davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16
DAMAGES FOR A FOOT.
Judgment Against tho Rapid Transit
Company for Cutting . Girls
Toes on.
Commlsslon-

In United States Commission
ct SOmmer's court today, judg.
ment was rendered In tho
suit OF Edward johnson, rs guardian
ad litem OF Margaret job nsoD, a child.
vs. the Salt Lake Lake Rapid Transit
Railway company. The child was
placed on tho car, In Charge OF the
conductor, and fell of, ipIurlnE its
foot, by ono Of the wheels passing over
the toes. This was on September !.
The ohild's fare had been paid. IL was
alleged that the little 0ne fell OF be-
cause the car was started suddenly.
Suit was brought for S290.60 and costs.
At . O'Clock this afternoon Commis-
siOnsT Sommer gave the plaintiff Iudg-
mont for 1915, and assessed costs NJ
tl0.bO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16
VENEZUELA AGAIN.
Chamberlain Asks Whether British
Guiana Will Flight.
AT LEAST HE SENDS DISPATCHES
And Rumor Reads Them That Way
Gsrmany's Representative Against
tho United states.

WAsnfSoros, Nov. l6.-Iniormi.
ton reaching here today from Deme-
rorA, British Guiana, are TO the effect
that further dispatches OF . very point
cd character have been received from
Joseph Chamberlain, British minister
for the colonies. c)noerning Ventzuels.
Their contents were not diiclosei. A
meeting OF the high council OF tho
colony was called, at which u was
believed the subject will be fully dis
cussod. A report In circulation NJ
Demorera and generally credited is
that Minister Chamberlain has for.
wsriod dispatches to tho British
Guiana government In which hs IT,.
quires whether or not, In the event OF
measures belwcoi that colony and
NonoIlels being pushed TO eEtronies,
tho colonial government IL Prepared 10
do its utmost Ia all ondsavor 10 sustain
tho prestige Of the British nag 10
whicn 10 owes allegiance.
Commenting ON those dispatches,
the press OF Demstefg Jays tnnfc need
bs no huaitaIiOn Ia giving al hfliuns.
tive answer 10 Minlstsr Chamberlain
Why such Inquiry should come itom
London sxciios conjecture and the
feeling IN that II may he due 10 irrlia.
ton because the high council voted
down Mr.. Chamberlain's proposition 10
buy Maxim gum, ammunition, etc.
lu that exont tue next meeting Of the
nigh council 10 expected to show Its
purpose TO support Chamberlain. In.
terviews were had with all foreign
oontuls In British Guiana concerning
tho Venezuelan question. The French
aud Dutch consuls refused TO commit
themselves In their official capacities.
The German consul. Mt. Weber, was
outspoken against tho United states
and In favor OF the British position.
England, he rays, should insist ON n
dual settlement on the lines laid
down. Weber thinks the idea OF any
effective interference by America IL
absurd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16
MIS- NO FORTUNE HUNTER.
Tho Duke OF Marlborough piousi,
says 40 Himself.

Tho Dnha OF Marlborough piousiv
says 40 Himself
NEW YoRR, Nov. l6.-Ths Duke OF
Marlborough. who will sail for Eu-
rope today on the steamer Fulda said
In su Interview last night;
at IL win pleasure that / am on.
sbled 10 spcsk kindly OF those who
have spoken kindly OF me. IL 1 spesk
n little unhiudly 1T times do not
think you eau blame me, because
there has beep q lack u chivalry which
has wOuniei me deeply. Mind you,
10 not complain u TIL. ut all, for 1 am
more than cognizsnt OF the manner III
which you view me. But At the sans
time, IL isentirely within my provinces
TO say you are mistaken. Simply be.
cause | hsve chosen Tor my wifo pn
American Rifl, II does not necessarily
follow that 1 am = fortune hunter.
God forbid that | sboull 10 tuch."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16
viii Take the Body TO Nevada.

G. ]. Hadley, a bEoIheT.in.iAw OF q.
J. Akin, who was accidentally killed
In the Dalton 4 Lark mill at Bingham
on Wednesday, arrived In the city this
morning, Mr.. Hadley leaves tomorrow
with the body Mt 1850 on the Rio
Grande. lie expects to meet w. l..
Akin, the brother OF the deceased, IN
Winnemucca, New, where tho un-
fortunate man viii he buried,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16

dufe Ia the relief OF men who have
,hipped hers from Annette. AZ cattle
msn and arc turn Ell adfit at tho end
OF Tue voyage. tsny OF these men en-.
gagged In Now York and other parts to
take care OF live stock are promised n
small sum and return ticket for their
labor. Upon arrival, however, they
only receive q few shilIinss and the
return passage 10 denied them with the
result that they are left pennilcss on
The Loudon streets. There have he. q
numerous instances Of thi. kind u lAGo
aud the consul hiss fairly been bs-
sieged with applications for relief The
consul has ir,queHtlJ referred the ma
ter 10 Washington, but IL being an ~
sue OF personal contract, seems power
ltss 10 offer any redress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16
sprsehsis'- Ia.sue visitor.

BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.-Clsud
Spreckels, tho sugar king, was visited by
an Insane man yesterday W 40 dema n ded
$500, 900 In gold. The man, who gave
tho name Of q. w. LooklAnd, called at
Spfeokols's office aud demanded that
the money bs given him in return for
damages sustained while working on
u railroad Of which Bprocksls IL pTs-i-
dent. BY = subtsrfuge ne was Induced
TO leave the room ana was Immediately
arrested. Lookland Ia n we'll dressed
young man ana was u guest d. the
Palace hotel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16
Block AIDE OF ersin.

BUFFALO, n. ", Nov. l0.-Duriug
the past week there has been a more or
less serious blockade OF grain ut this
port, In bound vessels being delayed
from three to four days before being
able TO unload NJ their elevators. The
cause 10 said TO be tho determination OF
the railroads to shut the canal route
out. Elevators having grain eonnec.
lions nrs filled to their utmost capacity,
~ also canal elevators, although tue
latter are used only for storage pur-
poses. Tbs situation has been agra
waited by tho arrival OF a large number
Of gIaiu laden vessels, which will not
he aole 10 reach their elevators before
Monday or tuesday. There 10 also n
big grain fleet on It's way down and
present prospects are that with lie ar
rival there will be the greatsst blockade
OF grain laden vessels this port has ever
seen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16

door open aud secteiei themselves IN
the car. At Worthwhile. Pa, opposite
Trenton, evidently becoming alarmed,
they put on the air brakes aud brou ght
this trai to a stsndstill. The conduc-
tor and brakeman saw three men Jump
from the express car aud run down
the tracks and across tho field. On the
moor OF the express car lay the. contents
OF between twenty anu thirty rack.
age. Nothing had been taken, the
robbers ev IDENTIFY being In search Of
money, not mercha udise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16
Large Expenditure Needed.

wLEHINGToN, Nov. l6,-In his an.
nuAl report Brig. General John Il.
Brook. commanding the department OF
Dakota states tuat nothing Of unusual
military interest has transpired Ia his
department since the railroad strikes
last year. The inspection OF FOrl
Assinaboine, siOntau a. shows that there
liz great need for large expenditure
for the enlargement OF the barracks now
dsnsely crowded AMI too small for the
proper accommodation Of the aulhor-
ICED strength OF companies. The gen
eral recommends that \ regiment OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16
'oadcmncib by Canadian cour.

WA-InNuIOS, Nov. lC.--A telegram
has b-on deceived ut tho tfoAsIFy d.
par1ueht r,a'iug tia. tho Bsi,ieh
toloa4tr SHELBY, tCzci during the
season iuai closed by Captain Iung,r.
OF the tevslus cutter CorNIt, fr
Vlolai,c5 o. ih~ Paris award, has uttu
c.1irmacu ny the Canadian court ut
NIc.0tia, u. Z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16

NEW York, Nov, l8.-L. Won
HOLMAN IL 60. havs Withdrawn from
the sub'treasury sl,7O0,OOO In gold
which they viii ship tnis afternoon by
the steamer E!turia.
Lyons d Co., commission brokers,
have wiihdrswn $4,000 In gOid from
the su6.ireasury which will be for.
waruuj 10 Europe on the Prince VIII
helm III, sailing at noon today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. - II IL
s,aioL At tho postofIlce department that
tlero IL no doubt that the man held 1T
Btuges 10 Russell, the Springfield, ILL.,,
posioifice robber, who escaped from
Ludlow street Jail, n. Y. Chief In.
specior Wheeler says that he has 70.
ceivod photographs OF him and all the
officers Of tile force who know him ATE
sure that 10 10 Russell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16
Revolutionary Plan.

NV YORK, Nov. l6.-A spocisl to
the Herald from Panama say:
Tue nowh has reached hero from
Curscos, West Indic,, soveuty.hvc
miles from Venezuelan coast that DR..
RoIs Paul has formulated a forniid-
nblo Revolutionary plan, aud that the
hrst blows OF the insufrootion will be-
struck simultaneously In CafacW,
Coro and Mafacaibo aud Ia various
other dittflcts In the interior.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16
Fatal. FIRE.
A Detroit Hatch Factory Consumed by
FLAMES.

