davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
SUBSTITUTE SCHOOL BILL FAVORED.

Albany. March 19-The Senate Cities Commit'e'
has agreed to report favorably the substitute for thu
Page and the Pavey New-York City School bilis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
NEW PARK LANDS IN THIS CITY.

Albany March -1a-The Senate Cities Committee
rave a hearing this afternoon Senator Fords
bill. authorizing the New-York Park Board to &C
quire land adjacent to Amsterdam-ave ana one
hundred and nnetieths Senator Ford ana Mornay
Alien OF New-York representing the owners OF
the property sought 10 be taken. appeared In oppo
sition TO H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
A PLEA MADE BY WOMEN PHYSICIANS.

Albany. March ls-The Women's Society Tor tne
Promotion of the Welfare Of the Insane are endeav
orIng to have women members added 10 tne o'ase
Of State Hosni,als. and to have women phys,ciahhs
appointed to serve in the hosptss' - p New.York
City to-day made an Interesting argument pe hs
the Assembly General Laws Commute !. ws ~ The
TIE proposed revision OF the Luhacy NV" Va 49,
State under consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
PURE WATER FOR CITIES.
SENATOR BRUSH PROPOSES A USEFUL COMMITTEE
OF INQUIRY

SENATOR BRUSH PROPOSES USEFUL COMMITTEE
OF INQUIRY.
Albany. March 10 CspeciaD.-senator Brush, OF
Kings County who Is a physician. proposed an IN
vestgaton to-day that resident OF Albany ana
every visitor to II should hall with satisiactioh
Albany has a death rate Of about twenty nine 10
tho thousand one Of the highest in the State or
double that of Buffalo for instance. The cause OF
this death rate is undoubtedly the abominabe water
the people are compelled TO drink II Is reahy the
assence of the sewage Of the towns along the Mo-
hawk River and Of the cities OF Troy ana Cohoes
MANY OF the people who come to Albany IN the
course Of the winter TO the members OF the
are made Ill by drinking this wafer ana
some nj them have afterward died from typhoid
fever contracted here
Senator Brush's resolution. which was rereHeo
% the Finance Committee. as follows:
,,nra care should be exercised In the matter OF op-
tanning pure water supply for the people; that
where necessary the best methods OF nitrauon oe
used and that some limit should De placer upoi.s
s near any sewer or drain; and as the time
cannot be far distant when the State mus SCI .;ns
consider the question OF some means OF utIN1i,s
the nexhaus.ible supply OF pure w sor ,be nur
nose of supplyng the same to the large cities anu
towns of the state: now therefore Co.
Resolved. That a committee ot three OF the sen hn
ate be appointed with power TO examine IN mo .ne
question OF the water supply Of the cities ana towns
OF the State They shall have power 10 sea ma 'V 70
nersons and papers to subpoena witnesses ana 70
secure the services OF an exper. cme'n ~ " xDart
terioogist also to obtain the opinion OF an eapr,
engineer and to prosecute their inquiries uur'n aS
recess of the Senate at an expense NO. 10 eAceeu
Is 900 and 10 report TO the next Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20

