davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-05
FESTIVAL OF MOUNTAIN AND
PLAIN.

The annual festival Of Mountain
and Plain will take place at Denver,
Colo, October 6, 2, and 8, 1895. For
this occasion the Santa Fe Route will
place on sale tickets to Denver and
return at the exceedingly low rate Of
$1O.26 .
Dates of sale, October B, 6, and z,
1895. Good for return passage until
October IL, 1895. For particulars
call on or address the undersigned OF
any agent of the Santa Fe Route.
n. 8. LUTZ, Agent,
Santa Fe, N. II.
q. T. NICHOLSON,
g.. p A., Chicago, III.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-05
To.pAY's PROCEEDINGS.

The entire time of the court has been
taken up to-day in hearing arguments by
Mr.. CLANCY in favor of striking from the
files the amended record, Messrs. Victory
and Orist opposing such action. Up to 8
p. m. no progress toward final results had
been made, and it now seems probable
that several days will next week be occu-
pied in hearing this cause celebre.
1t is understood that, as a last resort,
the attorneys for the condemned men will
apply to the court for writ of habeas
corpus, and will by this means attempt to
get the case before the U. s. supreme
0onrt.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-05
DO to Jake Levy,

Agent for Wannamaker d Brown, cloth
iers and gents furnishers; the Royal
>Taylors, Of Chicago, and DR.. Jeager'a
sanitary underwear.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-05

Oysters and Rocky mountain trout, first
Of the season, at the Bon Ton short order
restaurant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-25
Drea dfuI Craze.
HAWAIIAN.

Australians have gone crazy
over a new fad akin to the phil
atelic idea. The japanese match
manufacturers having introduced
their wares into the Colonies, the
people of Sydney and Melbourne
make enormous collections of the
labels on the little boxes. There
were several hundred kinds of
label year or SO ago, but the col
lecting fad having reached the
ears of the manufacturers, they
have put over two thousand new
varieties on the market during the
past twelve months.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-25
THE REGISTRArION ACT.

EDITOR BULLETIN:-Your un-
qualified support of the Registra-
ton Act was a surprise to many of
your readers. They looked to you
for o publication of the Act, or at
least for synopsis of its provi-
sions, in order that they might be
informed as to how it bore upon
persons who are not plantation
faborers. When the act was first
discussed it was intended as an
aid for the identification of de-
serters from contract service; but
as the Constitution of 1887 made
no provision for class legislation
it became necessary to make the
Act one of general application.
Under the present Constitution we
find, in the Bill of Rights, this
provision:
'The Legislature may provide
by law, however, for the super
vision, registration, control and
identification of all persons, or
any class or nationality of per-
sons" AS the way is open
for registration of "any class or
nationality" why should we all
be brought under provisions OF
law that, to say the least, are an
noying2 As one who has noticed
the irritation caused to tourists
RSS ak thnirAHeri .iassp6ft Tee, I a. am
quite sure that we shall hear from
them when they are compelled to
comply with the provisions of
registration. One can understand
that on the continent of Europe,
where States are contiguous and
under different laws, there may
be some reason for registration
and travellers recognise the neces-
sity and submit. AS your paper
is a free lance you can afford to
let your readers know what the
provisions Of the Act are, o.that
they may understand the yoke
they are fitting to their necks, in
the interests of the sugar indus
try. There are hundreds, aye,
thousands of persons other than
plantation laborers whose self
respect will be wounded by the
Registration Act as the writer
understands it.
HAWAIIAN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-25

HODRON DRUG 90,
WAolosale Agents,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-25

