs, 10 W. End SOlla
y. G. DODGE Gen. Manassr.
=. N, HANCOCK, TrAiuo Manager
b. A. MAbLLlHli, Gen. rAssEf. Az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-25
School Bonds.

The school board has suggested thai
100000 be- borrowed to build additional
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-25

school houses. l,lsquite probable that
the question will DO suumitted TO The
confederation VI the taXpayers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-25
DIR. HUMMELBAUGH,

Is now prepared to give the best public
dentistry that is lasting, that is painless,
that Is handsome and artistic, in other
words lust what you want and need most
This is all very good, but when you are
charged two or three prices II hurts these
hard times. What Dr. Hummelbaugh
proposes, Is to give you hrst-class Dem
tai work, guaranteed, and right up to
date for so small a cost to you that il Is
within the reach OF all. These are posi-
lively the prices that will be charged you
there being no extras attached on,
Set OF tecth ,,..s ..s'.'.s.s ,s..s.sso.oO
Set of Teeth tbesO ....., ........ 500
Gold Tiiilng,.....,..,. ............. LOO and up
Alloy or Amhigam FILLING. 30 10 ~
NJ u Gold Crowns (bosD ..... 600
Porcelain Crowns (besD...... 900
iiridgc Teeth thcst. .,.,.,,..,., 600
Painless ENtrReting......,,.. 30
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-22
CH ESHTRE.


 Aug. Electromagnetic have been made to hold midsummer convention of Christian workers in Cheshire Au- gust 27, 2S and go. A number of speak CTS from out of town will present and band of yoke fellows from Hartford Mrs. Whittemore, the founder of the famous Door of Hope Mission" in New York city, has been engaged to come, and other New York workers are ex- oected. H. w. Pope of the Christian Workers of New Haven will also be pres ent.
 Mrs. AzaIba Fields, who has been se- riously i'll for several weeks, is not ex- pected to live but very short time. She is nearly eighty-flve years of age. With the near approach of the dedica- tion of the new Masonic home in Wall lingford all the committees have been selected. Among the reception commit tee are Henry F. Terrill and George W. Keeler from Cheshire,
 The Congregational church Sabbath school and church, with the Sunday schools of the M. F. church and St. Pc ters, will have their picnic this Thurs day at Hanover park.
 Mr. Andrew Doolittle of Bridgeport has been spending few days at MT. s. Trythalps the past and present week. Mr Trythall has sold two of his cows to parties in Hamden.