davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-02
HI..TTSVILLE.

Golden Rule Lodge, No 45, 1. o. NJ, met
at Mechanics Hall last night and installed
the following officers for the ensuing six
months: w. Brooke Hunter, senior master;
Louis G. Rocker, worthy master; John
Johnson. jr.. junior master; w. w. Ma
loney. recording secretary; George NJ. Nc
Farland, chaplain; Carl Habercomb, con-
ductor; ]. S. Brookbank, inside sentinel;
VIM. Earr and Edward Gray, right and left
guards to the worthy master; George Dea-
heHs and C. A. NJ. Wells, right and left
guards to the junior master.
An all-day picnic for the benefit of ST.
Jerome's Catholic Church will be given in
Wines WOODS on the Fourth of July.
Mr.. George MarkWard met with an ac-
cidert while driving down Maryland ave-
nue. last Sunday evening. The horse be-
came unmanagea5le, and. running off at
full speed, upset and badly damaged the
vehicle TO which it was attached. Mark
ward fortunately escaped injury.
The town taxes have been raised to 50
cents On the 500, and not 40 cents. 1t Is
still thought that a fire engine viii be pur-
chased for the use of the town.
Miss Bertram Challice of Washington is
visiting at Windermere the, home Of Miss
Julia kearney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-02
SUBURBAN NEWS
ANACOSTIA.

The Sunday school recently started at
Twining City was organized Sunday by the
election of Mr.. r. H. Jordan as superin-
tendent; Mr.. Abner Burgess. secretary, and
Mr.. William Burgess, treasurer. More than
three times as many persons attended the
meeting as did the one held on the Sunday
previous, and the utmost enthusiasm pre-
vailed. An assistant superintendent will
be elected next Sunday.
The election of officers for the Christian
Endeavor Society CT Garden Memorial
Church, to serve for the ensuing six
months, will be held at the church toInor-
row night.
A number of the employees at the St.
Ei;zabeth's Asylum have organized brass
band and chosen Mr. r. j. Barry for leader.
They expect to play in public for the first
time on Independence day.
The Daughters Of the King, an asSocia-
ton Of the young people of Emmanuel p. E.
Church, Rev. W. G. Davenport, rector, en-
joyed ali excursion to Indian Head last
night.
The funeral of Mr.. Peter Guigon, whose
sudden death was announced in yesterdays
Star, will take place this afternoon from
his late residence, 413 Spring street. The
services VIII be conducted by Rev. w. G.
Davenport, assisted by the officers of Naval
Lodge of Masons, with which, and Metropo-
lis Lodge, I. O. Q. f. Mr.. Guigon was long
connected. The pallbearcrs will be selected
from among the members OF the two lodges.
The interment will be made in the Congress
SioRal cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-02
LANGDON.

DR.. Thomas L. Sherwood of Baltimore
street, Winthrop Heights, who has been
confined to his room with a partial stroke
of paralysis. IS slowly recovering.
Mr.. &. F. Edwards OF E-nporia street,
"! h his wife, son and daughter, leaves
Lansdoa today for an extended trip to
southwestern Missouri. during which he will
spend a month at Lowrie City, the home
of his childhood.
Mr. E. G. Williams Of New York has, with
his family, taken rooms fer the summer
with Mrs Stewart of EmpoTia street.
Mr.. w. H. Francis of the government
printing office has commenced the cree
ton Of large and comnod!ous frame cot
tage at the corner of Frankfort and I'D
streets.
Policeman f. H. Wannell of Washington
has purchased the residence of i. II. Cook
on Frankfort street and occupied it with
his family.
Miss Edith Pyle of Anacostia has been
visiting Miss Verde Catterton at Wild
wood Terrace on Euporia street.
Mrs. Thomas +. Lloyd, teacher at the
Reform School for Boys, vino has been Sc
r.ously i'll at the Deacepess Home on 18th
street Washington for several weeks has
so far recovered as to permit OF her re-
moval to her former home at Norr.stown,
Pa, where she will spend several weeks
before returning 20 her duties at the school.
Mrs. William Mcthersead of East Lang
don, who has been quite ill, Is convaies-
cent.
Mr.. Andrew Schultz and family of Wash
ington have leased and occupied the Har-
yey house on Mills avenue, East Langdon
The ladies' of ST. BarnabaS Mission VIII
give a patriotic concert and lawn party in
: Bakers Grove, Langdon, tomorrow even
ing. The arrangements are in charge of a
committee, of which Mrs. I. F. Collins is
chairman.
. The recent heavy storms have done con-
siderable damage to trees in this quarter of
the District, no less than three having been
struck by lightning in this immediate neigh
borhOod,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-02
KIN ~ -hs