Raines bill as good thing. Can you point out
its good provisions? Is it high license? Is 1t iree
nate between whiskey and beer? Is 1t the robbery
Of one-third of our excise revenues! - III t'ie
the appointment of horde OF political agents? IS
II the violation Of home rule? or Is II the Ietehtion
oppose when a German delegation called on you
before the election? Which of these erratc r.qulre
struck the particular part that makes yom re- re,
gard the Raines monsrosity as the best ,, b o., n
the subject you owe IL to an impatient puo'' ~
promptly make known your secret ,. .,
The general consensus Of opinion throughout the
use,s an arteip, 10 h IN reality for the basest
representing social. commercial. Intellectual ana
religious lfe has spoken OF ms ne scvnres. Dis
appreciation Even that organization which IS
largely responsible for your accidental and lament,
able elevation 10 the Slayoraty-the Chamber OF
Commercials denounced the Ranes bill IN , I'm,
qualified language Yet you. the beautiful produci
h as f92 10 nps n e Way OF
The representatives. Of Nsw-York cy s,n in n,
vaantly in the interests OF their own constituents;
with gratifying "nanmy "a; ana IN both
Houses. only two Senators out Of twelve ana Iour
machine lash. consented to subordinate pubic duay
TO party proh Bat all the good effect OF our united
snSr rn was ,s "I abe Wavor Of deemed the
Pa!nes bill good thinc" The Indignation aroused
ny
profound and general among our delegation
The prevailing sentiment here IL in favor OF your
resignation as Mayor In time test public senti-
ment on your course AT the coming election. Should
YOU fan ir your attempted vindicatton, II may DC
consollng 10 know that there Is a yawn.ng vacancy
awaiting you and your tea kettle In an asylum Tor
the feeble inded. Sincerely yours, ,,>.,,
Mayor Strong was asked Yesterday what reply
he had to make to the published letter from Otto
Kempncr II have received no letter from MT
Kempner" replied the Mayor. ana don I pro-
pose to resign n get such letter
- ~
OHJECTIONAB FEATIRE OF THE BILL
The German American Citizens Union mas sent
2 letter to Governor Morton urgirg him TO veto the
Ralncs BIN. Tho paper offers these reasons for
veto.
tis taxation features arc arbitrary and unjust 70
the urban population IN thu license rates. as well
a. in the distribution ~ the proceeds.
2 yDulI inevitably Increase the consumption or
sp.riuous liquors bv restricting the opportunities
Tor the sale OF beers and Night wines.
II would throw ont OF employment tens OF thou-
sands - people AZ time when the problem OF the
unemployed - already assuming the giavest I'M
pprtanre
I, Ignores the strongly expressed wishes Of large
number % clizcns regarding rational Sunday legss-
.ai.pn.
Conferrrr a tremendous power uron number Of
special agents subordinate 20 a practically IRE
sionsibia chief h all the Prerequisites OF
nrsf-clnss backrYail engine for the extOrtlOn OF
/ money and political seryltuIc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
FORCING WATER WORKS ON cITl

Albany. March l9.-The Senate Committee o" n
cellaneous Corporations gave q hearing TINS ai'el
room on Senator Maby's bill requiring villages o.
cities to pay for existing water works when W. W..
Trustee. and H T. Dyknan Corporation Coun ssl
S White plsns appeeseS In opposition 70 sfs COR
poration. they SAID s bound to force its water ;n
S wSsk' Rant upon the city At an ansurdr e@ed
xatered Its stock beyond Its value and II now cx
pscsd the city to pay this price for the plant Kin
With an amendment, which was proposed BY senator
Humphrey exempting from its operations cities OF
Waees which have contracted for water WORKS OF
neniinS plants, or which may contract for them
Within ninety days after it, passage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20

For Both Sexcs-Ctv.
DERIJTZ SCHOOL. OF LANGUAGES. -
ID Madison square ,2jth-s AMI Broadway) Ne"- iorh'
Gerrnania Tx Hulton St. opp. city halil brooN!",
nAHEIM PREPARATORY iNsTLTuTE--For Boys n ana
lion boarders received. 3i2 I~x-ave bet 81 x 70 SIS
tHoRTHAND- GRAHAM SYSTEM.
> written by than half Of TIE expert rcp9r"rs o.
school ANDREW J. GRAHAM Co. "a Bioadway
For Eoys and Young Mem untry.
DoRDENTowx a. - MILITARY INSTITUTE.
il REV r H. LANDoN. rh!NcIrM.:
CAPT r - LANpoN. COMMANpANI.
WAKEFIELD ACADEMY HOME STOOL OIL FOB h0rS'
FRANCIS II. BREWER. \. NJ. Prin Fairfield conn,
NVApI.Ewoop INSTITUTE. Concoriville, Penn.. sio2
vi per year successful school one Of the best 70 IN
, Tn a,. an,rf best @ college. Tndcr ~ years s17
j. sHoRTiLpGE Vale A. NJ Prln.
RocKNn qsq's ns .~n"sapSy pcN@
ms Rooms steam heated capt. j. Wilson a. al. rr'n
THE prrKsKIIL MILITARY AcApEMy.
Peekkii NJ c?d send for Illas,rHe1 r rna
losLe COL LOUIS H. o"i''"N'' '
For Young Ladcs.-Couniry.
rrovr ,xsTIrrrrr TAREYTowN- on nuDsoN-A
] l BOARDING ana Day School foi G.rS Snr;e pn,rSma
ton Reopcns sept. 18th MISS M '" ''""" '
THE MISSES cT oEs sc Srw York n"H t4sPf,mapy
Academic college Preparatory Lectures by professors !"
Columbia College ---------------
V,IiE CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL ,. ,.., nr.,,r.,or
select private school for girls beso com
IS S epf many Mr %TTn 81!
Cnmbridgc Mars -----------
WALNUT LANE SCHOOL.
Bo,rdns Day and College Preparatory for Girls S''h
Mrs THEoD0RE u. RICHARDS; Princpa,, pr,ro,,.,
Germantown. Philadelphla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
Jnslrnttlon.

