davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
Ont of 0own l)ropertp for Sale.
MANUFACTURING PROPERTY FOR SALE.

A VALUABLE MANUFACTURING PROPERTY known
an the VIM A. Steam Engine works for sale com
nrts,ns "a U69 sulare u anc. having frontage OF
v2s feet On Pyomenade, Park and Beach stre,s ana
foning the Brown & sharpe Mfg CO.. IN PROVIDENCE;
fs~ie Island The engine company requiring ground
noon viii ,ocae elsewhere. The new rnal schooi ana
STATE Caniol buildings and extensive grounds are on the
side Within three minutes aux
tbs new and eeeun Passenger station. ana sun
nearsr fh. freight YARDS o., the y. " y. II. d H. and
y Railroads The location. within 700 feet OF me
heart OF the city, unsurDasscd for manufacturing OF
bus ness purposes Tho buildings are two onestoy our
two-s,ory TWO story OF DITCH
and brick chimney For plans further particulars
s.,dress 3 A. NIGHTINGALE & CO.. Reai Estate Hroh
Providence r. l. Distance Telephone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01

FIRST REFORMED PRES 3YTERlAS cHrHr
Scotch Covenanters) I2,hst tetwsen oth and IN ava
Rev JAMES u. STEELE. IN. = ras,g serNes Z
VILE, Ohio Will preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01

COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH ed-av. a..
$. Key. HENRY j. sCUDDEk w'lI preach a. IL IL IA
and D. = y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
DRESSMAKINo.

DRESSMAKER who can cut and NJ. Will
give half a day for board In the country
during the month Of August. reference.
DRESSMAKER 228 West 1S7th-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
Business Opportunities.

Nr.N/>r<><~~~~~~
XNvANTrD-Fve 20 thousand doll ara AZ per cont
w good pay ny tusiness; reference ~ nisned
Adde'S HARDWOOD. care Aliens Agency, Eighth A'e'
and 23d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 5,h-ay. ard II
g., nUWARJ DItFIEilI. -. y: Pastor
w. OPEN Att SIMMER
Rev THORNTON B. PENFIELD viii preach. s>rn
In chapel II a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
Religions Notifies.

Religious Notifies.
o>o.oono.o,y>oo~ o>>ooo~o~~~~o~n'~n~or
ALI. ARE ACCORDED AN EARNEST INVITATION TO
IAN st-Slnday 1890 Holy Communion administered
BY ' asOF s psv T Jnd cABMAX prsaeher $50
Pleasant ,plecdd musical programme MCnasS
sacred concert The month OF August VIII be devoted TO
a home camp meeting Special eyanseiistc services IN
open air ard In the Temple welcome TOT 'he peoPe
AMrrY BAPTIST CHURCH. West oath ST., near sh
aye.-services sunday at II a. m and 7;t2 ?; m m
P;ssehng menns ss f .n., 9y Rev .vennr MIDDLE
At SOUTH CHURCH. Madison-ave. ana 3sth st.-ser,
vice at II a. m. Rev RODERICK TERRY II. D. Will
preach
AT THE SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. ssh-
g. and Central Pax West; key Dr, WaE; srs,n
~ il a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at g
Al c,riiaiy invited.
BRICK CHURCH.
tifh-ave and 31h-st
HENRY VAN DYKE Pastor
ser Fss SH pn TE{ ASf'i s u ns 4 i
OF Washington. D. G.. Will preach.
Weekly evening service wednesday. at O'Clock.
BROADWAY TABERNACLE CHURCH corner 34,h-
st. ard IroaG way.-Rev. JOHN f. FUTILE d. D..
Amherst college will preach Services at II a. M and
p.
CALVArY BAPTIsT CHURCH. West 57h-st-Dr
MACARTHUR presShes: Morning Visiting cana, Of
t;ae.': evening. America Anarchism. Which,?
Pastor home all summer
CHURCH OF THE STRANGE Frs. Mercer-st sh
s.; one block west ot Broadway.-Rev. D. ASA BLACK
BURN Pastor will preach tomorrow at II a. m; and
free and usners gladly walt upon and welcome
strangers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01

cAIv,nY BAPTIST CHURCH. West 57th-st-D
MACARTHUR preanhes Morning. Visiting Cana,
a;aIiles; evening America or Anarchsm. Which
Pastor home all summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01

ST BARTHOLOMEW PARISH HOUSE. 1919 Es
f2d st.-Sundsy services: PRAYER and sermon q
Dr. MGREW w. oftcia,e. seats free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
ron sALD.
BOARD AND ROOMS.