Recent action OF the Mount Vernon Elec-
trio Railroad Company has caused the re-
vival of the rumors that Falls Church,
and possibly Vienna, will be connected with
Washington by an electric line at no very
distant day. It is said that the contract
for the construction of the line between
the Aqueduct bridge and Arlington has
been awarded. and that the work will be
begun Monday next. The contract pro-
vides that it must be completed within
thirty days. The estimated cost is only
about twenty thousand dollars. The ties
and poles are already at Alexandria, and
the iron will be on hand when it is wanted.
1t is expected that the cars will be rum
ming by August %. From the foot OF the
grade which leads to Arlington to Falls
Church Is but about four miles, and it Is
the impression that this will be construct
ed at least before cold weather again sets
in. The enterprising merchants Of both
towns named are fully alive to the impor-
lance of having the new line and will aid
the enterprise by every means In their
power.
Some of the well-known citizens Of vi
emma have provided big program for the
coming Fourth of July celebration. The
part which seems to be the most popular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-02

The public ordination and installation
services of Rev. JIo. Van Ness as pas
tor of the Presbyterian Church will take
place tomorrow at pm. Mr.. Van Ness,
like Rev. Arthur Little, rot having been
ordained previous to coming 10 the church
in Takoma, which was the first charge of
eac2'. Rev. Geo. o. Little, with a commit
tee appointed by the presbytery, will per-
form the ceremony.
The weekly Methodist prayer meeting
was held last night at the residence of Mr.
Geo. Wells, with Mr.. Il. Dutton of Nj.
Pleasant as leader.
At the regular meeting of the Public
Welfare Association last right matters of
general interest were discussed. but little
business transacted.
Il croQuet club has been formed con-
s:stng of sixteen members. Weekly meet
ings win be held at the homes of each.
A court and also a tennis court Will be
prepared on Mr.. J. Vance Lewis grounds.
The membership consists of: President. MIR.
Steers; treasurer, Charles VI. Lewis: Mess
Jessie Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Steers,
Charles Steers. Mss Nettie Whitmer,
Edythe Page, Florence Dudley, Miss SUSIE
Davis of Rockville, Ethel Mcoers, Messrs
Wilbur Bache w. A. Montgomery, James
Kerr, jr. NJ. D.ckerson. This club will or
joy the Fourth at Sligo, in old-fashioned
picnic style.
Maj. d. .. DTiscoH has returned from a
trip. which included the convention of re-
publican clubs in Cincinnati. Mr.. J. Vance
Lewis has also returned from trip of a
week through Montgomery county OF a
seini-pclit.cal nature.
Mrs. Blood, Miss House and Mr.. Andrews
are again guests for the summer at Mr.
r A. Best's, on Takoma Heights.
Mr.. p. G. Howe of Indianapolis is a guest
al Mr.. Seth A. Ford's.
Mr.. Jno. Beail. with his family, and MI.
S. S. Carroll arrived yesterday and will
spend the heated term at Mrs. VIM. Clark 5,
on Maple avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-02
TENLEYTOWN.