For BOYS and Young Men.-City
Nh dcc,ny Il, rev building IS West +sds near
Fifh-ave about MAY /. 1890; .., %
~ Seventeenth year begins September 80
For Young Lades.-City.
NrADEMoIsEr1E vELTiN.
vi school,. FOR GIRLS.
FIEEPROoF SCHOOL BcIi.DiNG.
100 AND .G2 WEST 7sTII ST.
COLLEGE PREPARATION.
TIME MISSES EIY's SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
TO ADJOURN TILL NEXT WEDNESDAY.

Albany. March Is-Both houses OF the Lesi.'a'u..
to-day voted TO adjourn from tomorrow ,,'i ".
Wednesday afternoon In order to allow the P,hur
can members to attend the State Convention Vi '
party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
stbooI Aseneies.

A -frRIcAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERs' AGENCY
"A supplies Professors. T.nchem Tutors ooVernssseA
C. TO Colleges SCHOOLS and Famcr Apply 70
Mrs. NJ j. YouNG-FuLToN- q Union SQUARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
BILLS PASSED BY THE ASSEMBLY.
ONE OF THEM GIVES NEw-YoRK ANOTHER CITY
MAGISTRATE.

ONE OF THEM GIVES NETWORK ANOTHER CITY
MAGISTRATE.
Albanv March 19-When the Andrews bill provio-
ing for an additional City Magistrate In New-fork
came up on third reading In the Assembly 'o-oay
an attempt was made by Mr.. Green TO amend H.
but he was unsuccessful The Dill was pdsseo' Inc
following bills also were passed:
Mr. Sanser's. appropriating $4,000 to continue IN
conjunction with the United States the toposraph'-
Mr. c;oodseIl's regulating fishing with nets In the
Hudson and dispensing With the 81 license zee TOT
Mr. Laimbeer's. compelling justices OF the peace
to keep accurate criminal dockets .
shird and Twenty fourth wards Of New CITY
the State Agricultural Society and the town and
county fairs of moneys collected from the racing
Nj providing that adult n %sm a"Is,S Of the
Sn entitled to vote at the village elections II they
have lived on the reservation for SIX months pre-
Mr. Koster's exemptng from taxat.on the prop.
.r;v Of ministers or priests who are disabled or who
s asys p rsashsS does ,ns a nc ea *
The following bills were introduced:
BY Mr.. Observation-Disclosures nf tns STATE ssxs
humber Of oceSs for raising and organizing troops
to :srys in sss wfr that in
York City shall register with the Department OF
o. BY NV Who Sss seen
m III ~ MISUNDERSTANDING that 1900 shall be peid
nv the State Treasurer to the Mount Mc'reso' Nc
Rv Mr.. Butts-Exemptns from taxation the prop
c rnty.third and Twenty-fourth wards OF New
MY tho. v sss;es shall Si
sSHs PTS ss, q IL.
BY Mr. AZ New-York City sha.. appoint
deputy l.s Ct So. .. ssl1yy Of iaS s".
Fire Narshp erkins-Providins that schools OF sTo
school districts Of the state shall DC Tree % ''''
regsrdMs:s the
road to build s,s;iSn At .sson Building Al Park
ave-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20

Mayor Strong asked Yesterday what reply
he had TO make to the published letter from otto
kempncr Il have received no letter from MT
X empner" replied the Mayor. and don pro-
nose to resign II | get such a letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
Qearurrs.