The verdict of all those who
have tried the Seattle beer at the
Criterion is that it is palatable
and does not overload the sto-
mach.
G.. r. Harrison, practical piano
and organ mo ker and tuner, can
furnish best factory references.
Orders left at Hawaiian News Go.
and the Wall, Nichols Co.
will receive prompt attention.
Telephone Nos: 1884, 100 aud
442.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The first social occasion of the winter season will
be given in the gymnasium this evening Dancing
will be enjoyed.
Miss Anna O Neil, a dressmaker sxty-hve years
old living in Willlam-st.. Lathers I'LL, has been
arrested charged with breach OF the peace, on COM
plaint of her neghbors. The neighborhood Is COM
posed of society people and Mr.. Archer. who is the
complainant says that he is acting in sympathy
with the other residents. 1t IS alleged that Miss
O'Ncil Is a common scold. an annoyance TO the
neigh borhood and that her language Is not choice
The case has been postponed TO October the de-
PENDANT being allowed 70 go in custody or her coun
sell -, MI,
Forty hours devotion and alteration of the Blessed
Sacrament will begin tomorrow In St Augustine $
Church in Larchmont. and on the following Sun
day IN St Gabriels Church. In New Rochelle
Gaptain Hudson, of Puget Sound. Wash. after
several years absence. is visiting relatives In Bay
View-ave. 80
give a reception for the members of the Junior
league Monday evening. October ).
The Junior League of st. Johns Methodist Church
The marriage OF Miss Eliza f. Thompson to Leon
Tilmann is announced. The wedding took place on
Monday evening the Rev. a. w Goodenough off,
catng. Mr.. and Mrs Tmann will live In Cres-
The Rev. A. II. Goodenough will preach on
TYPES OF Men tomorrow morning. The pulpit
will he occupied In the evening by Professor |. f.
Russell. OF New-York University Law School, a
former parishoner of the Rev. Mr.. Goodenough In
Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
TARRYTOWN.

Mis- Carrie Foreman. OF New-York has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ely. In Lawrence
Brooklyn are the guests OF MISS jessie EIls' /"
Bedford Road
Miss Mer.etta Blouin. who has been spending a
month in Asbury Park. y. J.. has returned home
The sunday-school class of the African Meth
odist Episcopal Zion Church will attend the ST
philips African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church
Miss Alice Wadsworth has been visiting friends in
Mrs. simuel Carpenter with her son, of New
York City. has been visiting her sister. Mrs O. "a.
The Rev and Mrs J. X. Allen have returned
re Good Tempiars held ribbon social in their
rooms. in the Irving opera Rouse. on uesuat
evening. large number Of people from out OF
John Powers. who died at his home in sheldon .
ave. Tuesday. was buried in the Sleepy Hollow
An amateur theatrical performance and dance
] Wallace. The hall was decorated WIN rose,
Of the han hung massive Amercan flag a Miss
basket of white In the intermission refresh
lows:
'TwrGGs AND TUDENs" BY ANNA J. LEVI.
TSs1 nscheor- A..hS In1 MA Bana
iia-ry stanley Franklin nm
scene~A room in Twires's house, Christmas Eve
Inermisson.
Jcoo'c
"swEErI1EARTs' BY W. S. GILBERT.
ACT !.
eTy Assh Anb M0 Banis
May. MISS l. l. WOOD
ACT IL
s Henry spreadOrow Arthur M Mnsol
yN Sn Mis- T. g. We.,d
Aci Garden at Miss Northcotts. Act IL The same;
thirty years later.
Dancing followed and lasted until midnight;
few Of the guests present were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
fam Gihon Mr and Mrs. II. V. Conrad, Mr. and
Mrs. i. l. Wallace, the Rev. Arthur Redding, Mrs.
J. J. LOvett and her daughter Charles Willard
Miss Flora Nillard Mrs. Samuel Banta, OF New
York: W. A. Boar. ". Hillard Franklin IIll, Mrs.
Mildcrburgcr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry r. Smith. Percy
Engeke, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dennis and Miss
Isabelle Dennis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
nORRS EERRY.