Rev. W. H. Laney the aged member OF
the Baltimore conference of the NJ. e
Church, whose serious illness at his home
near Linden, Nd. has been mentioned In
The Star, is still alive and despite his ad-
vercing years his physician has hopes of
getting him out of doors again. Mr. Laney
said a day or two ago that the notice of his
sickness, which appeared in The Star, had
resulted in bringing to his bedside a host of
friends that he had not heard from for q
loEg time, and in reference to whom he
had received the impression that they had
forgotten all about him. =.
The farmers in the vicinity Of Tenleytown
are In the midst of the most abundant
wheat harvest that they have had for
many years. On one farm In particular,
that of Mr.. Louis f. Shoemaker, the yield
Is enormous, and SURPRISES the most liberal
estimate that was made in reference to It
up to the time the cutting began.
Dr. George Gilpin. a former well-known
citizen of Tenleytown, who several years
ago removed to Berkeley Springs. w. Va.
has determined to come back to the Dis
trlct, and his arrival at Tenleytown In a
day or two is expected, when he and his
family will occupy the beautiful cottage
just completed by Mr.. Willett
Ernest Loffier of the Irvington Hotel. Ten
leytown, has been granted a license by the
excise board to keep a bar room.
The lawn party held "Wednesday after
Eoon by the ladies' of st. Adams p, p.
Chapel, Tenleytown, at the residence Of
Mrs George G. v. Magruder. was g mag
hificent success. -4aiA-I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-02

at this time is a prospective race for f.
men, the entries for which. SO far. haN
been Messrs. Gardner, Dixon and L. L. :.
Bouton and DR.. L. ID. Le:th.
Mrs. Grace Graham, nee Sullivan, of Ney
YORK city. is visiting her mother, MIR.
Sullivan. in Vienna.
Maj. II. E. Alvord of Spring Hill will. c..
July !, assume the duties OF chief of tx
Gairying division of the Agricultural d,
partment, to which he was recently a, .
pointed by Secretary Morton. Maj. AlvoI
was formerly the owner of one of the fine.
herds of Jerseys in the United States. bi
sold them previous to going to Oklahon.
fer the purpose OF organizing an agricu.
tCral college, as invited by the territori;
authorities. and from which he returned
short time since. Maj. Alvord is a note
authority on matters relating to dairyin,
and is well posted on agricultural matter
generally, having been for a number {
years president Of the Maryland Agricu,
tural College.
The Protestant Epicopal parishes of vi
emma and Falls Church, through their n =
spcctive vcstries, have extended a call 1 j.
Rev. X. a. Casjleman of Herndon to be
come their rector, and it is thought he vii,
accept.
The officers and teachers of the Protest
ant Episcopal Sunday school lave receive,
letter from Bishop White, thankin:
them for he part they took in raisin.
5000 for the support of the missionarie
wni>h are under the care Of the Episcopa.
board Of missions.
ing poisoned meat about the streets o!
Vienna, and in consequence a number OF
valuable dogs, many of them house pets
have been killed. The act is against tn
law AID efforts will be made to discove:
the offender.
A marble tablet is now being made t.
be erected in st. James Church, Warren
ton, to the memory of the late Rev. DR.
G. H. Norton, who for a number of year
was rector of the church and who 10,
some time lived near Vienna.
Mrs. A. Freeman and the Misses Free
man, her two daughters of Vienna, have
gone north to spend the summer.
Miss Mathieson of Vienna has had he
pretty cottage entirely remodeled and re
frescced, the latter at the hands of Arts.
Leonard.
While cutting wheat with binder few
days ago in field between Vienna AM
Round Hill, Mr.. Joseph B. Thomas, son @
Mr.. Owen Thomas, attempted to draw
some tangled Irvine from where the needl,
of the binder operates, when he had tn
misfortune to have the needle forcet
through his hand, while the force of ths
machine also severely crushed his hand
near the wrist,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-02
BROOkLASD.