DETROIT, Nov. I0.-A mother fire,
attended with terrible fatalities, oc.
CURED this morning, the factory OF the
Improved Match company being
burned aud three lives lost. The dead
are; Reuben DAVIS, night waieman;
John wagner, night watohInap, anu
Agnes fettne, aged IL. The factory
has heen working night anu day.
About $50 o'clock 30 hands were en-
ployed when the fire suddenly started,
probably by friction. The flames
spread with great rapidity. Davis &
Wagner, assisted by Miss Yslthe,
secured n IRE hose ani attempted TO
put out thc IRE. Tbs lanes sprung
up all around them anu ihoy were
unable TO escape. After destroying the
main builliag and cutting tue smaller
one, tho fifs turned itself out. The
Improved Match company IL n new
oohcerD, not In this trust.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
The CrssCsnt.SllVsr King has IN.
Olhsr TurB,
OVER THE SHALLOW LAKE WATER.
Defense In the wilson Case Says the
Police Test fed falselJ-Olher
Legal Matters.

When the Third district court
opened this morning, tho Geo. w. VII.
son case, wherein the defendant 10
charged with assault to rape, was
called up. Yesterday afternoon Wilson
went on too stand and ucnicI the
charge ngains: him, alleging that the
lollce had lice. The prosecution In.
itoiucs1 evidence In retuttal, aud tois
morning tue defense wanted 10 take
tito testimony Ct 4. NJ. Jack,on. Mt.
Jackson was reported as too ~ to come
into court, 20 tie case was p5,t 9onsd
unul . 3. M, the attorneys TOR each
aide meanwhile going to Mr.. Jackson,
Residence 10 tako his testimony. Ee
coniraLic.cd tho evidence OF thg police,
aaying that Wilson omphailoally do.
Mod the charges agains, hiI, except
thst a. relation TO tho Blundell girl.
Tue oass wns resumed this afternoon
aud wen; 10 the Jury.
The litigation Of the Crescent Mining
company Va the silver King Miuing
company was then taken up ON an
order for the defendant to show cause
why IL should not be- adiudged In con.
tempt for placing pipe line 10 after a
temporary iniuuo.ios was granted.
The property In dispute IL the water OF
shadow Lake and iis source, OF supply
la HAyne's canyon, which the
Cfssceot company opims TO have mp.
propriated, anu which II alleges the
Silver King has wrongly aud violently
diverted from its proper ownership.
The defendant company claims that u
has not violated the injunction, but
hiss merely put In Pipe line on lis
own ground. without affecting the
rights OF tho plaintiff. Arguments
were made, and evidence submitted
by afildavls. rhe plaintiff IL repre-
scented by Zane a Zane aud Marshall
q Royle, and tn. defendant company
by Dickson 4 Ellis.
~ isllows:
The divorce case OF Cooper VI Cooper
was referred 10 Ogden Hiles 10 take
testimony and report.
Tn. suit oi NOfdqui.i vs. Olaf Nord
OF al WIS set Tor Monday.
In the cAss ui Boutwell, We Markham
ct Nj, ffteen days was SLOWED plain
,itit 10 prepare and serve statement on
motion Tor now trial.
ln tue cas-. Of Rookledge Va Kinney
O. nj, owing q the death OF Theodore
Burni-ster the substitution OF execu-
tors was granted.
La this case OF Hamilton W Dooly
the motion 10 amend findings anu con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16

DENVER, Nov. l0.--As Judge Hol.
lett 'efuaeJ ~ i5Sue Hn attachment for
francis schlatter, the csse against tue
tuieo men vino asvoftisei ~ sili aui
send through thr 'hnils handkUfchicis
"olessed by Schlas,er" was ui-mi,bid
today by CommiGsipnsr CspiOn.
> lhlaitcr was * .eciol g. testify that
uc had not bic seJ tis handkerchief.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16
E,rr... llehhrr, a.n,snc,h.

lsDiANApOLIs. Nov. i0.-JAme- II.
Raructt aud Don FsrIrD, who robbed
mo Adams express company OF SIC, 900
Ia Iorfo Haute several weeks ago,
pleaded guiity Ia the federal court 10.
dsy anu we're sentenced to i've ysars'
imprisonment anu 500 line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16
whitney 4. No Csndidats.