BOARD AND ROOMS.
BOARD. Private family Will take Few
adults to board. pleasant rooms; good
board: near Prospect Park. references eN-
changed. Ill Lenpx Road. Flatbush.
WEST 74TH ST Select b ard Ia southern
family: references. COT. Fostofhe Box.
2i65.
.lsr ST " EAST.
Rooms with or W thout board; references.
3.D- ST 3l-2s west near Imperial
uandsofneiy furnished yrrnls. en- suite or
.nglv. private baths. references.
81 BEDFORD ST. Large and email rooms
with board. gentlemen. 81 20. ladies
81 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS wAxrsl

OOMESTlC sITJAIlONS NANT
Male.
GOA CTfMAN.-Prtvate; experienced; 10
OF re erence. temper ate. English Ga
MONTGOMERY, 1875 Gates-ave.. BHH
COAcTIMAN.-By swede: singh y
Thoroughly experienced IN the a1 4
gentlemsn.s establishment: erst-cias NJ
erences T. NELSON. i2< South ta-A.
Brooklyn.
man: has a thorough practical know,sd0
OF his business In all its branches. manage.
m-nt ~ help. all the repairs and senera
requirements OF a gentl-rans establish
ment. Address W STUART Rard ava,
West New Brighton. Staten Island
gentleman. place; % yearr' experience
ia the raising Of towers and ycr-tabieA
lawns. roads. competent 10 take full
charge; wife 10 frst-cass o,ok. no fam
ily Adde'S GARDENER Box ~. i.o26
sd-ave. Tribune Branch.
hothouse and garden. would like private
place. c. RHOADEs. Englewood. y. J.
UsEFUL-MAN.-Ry nea, young maa
Sweds % % clean windows AMI be gen-
orally usefu,. in the country. OLSEN. y
i0th-ave.
UsEFUI~MAN or COACHMAN.-By I
colored man: good references wiling
ard obising EDWARD MEAD. $50 Wee:
@5,h st
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
MRS L. sEELY.
CS WEST .2p-S ST,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
MALE AND FEMALE
All. nrFrRF EMrL2YMEST BUREAU
- - " sTRicTLY INVESTIGATED.
Servants breaking engagements VII
he dismissed from ONCE and sor,eit al
claims 20 fee paid.
Brooklyn Once. Bord-si..
Corner Fulton 81
COOK.-By good French cook for prlv:s
family. hes references r. box 81
1922 Broadway.
COOK BY a FRS, class r>ok. in pnv."
family; Al references. wages not ~
than $40 is5 Ea-, Sis' =. TOD n"".
COOK. &c. By thoroughly compes1
young woman as good family COOK Nas''
snd ir n. small family. CITY Or "un.'
city reference. 80 East DIS a.. nhs
times.
COOK AMBERMArD by NO Nen ..
~ Ireland Protestant girls. me frst%As
cook other chambermald. waitress
nurse: good seamstress: city. County,
years reference. 223 Eas, 5e;h-st
COOK .-By hrst-clas. Swedish cook
private family where kitchenrns
kept: first class referencss. Al"es
3ls East 33ds,.. second floor.
COOK WATER By a couple srs..5
French only. wife frst-cisss cook 80.
encss NJ r. care Dantse-. rs Tn'V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01

ST JAMES's CHURCH Maids nave. ard T,r-s-
a m Holy Communion. II a NJ morning PRAYER an
sermon. Evening service at p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01