News has been received from Mrs. Burg.
who, with her son, Edward. are visiting
Mr.. Burg's relatives at Strasburg. Both
enjoyed the ocean trip and have been
varmly received. They will soon go to
Tyrol.
Mr.. f. H. Allen of lexington has gone
to New York on business and when he re-
turns he and his family will go to Nam
tosket Mass, for the GUNNER
At a special meeting Of the board of maj
ayers Of the BrookIand Hail and Literary
Association the affairs Of the associa IN
were fully discussed and plans were sug-
gested for their conduct during the coming
year. A committee on entertainment, con-
sisting of DIR. Frank T. Howe. Mr.. T. G.
Carmack and ". p. Armstrong was ap-
pointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-02
Clerks Assembly.

Inc clerks in number of the business
houses in West Washington have org III
lied Clerks Assembly Of the X of L.,
and the following officers have been elected
and Installed to serve for the ensuing six
months: Master workman William NJ
Bornheim: worthy foreman, William H.
Hunter; financial secretary and treasurer.
Maurice Baer; recording secretary, l. 8.
Nordiingef; past master workman, Louis
Snsheimer; worthy guide, Samuel Green
baum; inside and outside guardian, William
Sahn; inspector. Louis Frankfurt. The
whole object in organizing the assembly
was to secure the universal early closing of
stores throughout the District, and, SO far
as West Washington is concerned, they
have with one or two exceptions, already
succeeded. The assembly has an excellent
mem bership as a start, with many applica-
tons on file. For the present meetings will
be held weekly at No. 3l30 NJ street north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-02
Transfers Of Reai Estate,

Deeds in fee have been fled as follows:
$. Herbert G:esy to Richard A. Burton,
lot 13S So. 753: $40. Caroline II. Parrish
ct al. to Jas. F. Russell NloL 30 and part
lot 80, So. 72I; $3.50 Woodbury. Wheeler
trustee, to Samuel L. Denly, lot 81. So 544;
sl.2"3. Mary ]. Robey tos S. e.. Josephine
King, part lot Of Green's Purchase and
Ship Landing; $780, VIM. W. Ayres to
Edw. L. Cottrell, lot arr, part lot 5, Pali-
sades Of the Potomac; s12.79t. Malcolm G.
Bruce to Jos. S. VansantE lot 149. 50. 3G3;
s.. VIM. L. Bramhall ct OK. TO Baldwin S.
Moore, lot 100, SO. 60; 81 VIM: II. Davis
ct ux. to Lennie e and Alice NJ. Waring,
lot 101, SO. 1873; SO. Mary f. Davis ct al
10 VIM. & Sewers. lot Il, So. 4i9; $1,T0o.
Malvina r. Hurley to Geo., c. Boomer,
original lot - and part original 10: y, SO.
40; $40. Allen Z. Miller ct ux. to Frank
W. Troth, lot 13, block ~, Holnlead Estate;
SO. Frank w. Troth ct ux. to Charles G.
Porter, same property; $40. Mary \. A.
Nansant to Malcolm G. Bruce, lot 40, SO.
3G5; s.. Lennie E Warning to VIM. Fl. Da-
Wis, lot 81 block 8, lie Droit Park; $40. Jno.
c. Weldon to David B. Gottwals, part lot
%, So. 40; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-02
FALLS CHURCH.

An important meeting of the town coun-
Gil was held last night at the council hall,
presided over by Mayor j. d. Payne A
short session Of the old council was held,
when Mes srs. J. c. De Putron, Geo. W.
Poole and w. II. Nowlan. elected in May
last, qualified by taking the oath of office
before the town clerk. The new council
was organized by the unanimous re-elec-
ton of J. D. Payne as mayor. The present
town clerk. Geo. w. Hawxhurst, and Ser
geant A. A. Soule were also unanimously
reelected. Councilman DR.. J. B. Gould, for
the first ward, w. H. Nowlan. for the Sec
ond ward, and w. NJ. Ellison, for the third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-02
Franks of n Tbunderbolt.