Ir2ENCH AND GERMAN lessons given oy yo""*, "-"-
j educate, gentleman TEACHER 22i Sth-st.. city.
IRAptjATE OF Yaie and Columbia. for tw'~c years
" tutor W. weII-kn,,vn families wants ndditioA pupils
tp.ciaI experience In college preparatory instruction.
WINTHROP Lee broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
Uaurina 5floo!s.

A LEXANDER MAcdRFGOR. -. ,,. "a. .,
"A MsndeIsshon Rooms 100 and los west hoth-st'
Private lcssons and classes In dancing.
The Press., 1896-11-26
WELLINGTON.

The Ladies' Aid Society will hold a Bo- ciable in the Congregational church next Wednesday evening. All are invited. (Correspondence.) E i''I had rather be right than president" f Prayer meetings are now held at the Congregational church Friday evenings We hear of 8 wife beating case in town Complaints were made to a grand juror last Friday evening. This is not the first instance of alleged cruelty on the part of this man in his family, it is said.
 Grange meeting tomorrow evening limitations, and, if time permits, 'Thanks- giving" will be the subject for lecturers hour.
 The annual meeting of the Baptist Ec- clesiastical society will be held Saturday afternoon, at the conference room.
 Mrs. William Shaffer, of Willimantic, is visiting at Legrand Johnson's.
 Mrs. William Waldo, who has been vis- iting her sisters here, has returned to her home in Hartford.
 "Bible day" will be observed in the Baptist church next Sunday. The pro- gram provides for extra music, as we'll as recitations by the children. ~
 No one, including the department in spector, who would have had to drive hither from Rockville, could be blamed for not attending the meetings of the G. A. R. post and the W. R. c. in, the rain last Saturday evening. But those who were present had very pleasant social time, with supper and music. Judge Hol- man sent an elegant cake that he bought at auction at the close of the social at the M. E. chapel the previous evening, but it is carefully laid away against the time when the inspector does come and there are more members of the order present to enfpv h. 7.- ~, ~ = sF !
 IA. 5. Marbiet and wife are to spend Thanksgiving with their daughter, Mrs. Charles Armitage, in Hartford. Loren Goulding. from Livermore, N. H., is at the Baptist parsonage. 1 At the Methodist chapel, Holland side, they have entertaining and pleasant so- cfals once in two weeks, with we'll car rfed out program, as well as a bountiful suppep0 .~ [,5:*rt~>
 The Springfield Republican reports loose management at our. jailsin Holland We have heard of such talk this way for some time.
 The nail trust is busted Good! Every dog has his day. >,. ., ::e [Moose Meadow correspondence.) Revival meetings, as before, at 7.30.
 Linda Prentice is slowly recovering. It is reported that w. D. Ruby has sold his heavy teams to his sons. We understand that H. H. Turner has changed his plans; Instead of'remaining with Jason Allen this winter, as men, tioned last week, he will soon start for Florida.
 Even pigs know 8 thing or two. A neighbors of the writer purchased a fine pair of lively ones, who obtained their freedom and returned to their former home, about two miles distant. Their course was not as the crow flies, but ':they got there just the same.''
The Press., 1896-11-26

E A Good Thing and Nothing to Pay.
 Just see what Dr. Greene offers to do for all weak and suffering people. He is the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. His un paralled offer to consult with anyone, free of charge, by letter correspondence, bis doing wonderful good. If you have any complaint which you do not thor {oughly understand, and which you would like cured, write the Doctor letter stat ing just how you feel and what symptoms trouble you. He will answer it, giving a complete description of your case, explain ing the meaning of every symptom, and telling you how you can surely get we'll and strong. He gives most careful at- tention to each letter, and explains your case so thoroughly that you understand exactly what ails you. All this costs you nothing, you have no doctors fees to pay, and you don't have to leave your home The doctor makes 8 speciality of thus treating patients through letter cores pondence, and they nearly always get we'll. He is the discoverer of that won derful medicine, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. Write to him at his office, 35 West 14th St., New York City, and you will undoubtedly be made strong and we'll
The Press., 1896-11-26
Good Time to Buy
 A Silk Waist.