Colonel f. ST George and his family have re-
turned from East Gloucester. Mass.
& = McCIenand and his family, who have oeen
-. ooao, Grove " J have returned TO Dobbs
Ferry. .,,
Mr. Joroloman. president Of the Board Of Alder
men in New-York City. and his family' VINO nave
heen spondng the summer here. have returned TO
tho city. - vi. ,.o,da 70 occunv
tho Cottinet place, In broadway ,.1 -,
I, BARRIERS yacnt, the sapphire, "hicf mas
been in Long Island sound for the summer Is again
I" + I}race and his family. who have been az
New-I london, Conn. Tor the summer nave returned
hqoeI Bellevue was closed for the on Mon
Miss Grace Lester gave party for few OF her
yoIng friends at her home. IN broadway. on Mon
day. 1870 .-os PROM, ,bo,r
wedding tour. -, ,.o a,,o, . ,,.ao,,
m Asbury Park has returned TO her home In Beldefl-
ave. Ill. ..,,. ho,.o ham
occupving the Brace place for the summer nave re-
turned TO the city ,,- l.. ,oa
The new tower the new schoolhouse IN Broad-
Wv 10 replace the one blown down some time ago,
q NOW nearly completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
TrcKAHoE AND BRoNXvILLE.

The funeral OF Louis T. Brown. who was Killed by
lightning while sitting in Coxs store in unionville
was held at his fathers house, I'm Tuckahoe. on
Tuesday evening. the Rev. DR.. Bates ofclatinS
Young Brown had just ended two weeks vacation
ON the Saturday he was killed and was to return
70 White Plains on Monday. lie was just twenty
one years old ~ -,
Postmaster Isaac f. Lent of Tuckahoe. Is still ILL.,
bur seems to improve little daily .
William Scnigo. the Harlem Raliroad agent at
TiIckahoc. is ill., and confined 10 MS Ded -,
The failure OF the HOdgman Rubber company mas
cast gloom over Tuckahoe. Some three huhdred
nnonle are thrown out of work, with winter last APP
preaching. - ,~,,,,to h,. ooro N
Prnnington VT TO he absent for h month or TWO
The Cramatan Club held its first dance ior thls
season in the casino. Lawrence Park. Bronxville
last Tuesday evening. ., , -..-.os a..
W q Atkinson and his family have returned 10
Lawrence Park BronXville. for the winter
The Rev. John VI. Hutchns. or l-itchneld conn
&c the guest of Mrs. Elias Dusenberry or Bronx
vile. 49,, -, .oao,.oa 60 .ho
RronxvIe Hose Company handsome nag, the sec
md flag given 10 the company within "A month
The hoard Of Supervisors has authorized the issue
If 81 200 bonds improve the depot road at Scars
dale an important piece of work go
The Ladies Missionary Society of the Bronxvilie
Reformed Church will hold meeting next Wednes-
day afternoon at Miss Oppendycks home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26

The annual visit of the friends Of the Home OF St
Benedict the Moor. for destitute coored children
has been definitely set down for SUNDAY OctoDer >
ard the Dominican Sisters VINO nave charss u 'ie
institution are drilling the children Tor 'her parts
ia an sotertafnn1ent 10 be given the occasion
In addition 70 the visitors from rye ana rs Nc.ny
Il spcc al train leaving the Grand CehIrdi o'atiol q
d. m VIII convey the cOngl egation OF me NnLfCn
u s. benedict the Moor ana all friends VINO desire
The Bible School Of the Presbyterian Church Will
observe tomorrow as ralyinS day. l,,.
Professor Harry L. Girard, chO.rmaster OF CHRIST
Church gave a treat FOR the boys OF the ch2ncei
choir by taking them TO see The Streets OF New
IN. women of Rye held q ralr and dance les
terdsv afternoon IN aid Of the Rye Free Reading
Room The entertainment was given II va, AM
house in Post Road. the use of which was given
bv the heirs Of The Peck estate. - ,,, 60,
Will make a trip tomorrow morning from Tarry-
TOWN 10 White Plains, and thence 10 Rye Beach
wchere shore dinner will he served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
PEEKSkILL..