During the thunder storm last Thursday
night a thunderbolt struck the house of
Mr.. Warden, Nc. HOO G street northeast
passing through the outer wall, making a
hole large enough to stick a mans hand
through. and passing obl:quely upward
through the roof. The plasterng was scat
tered like powder over the room. The
shock knocked Mr.. John Wardens pipe
from his mouth and rendered him uncon-
scious for several minutes. A most curious
feature of the affair was that, although the
odor of birthstone was very strong, yet
there was no evidence of fire A fallen tel
ephone wire was aflame with electricity,
and repelied the handling of it by the men
who were attracted to the spot. Mr. War
den thinks the wires close proximity to his
house drew the thunderbolt to it. No great
damage was done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-02
ROCKVILLE.

DR.. and Mrs. r. H. Campbell, former res
iderts of this place, are now located at
Cumberland Island, in the vicinity OF Ma
con, Ga.
Among the pupils of the Washington
High School who recently passed a sue
cessful examination, was VIM. V. Horner,
residing near this town. He passed the
preparatory two years course in one year
The GLORIOUS Fourth will be celebrated
at Unity. this year, in good style, the Cor
net Band of that place giving an all-day
picnic, at which addresses will be delivered
by prominent gentlemen of the county
dancing VIII be INDUCED in and a game
of base ball played. The day will also be
observed in an appropriate manner at
other places in the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-02
Virginia Hot Springs,
Warm Sulphur Springs,
Healing Springs,

400 to 2,G0O feet elevation in the Great Warm
Springs VALLEY Reached by the
CuESAPEAEE AND OHIO HALLWAY,
To SEa HOURS FROM WASHINGTON
VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS.
Nest complete bathing establishment and pleasure
resort IN America. Delightful climate and mag
niiicent mountain surroundings; Baths from flowing
hot springs, which rank with the most effective
and the NEST celebrated thermal waters in the
world. Beautiful Casino completed June'l.
WARM SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Five miles from Hot Springs. Swimming pools of
natural warm water, affordins the most luxurious
bath in the world. Hotel and cottages conducted
as frst-class family resort. Prices moderate:
surroundings delightful.
HEALING SPRINGS.
az miles from Hot Springs. Valuable medicinal
waters. Good hotel and cottages. Quiet and pic
turesque surroundings
For terms. descriptive hooks &c, address FRED
STERRf, Manager, Hot Springs, Bath county Va.
and Warm sulphur Springs. Bath county, Va.
A. NJ STIMSON. Manager. Healing Springs, Bath
county, Va.
Excursion tickets and sleeping rescrva lions
at Chesapeake and Ohio offices. 5l3 and 1921 Penn
sylvania apS3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-02
O, C, Green's Estate.

AS executors of the estate of the late
Osceola c. Green, Messrs. VIM. A. and j.
Holdsworth Gordon have filed a statement
in the Probate Court, stating that the per-
sonal estate, including stocks and bonds,
amounts TO about $4,000 while there are
unsecured debts due the estate worth about
5000. There Is also large amount of
stocks belonging to the estate as collateral.
The Rosedale estate Is estimated to be
worth about S130UJ0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-02
Bill DismfAsed,

Judge Cox yesterday dismissed the bin IN
equity filed by Thomas E. Cabell. builder,
against the Zion Baptist Church, at S35 i
street southwest, September 5, 1885, to ed
fierce a mechanics lien on the property @l
S2,521. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-02
NylDNy WQD a.
OPEN uNH1S


On Northern Central connection Of Pennsylvania
T. r.; 500 feet above tide: exceptional attrac-
tons; mountain air; the celebrated Mnnclua
spring; delight fGl drives: forest walks; music
steam heat: elevator: every modern conr en.encr:
For rates address II. HINCKIEY, Proprietor Min
nc.ua, Bradford coaty. Penn. myl6-tu.th&seGt
S!ICoTr SPRINGS I'M NOW OPEN Fol,
hoa,;leys; !, hours drive from depot: near noun.
tairs: healthy country; . daily mails; telephone
to depot: fine water: large pavilion WA. II.
HIRES Scott Springs Iouloun county Va
iaIo Svs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-02
IN THE MOUNTAINS,
Hotel POwEnatan1,

y, W. VA
FiDest summer resort offered to Washing tol;
new house: elegantly furnished; only hours by
the =. and o. II. r.; trains daily; under
management.
First-class table at reasonable rates.
je22-1m W. L. SHEPARD, Manager
HOTEL ESSICK, HIGHLAND LAKE, PA. IN.
the cool. dry and bracinS mir of the Aleghenies;
$500 feet above sea level Write for descrip-
tive crculras, Ii. Al. ESsICk. Md, Prop.
je1T Limo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-02