MT NORRIS BAPTIST CHURCH 5th-aye an. i.sA
st.Worship and by the Pastor. ". & BfrTIN1
II a m and 1:45 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01

BROADWAY TABERNACLE CHURCH. corner Bah
st ard IroaC way-Rev JOHN Z. TUTTLE ID. d
Amherst college. will preach. Services at II an
p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01

AT SOUTH CHURCH. Madison ave: ami 3sth st-Ser,
vice AT II a. m. Pew RODERGCK TERRY. II. D. will
preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01

AMITY BAPTIST CHURCH West 5+th St, near sth
e-Servic-s On Sunday II q. and 7:45 p m
Preaching In morning service BY Rev r. 7. MIDDLE
DITCH H. d. Service OF song in the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
-- $4,000 .----
Female.

A. A A. - x
MRS l.. SEELY
CS WEST -2p-SI.,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
MALE AND FEMALE
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
lALL REFERENCES
STRICTLY .SvEsTlGATbp.
Servants breaking ENGAGEMENTS vi,
be dismissed from ONCE and ,or,eN al
claims 20 Zee paid
Brooklyn Once. Bord-s..
Corner Fulton So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01

USEFUL-By refined person as uss.s ~.
erence. 201 Adc.phl ST.. BrooAlyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01

EXCEPTIONAL opportunity IL oner, 20.
secure services OF renHet woman ..s.,d
ouxhiy practical housekesper. .Nperl.r ~
n, rse. secretary. companion, chaps'Vh "a
am position whore tao. enc ency -.
trils,worthinsss are desired. would - ~.
highes, references. Mrs. FERNiS:
sral Delivery T. o East Orange y, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01

| INFANTS NURSE. BY an Ensiisn an
es,ant woman capable OF takt -.
! charee ~ infan, from birth. good WI,
lie hahv. good references 20 Ic.afe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01

I.ADY's MAID and sEANsTRESs -,
CHAMBERMAID by youns ~
good references Address n. cAS
Mansfield. Park Place. Morr's'o~h' ~
MAID a re.pec,abls widow.
maid care for children: would 90 ~
chamberwork: willing and oo.isins'
West $40 ST.. basement. ---..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01

THIRTEENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
between 9th and 7,h ayes. k~y. WALTER DUNCAN
BI-C IASAN. PastOr.--Rev. J. VI. " NJ LrY o. W,od-
bridge y j.. breaches Sunday 1890 a. n. Al
strangers are cordially welcomed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01

COACHMAN. GARDENER and USEFUL
MAN-Marrei: wife A0Od cook. laun-
dr.ss. no family: best references |. NJ.
onp IVES, 25th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01

ST LIKES METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHI RCH 10
West 4is-st Rev c. = NARROWER D. u paso,--
Holy Communion az II. Pastor officiating Scnool. sS
The Press., 1896-12-10
COVENTRY.

Mrs. Huldah, wife of the late R F Parker, and for nearly forty years a resi-. dent Of this town, died in Andover, Dec. 9th, and was buried in the Nathan Hale cemetery Monday afternoon. The funeral services were conducted by the Rev. B. F. Chapman, former pastor of the Baptist church in Andover, of which church Mrs. Parker was member forty-six years. A son, who resides in this town, a dau0bter the wife of Dea. c. B. Stearns of Andover Ograndch1ldren and 3 great-grandchildren survive. Her younger son, Lucian, 8 successful teacher, and who was admitted to the bar in 1867, died twenty-nine years since:
 The hearse-hoUse is to be removed from the front of the Nathan Hale cemeterv ana set on the southeast boundary, not far from the lake.
 Arnold Manning, son of Frederick and the late Fanny Manning, died at Denver Coio.' whtther he had gone in pursuit of heaith' and was buried in the Nathan Hale cemetery the first of this week.
 The Y. P. s. c. E. held social in the Congregational yestry, Wednesday even ing. Y '' -
 The VIC. T. U. is to meet with Mrs A. +. A. Perkins tomorrow afternoon.
 Christmas eve is to be observed at the congregational church. It has been suggested that the children bring gifts to be distributed among those who would otherwise not be remembered.
 Wangumbaug grange, S5, officers for
The Press., 1896-12-10

