davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18
Mr. ECKELS WILL SERTE OFT HIS TERN

Detroit Aug. 1.-THE Controller of tho Currency.
James II. Eckels. asked to-day about the re-
port that he had accepted the presidency of the
Colonial Trust Company. OF NcwYork. Mr. Eckels
tirmed the report in far having had an offer
OF the place. but declined to say whether he would
accept or decline ii. From trustworthy authority.
however. il can he said that Mr.. Eckes will not
accept. but will remain at his present post until his
cxpircs
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO DAYS FORECAST
Washington. Aug IA ridge Of hlsh pressure extends
rom Florida Alberta. Tho pressure high on the
south Florida and Middle Pacific Showers
occurred In the lake the Ouf
states. and Lower Missouri VALLEY The tempera-
ture has remained stationary IN all districts
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18
CONDITION or SENiTOR NIiTRTN.

Columbia. =. g.. Aug. 17.-Senaior McLaurin Is
still at his home at Bcnnettsvie. and advices from
there to-day say that lie is not improving very
rapidly. Dr. Jennings. the physician who is at
tending the Senator. gives this statement Of the
case. Senator MCLaurin's con lition has been ono
OF great physical proStra ton. attended by symp-
toms OF impending cerebral trouble Cf he gravest
nature. I have had 10 insist. therefore. upon alb
solute quiet essential TO his recovery. Under the
most favorable circumstances. n week at least must
eapse before 1t will be prudent FOR him 10 leave
his room"
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18
MEMORIAL. SERVICES IN HAVANA.

Havana. Aug. 17.-Imposing religious ceremonies
were held here to-day in commemoration OF the
late Senor Canovas del Castillo. They were at
tended by the civil and military authorities OF the
city and by all the foreign Consuls. The Cathedrai
was crowded with notable persons.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18
p4SSENGERS on THE MAJESTIC.

Liverpool Aug. 17.-Among the passengers booked
TO sail for New York on the White Sar Line steam
or Majestic from here tomorrow are Mr. and Mrs.
Henry G.. Willard and Commander Booth-lucher'
% the Salvation Army, and wife.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18
THE KAISER on DJELLING.

J,resIau Prussia. Aug. IA local paper says
that Emperor William. in his dlspatch 10 h'',t
Humber, congratulating the iat'er upon Wv
49,, ,.o, ,ta,,eor tho Count of Turin and Prince
Henry Of Orleans in defence of the hohoi vi '''
italian Amy used the following cxpressiohs s -
"i an, no friend of duellinG. But an oincel Ihus
defend his military honor TO the ias' u'oP VI
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18
tonight IS as follows
cello solo. Herman Rie.lrich.

A performance was given at the roof garden Of
Roster a. Balls Music Hall last night. for the
first time since the death of Albert Bial The pro-
gramme for the week includes Tacanu. the female
impersonator; DE Besse worker In clay; Johnson
and Dean. l.cona Lewis Arras and Alice. bal
ancers; the Gotham Comedy Quartet the Krone
man Brothers. the French Franchonetti Sisters
and Emma Cotrely. jugglcT.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18

To The Tribune Fresh Air Fund: 1nclosed. please
find H9rden's Home Farm check for s22. which rep
rescnts the .abor of the Four Leaf Glover CIub, a
small band Of little girls, who each year look FOR
ward eagerly TO their entertainment for the cause
so nobly championed by you. The inclosed Is the
result of dol show and ice cream sale, the patrons
having been almost exclusively the families Of the
emploves of the farm. The effort each year of
these little -four leaves" has been the means OF
arousing interest and enthusiasm In the homes and
hearts Of these persons.
The names Of the members are; Marion Borden,
PRESIDENT Leah Evans. vice-president; Annie sham
back secretary: rah Ayers, treasurer; honorary
members Mary / ,llet and John Folett Re
sDectfully submitted. T. H. cRAA tS
Secretary and Treasurer Pro TEN.
Borden's Home Farm. Waikiki, Ulster County.
Aug 1f 1Sg1.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18
PRINCE HENRY OFT or DANGER.