HILL TOP HOUSE, ItARPET'S FERRY, ". VA
Now open Most breezy point; First,class table
irston. Telegraph Office in house. T. S. LOyETT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-02

bIORRELI4 HOUSE. HARPERS FERRY, W. VA,
will open June Is under management: airy
rooms; f-st-class table; grand Shenandoah view.
my16-4mo d. Z. MCDOWELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-02
Deer Park and Oakland
on THE CREST OF THE AILEGHENIES
OIain Line B. and o. R.R)
Season Opens june 22, 1905.

Rates. 500. SIS and 500 month. according to
location Furnished cottages. with facilities for
housekeeping. If desired. $3.50 to 5000 per season
Address
GEORGE D. DesnELDs, Manager
myStojylinc Cumberland, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-02
Rock Enom Springs. Va.

A lovely mountain resort; cool ard dry; 6k
hours from Washington; in the great North
mountains near Winchester, Va; mineral waters
for every trouble: mineral taths and large swim
ming pool: ste,ni heated first-class table: large
paror and music room: lnc band; good livery
hotel accommodates 800; terms moderate. Hotel
now open. For illustrated circulars and terms
apply to A. $. PRATT,
ny9-3m Rock Euop SPRINGS Va
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-01
HORSE GOSSIP.

Col. LeGrand b. Cannon, who owns
Lord Shclburne, 2l9'2, the fast four year
old stallion. has just bred Sister Trial
in 2:l>) dam Of Lord Shelburne, to Chimes
2:26 owned by c. NJ. Hamlin, the great
Buffalo hOrsemeu. Chimes is acknow
lodged to he one of the greatest sires of
extreme speed he is also one of the most
fashionable bred horses in the country.
Mr.. Uamlin has held Chimes as a private
stallion. keeping most Of his get within
the Ilamlin stables. Chimes has a record
of 90 The mating of such q fast
mare as Sister to Chimes ought to hoget
speed as well as beauty of form and ac-
tion.
Lord Sholburne, who is i'm tho training
stable Of Golden at Mystic Park, will not
i'm all probability he seen on the turf this
season This comes about as the direct
result of carelcssness, and is much re-
GREETED by Col. Cannon as well as by
great many Nermonters, who take a kind
~ pride i'm the colt. Mr. Golden began
driving Lord Shelhurue without boots,
contrary to instructions, it might be adj
ded. the big-gaited stallion struck tend
on and now is laid up probably for the
rest Of the season
Golden feels confident the stallion can
lower his present mark by three or four
seconds. but as stated above, another
season VIII no doubt come before the
horse is I'm trim to do it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-01
WINDHAM COUNTY.

Mrs John Conway and son Edward
leave soon for an outing at Northumber-
land, n. H.--Nrs G. l.. Barber and
mother Mrs James Brown, returned Fri
day from a months trip in Montreal
Mrs. Mary Brockway, 50 years of age,
will make her annual visit to Lake Sun
apcc this week.-Mrs Louisa Jennerson of
Ware, Mass while coming from DR.. AL
bees Office one day last week, fell down
stairs. spraining her hand quite severely.
Charles Bailey residing ON the old ter
race is confined to his home with a
broken knee pan.-FN Postmaster Cannon,
wife and daughter were registered Satur-
day az the Suuapce Bar Ilarbor House,
Lake Suuapcc.-Dr John O'Brien has re-
turned from his European trip, called to
Turner'S Falls by tho illness of his wife