About everything we have in stock has it's price put down to-day-$8 to 6.5o, $9 to 6.75, $9.75 to 7.5o, $1o to 7, $11.5o to 6.5o, $13.75 to 9.
 And yet everything is new and fine, all made in the top- most styles of figured silks, changeable silks, striped silks, etc. Nothing wrong with them in any way. Hurry for the best things.
 Main floor of Pynchon street building.
The Press., 1896-11-26
COVENTRY.
..-... South Coventry.


 8 iMr1 Chandler is visiting his sister, Mrs. Frank .Topliff. ca. " <
 No school in district this week, as the furnace is being putin: .- Union services will be held Thanksgiv. ing morning, at il o'clock, in the Con- gregational vestry:. Rev. L. H. Massey will preach.
 Mrs. Hoyey, a, sister of the late Jas. Stanley, and Mrs. Emma, wife of Brig ham Payne, died last week, and were buried in the Nathan Hale cemetery. Eli Corey, for more than forty years a resident of this town, died at his home on WalLst., Friday, and his funeral was attended Monday, at IT. o'clock. MT. Corey leaves an invalid wife, an adult son, and a daughter.
 Wangumbaug grange 85 gave a bake bean supper at the A. o. U. w. hall Sat- urday evening. Owing to the storm there were but few present, but all report a pleasant time:
 Annual election of officers in all granges
 
 ing to general order
 Misses Grace and: Alice Stanley came home last week.
 'We will paint the town red if McKin- ley is elected" said the young men:of our village, and the redness was visible last week a Wednesday evening. Many resi- dences wore the gold of victory, and a long line of men marched through the principal streets, carrying flaming lights and banners, and showingthe exuberanoe of joy by firing guns, cheering and music. After the parade refreshments were served in the Congregational church vestry, and the general verdict is Coventry fulfilled tA A'o PA ..,5-. ft.t n,,tf I-
The Press., 1896-11-26
ROCKVILLE, ,

Hartford Cdurant :r he-speeial town
 meeting held last Saturday afternoon to aet on a resolution to instruct the select men to allow the Hartford, Manchester & Rockville Tramway Company to build over the Burke hill route was largely at- tended and great inter st taken in vot- ing. First Selectmen .Fahey. called the meeting to order and Mayor Heath was selected as Chairman and J: cE. Fisk clerk, w. H. Jones, Alfred Driggs, WV. McNerney, and others spoke in favor of the resolution. J. o. Hammond said the Hartford company should build over the Vernon Center route as by it's charter. M. s. Chapman asked permission of the
 chair to correct errors in regard to the per cent. of grades in various cities. On motion of Mr.HHammond and by unani- nous vote, he was allowed the floor to explain. The meeting then adjourned and balloting began in the police court room. The balloting continued from to
 5 o'clock. The result of the ballot show ed 573 in favor of the resolution and 78 agains- The vote shows the sentimen t in the city strongly in favor of the Hart ford Manchester & Rockville Tramway Company. Rockville & Ellington Con- pany had no spokesman at the meeting and apparently allowed the W ole matter to go by default. Large delegations were present from Talcottville and Dobsonville. There were many fromV Vernon Center, but not the usual number. Another hearing will soon be held to act on the amended application of the Hartford, Manchester & Rockville Company to lay tracks
 through Dobsonville. This hearing will probably close the discussion on eleetrie road matters until the Legislature meets.
The Press., 1896-11-26
Pretty Silks
 at a Sacrifice.