Paris Aug. l7-Prince Henry OF Orleans, VINO
was wounded on Sunday morning in duel Win
swords fought with the Count OF Turin near this
civ has passed an excellent night and all danger
Of a serious outcome from his wound appears 20
be over
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England fnd Eastern York generally fair
west to northwest winds.
For the District of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania.
Ne" Jersey. Delaware. Marylnnd and VIRGINIA fair
northw-sterly winds
Fer Western Nev-NorN AMI Western Pennsylvania
pfftlr cl"uiy weather. light Iorthweserl, winds.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18
CIRrTLAP CHECKS UNDER THE BiN.

Lima Peru. Avg. 1.-THE Peruvian Government
has ordered the banks Of Peru 10 withdraw from
circulation within thirty days. and - stop the
further emission OF circular checks payable 10
bearer. which classed as being nothing more
nor less than banknotes In disguise.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18

The annual meeting OF the Actors Society of
America held yesterday Mt Scottish Rite Hall.
Mark Smith presided. The following officers were
elected: President. Joseph Wheelock vice-presi-
dent. Mark Smith treasurer. William F. Bur
rouehs: secretary. p J. Reynolds: directors. John
lack William r. Burroughs. Werner Charges. Miss
MAZDA Craigen. William Courtlcgh. George D.
NcIntire and Joseph Wheelock
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18
yarrs FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
I,,DlES. ETC.

I lssS os ,%. T. s,%sYs%GiHa5Sd aG wndr,d q
anl. per s. 5 Carihbec deers for Grenada Trinidad
and Tcbago must be directed per 1ari5bse'); "
:, n, Tor cuba. per iumufi. Via Havana
rr,RRspHYM w. $50 IN. for Port Antonio. per steamer
rrIphY"M lrGj@ 10 a. m for Nsvfoundand: per I.
siberian from Philadelphia a, 10 a. n. ,sgpplsmen'sI,
Hicaragua} ard South Pacific ports. per $ = Advance.
colon deeTi 'r m Gqer'Me oT MeS %p pr 's s's sasso B
nngo Progress and Vera cruz letters must ne a..
e'se' calico Via rcrnanbaeo ana no Janero de,ers
for North Rraz and La Plata countries mus, be d.
sATrRDAY. n 10 a. m for La Plata eoun,rss direct,
a. M. Fortune Island amslca a.. sa'Inila g and
~ NicsTnsge sIssg,ei per A5 at 10 a. M ,sSppSmensy
iI.So s M ior iIayti Gonsives AUX c1yes ard Jag.
ars,t.l per Ho.sic,rD a. 1899 a. m for campeche.
5,s.r sss. u 1's Sa',n ana Ss"fso ss;
conc6o a. ila%aay r. i f'Sass at sc rF%HiS f5r ana s
risrls NJ pgelon per s,,amcr from North sydney
Mail. for wundand. by rail 70 Halfsy and thence ~
G'e at at ra S' to os sn Sas and d hence b. m Ms'
close at ,his oilcc ta'y ~ 80 ? m Mails tor cuha
:s at NJ: sHs S'; a sad % :!
TAMPA Fla MAJ, 90 NeG M 's ose'sna . 1"s': les:
osis one, as.s Nat at $50 ard -ao p. REGISTERED
mai closes a, q p. m previous 1ay,
TRANsPAclFlc MAILS
Nails for China and Japan especially addressed oni) per
Emg', , ~ 'aIsa , a H d y me- Ms. f' fsS cSaa o
japan aui Hawaii PER p. Peru from san Francisco.
s & , es e e .and. % % M aSs,' ssp GaS SG m San frss franz
cisoo,. close here daily up q AUGUST ~ A. $50 . m
sd ss i, e, eHf se aea say inP' a !, Aasa., m
Msr r ,'g Australia as'c as %ePs % ~ Me-, X,aa HAWAII
Ha T ''sn' asy s: ssSs e
WIT aus XSs.raa which foTwsraed va EaroPs New.
MslSi aas n"a S% s.~ g sSs ssi" is R'
10 at 4, 'SS NSuldk % II % ca%paSa cana SH with II
british mails lor australia, >, o,,, q, sailing DAN,
ap the schedule 81 closing arransed the preeump.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