-Four hundred Odd Fellows greeted the grand off,
GERS at Cortlandt Lodge No. G. ]. o. o. f.. on
Thursday evening. There large delegation
present from Palisade Lodge. Of Yonkers and dele
CATIONS from various parts Of the county The
first and second degrees were worked. AT 1l:3O
@ clocA 800 OF the fraternity sat down to dinner
ar the Eagle Hotel Speaking was begun at $3.50
O'Clock.
Miss Lucy Anderson has gone TO Albany TO attend
tie High School there. Her brother Is an arch-
tect ia The State Capitol Commissioners Office
there. .,, Co.,. . 49,.
b., is visiting Eugene Miller. oo
Thurlow Travis, graduate in the class OF 1870
n the Clinton Classical School of this place. en-
tered Cornell University this week. lie IS the son
o. Eugene b. Travis, chairman or the Iowh ana
County Democratic Committee ,,.,
Miss Addie Moore OF Yonkers. has been WISHING
friends in Peekskil this week, ,, ,,,.
Miss Jennie Smedley. of Brooklyn, Is WISHING MISE
Sadie Shaw, OF North Division-st ,
Professor Wilbur l.. Ellis a former presdent OF
the Board OF Education and still member OF IT,
las resigned his place with y. Dams sons which
he held for a number OF years and the present
week entered upon his duties as teacher OF maine
MATES in Dr. Halseys school In New YORK CITY
Miss Hattie u. Fuller started on Sunday lor
Cleveland. where she expects to spend month
" relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
MAMARONECK.

An attempt was made on Wednesday evening 70
burn the Capital Hotel and stables. near the rail-
road station. The FIRE was discovered by William
Mcmillan. AT the same time he running from
the stable man whom he alleges he recognized as
John Hoar Hoar arrested, but in the excite,
rent escaped. A posse. armed with guns ana
cnbs searched for him all night but he has not yet
bseu caught Hoar formerly worked Tor John
burrows builder, but was discharged. II Is al
les4d hat ne threatened TO even with Burrows,
Wfo keeps his horses and carriages In the hotel
TIE congregation OF the African Methodist Epis-
cotaI Zion Church will hold centennial services on
Sunday afternoon. .,, ,,s -,
Robert /. Chambers was painfully Injured by
tin bers falling him az his home IN POSI- Itoaq
Mrs George ]. Sency Is visiting her sister MIS-.
Thomas l., Rushmore. al Oriental Point.
The subject for the young peoples meeting IN the
Methodist Church Tomorrow evening will be, Enc
rnies by Indifference" Miss Anna Baldwin VIII lead
The oriental Club IS arranging 70 hold us second
annual reception IN the town hall on wednesday
Mrs. israel Foshay of Noroton, Conn. is the guest
Of Mrs. Isaac Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
PELHAM.

The first election OF officers for the newly incor-
norated village of North Pelham will take place
to-day There are two tickets In the fell one OF
which IS supported by the citizens who desired N
CORPORATION and the other by those who opposed H.
The election will be held in the Town Hall
officers have been selected by the Guild OF the
Church Of the Redeemer as follows: Mrs C. w.
Bolton. president; Mrs. W. j. Evert vice-presideNt'
,trs r. g Hil SECRETARY and Mrs. A. Anderson.
treasurer.
The Junior c. f. Society of the Church or the
Covenant has chosen the following officers DruGil!a
Ali. president: Grace DOrau Nlce-presieenti Jes-
-ie7 7 ,,ou treasurer: Elmer Anderson. secretary
An entertainment will be given AZ no chapel OF
the Church OF the Redeemer on next A"u'sudS
MISS Annie Small Of New Rochelle, and Thomas
nfrIIuph of Third-ave. will be married next Iuss-
dav evening in 81. Gabrels church. NeW-RocheIe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
THE DRINK EVIL ~ IHb ihA'o' AAD'