Floral figured gros de Lon- dres, 21 inches wide---one o1 the prettiest $1.5o silks. at 87 h C. a yard. And just the right patterns White ground work with green vines and
 Wester1a blossoms. Light blue grounds with spr1gs of buttercups
 and wild roses.
 Corn grounds with violets and green sprtgs. Pink ground work with yellow leaves and
 beauty roses.
 OuEal ground with green branches, wild roses
 and running vines. Light tan ground work, leaf patterns with
 carnations and naSturt1umS. Nile green grounds with branches of wild roses
 and running vines. . Nothing to take their place when these all go---nothing at anything like so little. Left aisle.
The Press., 1896-11-26
ONLY 69c.!

AS long as they last, we offer this lot Of Hot Water Bottles at 59 cents. Every bottle warranted. All physicians recom- mend them, and every family can afTord to have one at this low price. ..... ,
 LATHRoP's DRUG STORE.
The Press., 1896-11-26
Lathrop's Cough Remedies.

First Of all, wear a Lung Protector, and you will not have any cold at all.' Frog in your throat, 1Oc., is 8 good medicine. Slippery Elm Lozenges; only 25c. per pound, for coughs and sore throats. If any of the above don't relieve you, our Syrup of Pine and Tar will certainly do it.. Only 25c. per bottle.
 LATHROP'S DRUG STORE.
The Press., 1896-11-26
98c. a pair.

No doubt about it. We guarantee them to be the reg uTar $1:5o and $I.75 qualities. The condition of. their sale to us so. ridiculously' low was that they should be unstamped.
The Press., 1896-11-26
A. w. WALKER

E9On
 
  CHICAGO GROCERY. o her houses
The Press., 1896-11-26
fnrbeR R 11eattare's

SSSSS&~SSS@ $SSSSSSSG
 Springfield, November 1896.
The Press., 1896-11-26
Foster Kid Gloves

famous "Fowler" and 'Fosterina'. qualities, unstamp- ed. at
The Press., 1896-11-26

When you get good thing-keep 1t. Cider is good thing, and when you lay in supply for the Winter, keep it from fermenting by using our Cider PreservatiVe. It will keep it pure and sweet. It is perfectly harmless, and a package just ze for one barrel, costs 25 cents.
 LATHROP'S DRUG STORE
The Press., 1896-11-26
HOLLAND.

G. L. Webber prominent resident, died at his home last week Thursday night, after an illness of about three weeks. MT. Webber was one of the most prominent men in Holland, and had wide acquaintance throughout that sec- tlon. He had held many public offices in Holland, had twice represented his dis trict in the House of Representives, and had been chairman of the selectmen of Holland for many years. He had also been a deacon and superintendent of the Sunday school in the Congregational church for many years. He leaves 8 widow and four daughters, Miss Flora Hunt and Mrs. H. E. Wallis of Waltham !, and Misses Fannie and Edith Webber. [: W. s. Wallis and family have removed ito Springfield.
The Press., 1896-11-26
WALES.
A Good Thing and Nothing to Pay.

Mrs. Sarah Smith has been having her house repaired
The Press., 1896-11-26
GHEnRn

Mir. and Mrs. William A. Buxton, of .Westford, have issued invitations for the celebration of their silver wedding on Wednesday evening, December 9th.
 WestfOrd Correspondence.
 The axe factory school taught by Lucy Mowrey finishes this week, and the next term begins Monday, with Renwick White, of Middletown, teacher.
 Miss Lillian Amidon is teaching the village school.
 Jared Converse and son, Palmer, of East Douglass, called on friends here re- gently.
 Miss Eva Hammond hes been quite sick, but is on the gain.
 Paul Newcomb, who recently buried his wife, is boarding at Charles Huntley's.
The Press., 1896-11-26

Groc nj CHICAGO GROCERY Naffnrd' NnTinWS
The Press., 1896-11-26
TOLLAND.

Clarence W. Hungerford and family, of Jersey City, N. J., are visiting friends in town.
 MT. and Mrs. Marcus Tryon, of Wind ham, have been visiting at Jesse James,.
 The Endeavor Society held cottage prayer meeting at Miss Elizabeth Web- ster's' on Monday evening.
 There are to be no public Thanks giving services this year, but the day will be observed by the usual home gatherings.
 Miss Katharine M. Agard is home from Mt Halyelzss G0lIege for few days' vacation. FLORA.