New YORK, Nov. l0.-EK.5ecretary
W. q. Whitney was seen at the horse
show aud asked about being . prssi.
dental possibility, last night. Mr..
whitney was thoughtful for n mome nj
and then said:
81 wish It understood that am not q
candidate for the nomination at present
and will not be-"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16

NEW ORLEANS. Nv. iJ.-Robort $.
Day, tho pfOniincnt cotton factor,
ochOlat and st.lbi, the sou Of the lale
Jumen j. Day, died from wound re-
ceivcd labt night by the accidental
discharge OF pistol while searching
tho promises ter burglar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16
forsnLsn by n.r Husband.

CHICAGO, Nov. i6.-william Frank
Huey clainou one OF the fairest girls
OF the stale capital rs his bride u little
more than a year ago. bne came Of
ons oi the Oldest AMI wealthiest fami-
lies OF Bpring and his family was
l,ss prominent In this same city. They
came 10 Chicago anu lived happily
together until n week ago last Thurs
day, on which dsy ho disnppearei.
with month old baby the young
vile ana mother awaited Ia anxiety
his return until yesterday when sue
dtspaireu OF her husband coming and,
weary and hesItbroken, she returned
TO Springfield. W. Coburn GarriJ, the
secretary OF tho state board OF agtleu!-
tuTe, VINO Ia q brothof-lp.law OF Husy
brought her back to Tia old home
which she had 30 shortly before left n
happy bride.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16

ST. PAUL. Nov. l6.-Judge Kelly
today FLED a dscision Ia tho Imports ant
case Of tao state Of Mianssota against
the Great Northern railway. The state
wins. The Great Northern and North
srn Pacific may not enter iuto traffic
arrangements. Judge Kelly giants
the writ Of Injunction "a prayed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16

BRUSSELS, NV. i6.--rho board Of
jiteui 81 s0cialo GentTale, a BIZ
banainS institution la THIS city, Is-
Gently discovered that II had been
fvAbod oi sa,30O,OO0. Tue cashier was
arrested IN Paris. confessed 10 stealth OK
tue money anJ attributed the Losses TO
ejaculation ON the boutse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16
Arrived Safe,

Word has been received that the
Utah passengers on board the steam.
ship Rhynland, which loft Philsdel.
phia November ., and reached the
other side Of the Atlantic November
~, had arrived all we'll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16

cavalry be stationed at this point as
garrison and that n flding hall be-
built. He finds that new buildings -
reconstruction Of OLD quarters nte nee
-sssfy at Fort Missuuln, Custer aud
KeOgh, Ia Montana; Yellowstone,
Wyoming, Yateo, n. d., anu Smelling,
MINI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16
GREATLY APPRECIATED.
The following expressive card OF
thanks was Issued from the Blsbop's
office tnis afternoon!

thanks was issued from the Blsbopis
office tails afternoon;
Bisuor's GENERAL SroREuousE.
Hon. A. NJ. Musser, Fish and Game Com.
missioner. Utah!
Dear Sir-In behalf OF tho grateful
bonrnolar,es, permit u.s. 10 thank you,
aud through you 10 thank tho generous
fish and game commissioner and Usher
men Of Utah county. Tor Ghe very liberal
consignment OF fish, (uyor 1000 pnunnHl
they have 40 generously sent u this city
for the no 'dy, and which NO can assure
you arc highly appreciated hy them.
We have taEon pains to distribute thom
~ egultahly - pos.iblcHnong all Glasses
Irrespective OF creed or color.
Sincere thank. are also duo 10 tho gen.
erous Rio Grsnds Western railroad
officials, who, wo understand from you,
furnished transportation fTos Of charge.
Respectfully yours,
WM. u. PRESTON,
II. II. BUHToN,
joins Il. WGNDEA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16

PBINcETos, Ills, NV. l0.-Thir.
teen tprins Valley minprs charged
with oriving out tho c0loIsi popula-
tlon Iums mouths ago, whose tTinl
closed lhst evening, were gwen psnl-
Tertiary vefdicls this m.salns by tho
Jury. One other Iiosdsd guIlly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16
Law Decided to b. Uueo.su,u,,onai.

CHICAGO, Nov. l6.-Judge Gibbons.
OF the superior court. touay decided
that the law passed by tho last session
OF the illinois legislature, compelling
BARRIERS 10 close their shops on sunday,
isunconsIitutional, because II 10 class
legislation directed against the prop.
cry Of batbers, which 10 muscle and
professional skill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16
EnEinssr Of TIA. Journal HuiIdiug
Indicted.