johannesburg correspondence OF inc ''"1''
Times .,., an ranuarv
,me new a., that dav Il will be illegal 10 supply
80 ,,oxicafine drink-beer, whlskey, elc, ~.
lives In the mining and outlying VS. Ne greatest
canfeens will be abolished, ana tlefs ~ - ne. heen
curs. ~ The land will be removed ihere ns,l and
some excitement as 10 whether t'le aopprotor who
influential Heathcrley Dlst1ne'S .Lroyp Cane Town
70 pretoria, would be able 10 prevent ,mv r p
of the bill; but, thanks 10 thS s.rs ssrse OF tho
ae VI nnhars nj the First Volksraad ,he ~ tf
IRE was passed by a majority "a ~ or,m.real as
10 against With reference 10 w rb importance
pect of this new liquor law II Is % s,a have been
compelled to CLOSE down Mltn1n 'mnasssd From
months unless the law had 9t by ne Chamber OF
statistics placed at my disposal by w .sr, Of ne
Mines il is clearly shown that 10 pc. 49, through
mine laborers are daily absent rom sc,ualy alb
drunkenness and in addition TO those ineNcisnt
sent another per cent are ts.'nten state. ana
through being in a semi-sleepy ar % the othe,
are therefore source OF uaneV n.sr every goa
workmen in the mine AZ present ~ - which sup
mine OF any magnitude canteeh eAlsessssd Of per
niles drink-or rather, poison-conpyTsSSsn arrsck
renfagc OF bad whiskey mixed Win ln usA s,e This
vile drink quickly nhames me po0Osssrous IN the
makes him temporarily mad ana LIS and faction
extreme so that murderous assaul's sllknown
lights are OF daily occurrence. IL Is a, annually
fact that hundreds OF deaths 49, 49, The can.
through the sale OF this LIQUOR 70 p"ssisn or Poss
teen-keepers. who are mostly RUSSO as much as an
Jews have admitted that they ihah' 81 each naliss
average OF Il per month proht gu. n ~ reno
customer and considering the enn,,Isge Of sell
which they sometimes pay for the prvless, helr al
ing their vile poison. IL is easy 10 ss Inc Poss
missions But there are others ueSS nr the sale u
canteen- keepers who 10 blame ~, ~ directon
this LIQUOR TO natives. and they are .ns have
and the managers of the gold minority ha
II on the very highest oiheial Jingle mns
there are instances In when a annum toi
receives as much as, t-n pss' land 10 10, ns
the grant OF a small piece 0i of selhns
canteen keeper. with the psiSiiesss Of drink .
liquor TO the mine aborers. me ssi pi The zue.
natives has, indeed been GYMS ',sady, homes.
men in thelr own countries. bat wnen hey gen.t..
to this mining centre for emp'oyhdr,nk and rspev.
p ds Ss 70 ss aSnd SaSm an, s
graded 1t Was impossible to dea, MA total pr,
ton in half-and-half sort OF way ives was y.
only sensible course TO adopt, -" comss nis
trouble with the natives when w, nj. viii prcoscs
S S ayeTeo o' IN FEW days by aiopns arr pSA
v ur and by the presence OF large oea'es "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
PORT CHESTER.

a recital and entertainment will he given in Sum-
merhed Methodist Church under the auspices Of the
Plue Ribbon Gospel Temperance League The fol-
lowing programme has been arranged:
Orran Harry Lord Marshal
Grand organ symphony. .Widor
% Concc.t Variations scotch Airs II. !. w..
- Dramatic Fantasia The Storm ......: Neukonm
S'nFine selected Conereg ation
~ Alcohol g To1d1 L. Alcohol a Med.cneT"....
Or. A. Monal Lesser
Festival Tanafa "a Mnor................ Stew art
The annual inspection Of the Fort Chester Fire
Department will be held next Monday evening. and
the several companies are now being drilled for the
occasion.
The william T. Ward Campaign Battery. headed
by "a drum corps visited Mr. Waid's house IN Corn
hy-Hvo Oh Thursday evening and gave him a SER
cnade IN honor - hts nomination 10 Congress from
thu XVIII District
Thu funeral 81 Mrs Jeannette Traverse. who died
"a Tuesday evening. seventy nine years old. was
held yesterday at her home in Travcrse-st. Mrs.
Traverse was one Of the oldest residents OF Port
Chester. She leaves TWO daughters-MiSs Emma
Traverse and Mrs. Thomas H. Lowden. and one
sor. Isaac Traverse.
The American order OF Forresters IL preparing
10 initiate forty members on Monday evening. Sew
cral visiting delegations viii be present.
Mrs Jane Todd the widow of John Todd. died on
Wednesday 90 her homo IN North Main-st. She
was cighty-four years old. Mrs Todd was one Of
the pioneer residents of Port Chester, and her hus-
band an time owned much OF the property
along North Main-st The funeral will be held to-
dly "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
HASTINGS.