1887: M., L. B. Hicks; O., Arnold War ren; L., Mrs. Ella Loomis s., E. E. Hutchinson A. s., W. H. Potter chap lain, P. H. Peterson T., Walter A. War ren; Secretary, H. F. Parker; G. K., David Tillinghast; o., Mrs. Lizzie Kings bury F., Mrs. Martha J. Hicks; F., Ms Elizabeth Parker; L. A. s., Mrs. Emma Durham.
 (From another Correspondent.)
 Miss Estella Boynton spent Thanks giving at her home, and returned to Nor wich, Saturday.
 There is to be a Christmas tree at the Methodist church.
 Peter Flaherity has moved into the house owned by MT. Kirkpatrick, and re- gently vacated by MT. Hendershot.
 B. W. Aldrich recently killed spring pig which weighed 331 pounds. The pig was bought of Martin Parker.
 Dentist Geo. Wilcox and wife and Miss Inez Wilcox spent Thanksgiving with their grandmother, Mrs. Almira Tifft.
 F. B. Aldrich spent the day with his brother in Holland.
 Marvin Colman has been carpentering at Storrs.
The Press., 1896-12-10

station, living but 8 few minutes. The bodies of the fireman and brakeman were also brought to the station, presenting a sad reminder of the fearful accident.
 Very much credit is due F. c. Denison, the station agent, for efficient telegraphic service, which was resumed in short time after the accident, as the wires were all down and all telegraphic communica- tion was cut of to New London.
 The boat train was delayed by the wreck, but the passengers were trans ported to team sent up from Williman- tic about Ii o'clock. The wrecking train arrived at about midnight, and the work of clearing up the wreck was begun. The track was cleared and relaid by Saturday noon.
 Out of 8 car load of cattle only two were killed, the others being liberated from the wreck. The weight of the anil malls broke the side of the car out. These
The Press., 1896-12-10
Washington Letter.
Washington, Dec. T

Washington, Dec. 7th, 1e96
 The congressional mill resumed opera tions at noon today, but If the other mills which have lately started their machinery do not do more to bring about good times than this session of congress is likely from any present indications to do, we shall not have good times for sometime to come. President Cleveland's message Is interesting enough in it's way, and if he had party behind him able to control legislation, some of his recommendations might have attracted wide attention, but as he is virtually playing lone hand very little interest Is expressed in the message with its seventeen thousand words. One senator 1ocularly remarked of 1t "Cleve- land didn't write that message for the ffty-fourth congress, but for posteritv and history; perhaps they will give his Ideas the attention that congress denies then, but l have my doubts." If the tendency to increase the lenght of the presidents messages to congress is kept up, 1t will soon be in order to do away with having them read in the senate and house. Many think 1t already in order. The senators and representatives all have printed copies of the message, placed in their hands before the reading is begun, so that the reading is nothing more than a perfunctOry formality at best.
 Senator Gallinger is one of the republi- cans who would gladly omit the proposed extra session of congress, If he could do so, but he made it very plain that he re- gards the extra session as certain when ne said: "f l had my way, I would nave the Dingley bill promptly passed, ,and then whether vetoed or not, would trust to circumstances to determine the necess- ity or propriety of an extra session of congress. The indications, however. do not warrant the belief that a serious effort will be made to pass the Dinley bill, and II that IS to be the program, then favor an early extra session for complete and thorough -revisions of the tariff laws. D Senator GalliDger doesn't look for any currency legislation either by this or the next congress. To put it in his own language: "It must be evident to every man that nothing can be done by this congress in the direction of currency legis- lat1on, and l have small expectation that the next congress will do much"
 The most conspicious man in Washing ton today is MT. Mark Hanna, Chairman Of the republican national committee. He is here .ostensibly to arrange for the in- auguration committees, etc., but it lis very plain from the manner in which the republican congressman flock around him that they think he Is also here for other purposes, and that upon the report he carries to Canto will depend cabinet portfolios and other plums.
The Press., 1896-12-10
Books will hold an import
 ant place, of course.