DETROIT, Nov. l6.-The grand Jury
today returned an indictment against
Thomas NJ. Thompson, engineer Of the
wrecked Journal building, charging
granddaughter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16
Robbsr. In mn rxpres. Car.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10. - Three
desperate men attempted last night to
rob the Adams express money car on
the train leaving jersey city al 3
O'Clock, but fortunately for ihe COM
pany tney got iuto tho car which con.
tained only merchandise. This men
boarded the car nj jersey city and
alter the train pulled out privd the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16

LONDON, Nov. i6.-l'ive failure,
were announced o. the ; .gcs Tx.
change today, TIC ohi-f OF them bong
CampUoll 4 Campbell aud Philips q
Brown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16
Pioneer Railroad nuiIdor Dead.

DEsvEH, Nov. l6.-A Telegram Ia,
been received here announcing tho
death In OAKLAND, Cal, OF John w.
SMITH, formerly OF Denver, aged so.
Smith was prominently identified
with the construction VI lne Gulf anu
south Park Railroad and the Denver,
Utah aud Pacific now operated by the
Burlingt)n. or late he has been build
lug the California aud Utah railroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16
Canadian Cation King Dead.

MONTREAL, Nov. l6.--R. Il. Gault
tho Csnaiian cotton king died louay VI
Brlghts disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16
Tho french ga society I.Iand..

BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. - The
brigsntine GaiiIee from tho aociaiy
Islands brings nsws that tue French
troops have been ordered to firo On the
natives VINO claim one-half OF the
Island OF Raiatsa. This will probably
end on that island the troubles tut
have been worrying the French people
for many years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16

Iha
,nbap.%v holsl upon tho Tn ames
sad viii ns mas at last been FAMED
Viii h. n 70 SHOWN as the Cecil, ii
shy in N sneu early In February or
bad W., ~ asatehi will have ote tbsus
nan,vsa Iole guest Rooms ana ia 10 bs
6ns csn oy NJ. Berliui, who has been
ulIsd n 10 PlocadIlly circus. IL ia
u, ipSint,whe n this hotel is complet.
hlrqaIS.' u y, the price paid to m,
lave en-, salisbury for the land will
UPWARDS Of 81 500, 900.
n. 'AfTLE MEN ADmpr.
las,iSS.,v, hs Greatest trial. which ,hs
The Press., 1895-02-21
Fnr1ea \ 1leaT1are'8
21SCSS&SS@<S %SSSSSSSS
 Springfield, February, 1895.

AS&SGS@~SSSS %S2&SASSS Springfield, February, 1895.
 Cutting new carpets every day. Customers say the pat terms were never so rich, so pretty or so tasteful. They certainly were never so care fully picked. We understand the taste of our public so well. There must be a richness about the best carpets, but at the same time quietness that dispels all thought of vulgari- ty; there must be a tasteful ness and cheerfulness about the more common kinds to adapt them to the cozy living rooms whose floors they're destined to grace.
 It pays to be early in buy ing your carpets. The choic- est patterns are always the first to go. Besides this, the people who select their car pets early and give us plenty of time to make them, are most likely to get them put down by appointment the very day that it is most con- venient to themselves.
 But our part is to serve you as we'll as we can whatever you do. On a pinch, we sell a carpet at 8 o'clock in the morning and have it down at 8 o'clock at night. We ought to be ready to do such things, but what would you think if we should say that we do just as good work on the jump as when we have plenty of time? Table Linens.
 We shall have the count CTS crowded every day next week if that lot will last. You don't wait when you hear of such a happening as this, but come right along.
 At 39 cents yard, 6O-inch half bleached dam ask, usual 50 cent quality
 At AS cents q yard, half bieached damask, 72 inches wide, usually 65.
 At 50 cents yard, bleached damask, 62 inches wtde usually 62h.
 At 69 cents yard, bleaChed damaSk, 72 inches wide, usually $1.
 Napkins, good damask, $1.25 a dozen.
 Main floor, Vernon street building
 FORBES & WALLACE, Main, Vernon and Pynchon streets, Springfield, Mass.
The Press., 1895-02-21
POLAND.
(Correspondence.)


 Clarence Merrill, of New York, was in town on business last week in connec- tion with the Underwood Mfg Co.,, of which he is the New York agent.
 The ladies' aid society meets this week with Mrs. J. P. Root.
 The Epworth League held a very pleasant social at the Mansion House on Friday evening. There was large num- Der present, and a very nice time was en- ioyed.
 The grange held it's meeting Tuesday evening.
 The Endeavor Society held cottage meeting at Wm. Patten's, in Skunga- mug, Monday evening. The society will hold 8 Washington social in the town hall Friday evening. The entertainment will consist of an 'old folks concert /" Every one is most cordially invited. There will be no admission fee. A mis- sionary meeting was held Sunday evening, led by s. w. Stillwell FLORA.