c. C. Delaney is enjoying a week at Saratoga
with a party Of friends. go,
Mrs. Mary T.. Brnckerhof and her family Will
soon move to The city for the winter
Mrs. Peter Young is III at her home in Maple-ave-
School opened on Monday last with a larger at
tendance than on any previous year. There was
not room enough to accommodate all the new pu-
nils and The teachers were compelled TO turn some
OF them away until the Board OF Education makes
provision for them. new addition costing 1000
sition to building this addition and It was neces-
sarv TO have two meetings before the opponents
could be overcome Tho addition was built on the
south side Of the school, and as this was the only
found necessary 10 have electric lights put in the
school rooms There is great objection 10 this,
and IL f. probable that the Board OF Education Will
soon suggest some remedy.
G. W. Miller and his family, who have been
spending the summer In Bridgeport. Conn. have
returned home.
Mrs A. W. Fuller left town on Monday 10 visit
friends In Nova Scotia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
TRVINGTON.

Dr. Carroll Durham and his family have returned
from Fottersville. N. Y. where they have oeen
spending the summer.
r. @. Abercrombie. who has been conhheo 10 MS
home for some time OIL account OF illness. Is recoV-
erfDg.
Miss Clara Wagner. Of Rutherford. n. j., Is Vsit-
ing Mrs James Hughes in Main-st
Charles Zerke who has been visiting frlcnos IN
Virginia has returned 10 his home. 49,,
. George " Smith, who has been visiting in North
Fast Harbor Me has returned 10 his home
bernard Tiffany son of G. l.. Tiffany. Of New-York
City was the guest Of J A. Han this week ,.,s,,,o
Miss Ousse Schneider, who has been visiting
friends at New-Haven, Va, has returned
w. r. Paxson. OF Montclair. ~ j.. is the guest OF
a party~cf young friends from Tarrytown paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
LARCHMONT.

The silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Macmillan
Cook was celebrated at their home. in Magnolia
ave. Tuesday evening. Their house deco
rated with flags and handsomely Illuminated for the
occasion. The guests. numbering about fifty. came
up on special car. Among them were Mr.. and
Mrs Bogert. OF Westheld. n Y; Miss May ITas-
myer, Mrs. George llagmyor, Mrs. L. Walter. Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
WHY THEY LEAVE.
From The
- ~

From The Chicago Journal 49,, sssY'
Mrs. aungo is a charming woman S s~ admlrsSF
Indeed she IL. nut notice NUM- "
main long In her train. ,.,. ann accord"
But they never leave OF theH wv"
"Oh nckle. Is she2 49,,
mo; a chahng dish faddisI'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-12-04
West Concord.

December 1.-The public schools COM
menced the winter term the present week
with nearly the same corps ofteachers as
in the fall term.
Elmer Wadleigh is home having a run
oftyphod fever.
George H. Paris has returned from
Haltham, Mass, where he has been spend
ing some time pertecting himself in the
jewelers. trade.
The legislature has,we understand, adj
journed, having investigated the Water.
bury Insane Asylum and probably passed
the Appropriation bill. There seems t"
have been a large amount of killing y
done. We shall wait for publishers re.
ports to ascertain what further has been
accomplished.
o. B. Cutting has been to market, and
his show cases and shelves will soon be
laden with good things for Christmas
cheer.