And we have outdone past. The tables and shelves grooming under the weight of thousands of boos almost half of the main floor of the Vernon building given them There books for everybody every thing Pretty covered tales for wondering little tots, vicious stories of adventure for roerng youngsters books for young people and books for old people; books for thoughtful readers and books for pleasure readers books for scholars, and books for phlosophers-ruy books for everybody.
The Press., 1896-12-10
Forbes & Wallace's.
Forbes & Wallace's.
Springfield, December, lS06.
Two Weeks tO Christmas,

Holiday buying has begun Three-quarers of the gift things Christmas winter thngs of the buying will be of things of comfort and use The store filled with things that make admirable gDress patterns jackets and frs gloves shoes, furniture
 boys cothng carpets rugs muslin underwear heavy under wear for and women, blankets downflled comfoa- blcs, neckwear for and women, lamps table clohs
 brc-abrac, silverware dinner thousand things that belong to everyday life and comfort. And little money never bought much of any of all these things just
The Press., 1896-12-10
Ara Court of Probate boIden o+ e

A T Court of Probate holden at Son. A. CTS within and for the district Of somers, on the 5th day of December, A. D. 1896.
 Present., CHARLES s. FULLER, Esq.,, Judge.
 On motion of Geo. E. Keeney and Mary 6. Keeney, administrators on the estate of oscar ceased. NO
 This court doth decree that six months be al- lowed ana limited for the creditors of said estate administrators, and directs that public notice be given Of this order, by advertising the same said d1strict and by posting a copy there0f on the public s1gn-post in said town of someTs. nearest the place where the deceased last dWelt'
 Certified from record 0-''
 CHARLES s. FULLER, Judge.
The Press., 1896-12-10

A T Court of Probate holden at Staf- A ford. within and for the district of Stafford, on the 5th day of November, A. D. 1896.
 Present, MARCUS B. FISK, Judge.
 On motion of Fred l.. Skinner of MOnson, Mass. executor on the testate estate of Augusta A. MOulton, late of Stafford, within said district, deceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims against the same to be given of this order by advertising the same once in some newspaper having a circulation in said district, and by posting copy thereof on the public sign-pOst in said town Of Stafford nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. CerUl- fled from record, MARCUS B. FISK, Judge
The Press., 1896-12-10

inquest at Mansfeldsstation early Friday morning, and permission was given to re- move the bodies to their homes, and they were taken upon the7morning train.
 The enginezwas:N 155, and was .said to be about ten years old.
 The scene of the wreck was visited by large number of people, continually coming and going, Saturday and Sunday. Many were taking pictures as souvenirs. A worse and badly mixed up wreck is sell dom seen.
 The above pictures were taken on Sat- urday morning by representative of The Press, and give good idea of the wreck.
The Press., 1896-12-10

Know the store as you never knew it before Explore every of it. The interesting spots for sight seers are in places little out of the way
 Upstairs the office, there's big room filled with Japanese pottees worries, metals and curos that will do you good The basement too filled with things that make most acceptable Christmas gifts
 Ask questions. Everything be shown. Some of the finest things have be put away carefully of the dust and handling A question will often supply wants for you and sales tor us
The Press., 1896-12-10

brother was conductor of the train.
 Engineer Hall was 38, and leaves a family in Brattleboro. Fireman Hall was about 20 years of age, and Brakeman Thomas was about 35. The latter leaves aiwife land two children in St. Albans, Vt.
 Mrs. c. N. Brigham was the only per son to witness the explosion, as it was distinctly seen from her home. MT. Brig ham was the first one to give warning to the people of the village.
 ,Dr. F. E. Johnson was summoned, and the engineer, being found just alive, was removed as quickly as possible to the
The Press., 1896-12-10
BAD WRECK.
Three Killed by the Bursting of a Freight Engine on New London North ern below Mansfield Depot


 One of the worst freight wrecks in the history of the Central Vermont railroad occurred about ? 30 Friday evening about half mile south of heEMansf1eld station. The engine of train No. 15. New York freight, due at New London at g. 30, blew up, killing three of the trains crew. The train was an hour late and was running fast to make up the time.
 The train broke in two near Merrow, fifteen cars staying with the engine and ten cars being cut of. Just after this had happened and before anything could be done because of the down grade, Con- duct0r Thomas, who was with the rear section, heard a tremendous explosion. Hurrying forward as soon as the rear sec-
The Press., 1896-12-10
Don't Forget These Things,

The store comforts important during holiday time You will go and fro about the without being hampered with heavy bundles, parcels, wraps We have place in the main where they can be left under check in perfect safety without pay mourning obligations of any
 Resting places provided in waiting and else where You find them easily Use them freely. little rest will facilitate shopping.
The Press., 1896-12-10
Silk Fabrics,

For Holiday trading we are offering un- usually good values. Our ideas combine quality with low prices. Many of the lots just about half their value.
 Prominent among them this week are the EVENING SILKS that attracted so much attention and made so many sales last week
 While many are closed out entirely, there are few of the hundred pieces that contain more than one dress pattern now.
 Anticipate your wants for the coming festive season and secure a $1.50 or $2 Silk or Satin at 98 cents a yard.
The Press., 1896-12-10
I)IsTRICT OF POLAND, ss.

bate Court, December 7th, 1896.
 Estate Of Emma Clark, late Of Holland, in said
 Upon the application Of the Savings Bank oi Holland, praying that letters of Administrations may be granted on said estate, as per applied t1on more fully appears it is FFO'~
 ordered, That said application be heard and de- termined at the Probate Onice in Holland: in said dlstT1ct, on the 18th day Of December, A. b., 1896 at lO o'clock In the forenoon, and that notice be gwen or the pendency Of said application. aIld the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub- ilsnlng the same once in some newspaper hay ing circulation in said district, and by posting copy thereof on the public sign-pOst in the town of Holland, in said District IT
 ..ts-... VIM. D. HOLMAN, Judge,
The Press., 1896-12-10

Charles Long, the convict who com mitted an assault upon Deputy Warden Baisden at the state prison at Wethers- field on November IT, was on Wednesday given a five years sentence to take effect at the expiration of the term he is now serving.
The Press., 1896-12-10
Try Grain-oi Try Grain-ot

Ask your Grocer to-day to show you a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of conee- The children may drink 1t with out Injury as well as the adult. All who try it, like it. GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains and the most dellclte stomach receives it with out distress. A the price Of coffee. 15c. and 25 cts. per package. Sold by all grocers
The Press., 1896-12-10
Mems HandkerChiefS,

HemstItched, cOIOred borders, 129c., 25c.
 White Linen, hemstitched, 12tc. to 75c. Hemstiched Initial, 25c., 39c., 5Oc. Japanese Silk, hemstitched, 25c., 39c., 49c.
 Japanese Silk, colored borders, 25c, 5Oe., 75c. There's an elegant assortment of Silk Mufiers at moderate prices.
 Main store center
The Press., 1896-12-10

of. He lived but ten minutes after being taken to the Mansfield station. Fireman Benjamin Hall, of Brattleboro, his broth CT, was found about 100 feet in front of the engine, and Head Brakeman Warren Thomas, of Governeur, N. Y, was under the engine, presumably having been thrown from the top of one of the forward cars. Both were dead. The bodies of all three were horribly mutilated and scalded by the explosion.
 All of the victims of the accident were in middle life. Warren Thomas had been on the road but few weeks. His
The Press., 1896-12-10
BOrns

Stafford Springs, 2d, son to Mir. and Mrs. Paul Champagne; 7th, daughter to Mir. and Mrs. August Grimm.
 Union, 9th, daughter to MT. and Mrs. John BickfOrd.