A special Wagner programme will be given at
the Madison Square Roof Garden on Friday night
by the Metropolitan Permanent Orchestra. with the
assistance OF several soloists. The programme for
tonight Is as follows
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18
FRENCH SURPRISED BY TirRFGS

Paris Aug l7.-It is reported that another French
detachment was recently surprised near Dobi In
.ne soucan by the insurgent Taurc2s who were
subsequently routed by the French troops
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18
Guetia! Notlres.
~r~orn~~oono~>>"~~'|NN>>
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.


Daily SO n year: 81 per month.
Daily without sunday. 81 year, 90 cents per month";
SUNDAY Tribune 81 year. Weekly. 81 Semi-"eekiy 81
POST AiF-E,xra postage charged TO foreign countries
except Mexico and Canada and on the daily IN New
CITY. ..,u y.
REMITTANCES. II sent In cash. uhresis'e'c'' WI" ~ -
the owners risk
MAIN OFFICE-i54 Nassau-st
i,PTONN OFFIt E:-i.242 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will md The Tribune al:
Innd0n-OfFce of The Tribune. li3 Fleet 81.
Morton Rose & Co. Bartholomew House T. T.
Brown Gould 4 Co.. - New oxford 81
Thomas Cook & Son, Ludglte circus
Paris Nunr0e CO.. Rue scribe.
Uottingucr q Co.. ~ Rue de Provence
Morgan. Ilares 4 Co.. 81 Boulevard ffausrWi"h
credit ~ nnais Bureau des Etrangers
Thomas Cook n son. Place de opera
Geneya-I> mharl Oder X Co, ara Chioh DAMN
Florence-Whithy 4 Go.
Nl.nna-Ang.o- Austrian Bank
Petersburg-Credt iyonnats.
Tho Iondon of Tn" Tribune Is convenient P'cs
70 leave advert semants and subscriptions
A-a.-Eghost award ior Artificial Teeth al Meria as
Fair also three medals Institute. were Ssnu
Dp DFANE pentist. 40 Lexington aN., corner '''h'
re=foraI specially. Arffcia le''n'
Mat-su-ki-tn! Mat-su-ki-tn:
the delicious new Japanese pertuts
~ the Crown Perfumery GO. ~ London Ask i'r IL
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18
THE CZAR RECEIVES PHYSICIANS.

ST Petersburg. Aug. 1.-THE Car to-day received
~ the Peterhof Palace number OF physicians. in
cludlng the American delegates. Messrs. Stevenson.
Ksyer and Terna who are their way 10 the In
terna tonal Congress OF Medicine. which Is 10 be
he'd az Moscow
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18

Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant is very efhcacious IN
cases OF Group. Give 1t before you go for the doc-
tor It's the right remedy. and may save life. s's
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18
BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS CONFER

THE PRESENCE OF MEsSRS. 'ARRit MD Al len
Bury LEADS To THE INFERENCE THAT \
HARMONIOUS LINE OF ACTION II
TO BE AGREED UPON.
Seven influential Twenty-thrd Ward Republicans.
Brooklyn. held a long conference yesterday after
noon in the Office Of Internal Revenue Collector
Frank r. Moore. In the Federal Building. The con
ference lasted from O'Clock until after o'clock.
and at its close the conferrees refused TO say n
word about il. TO admit that a conference had
been he'd at ell Those present were Walter B.
Atterbury. Senator Albert A. Wray. Collector Frank
r. Moore Deputy Collector John Burns Alderman
Adam Ii. LEIGH, Edward Sryker and Joseph c.
Cabble
Mr.. Cabblc has publicly criticised Mr. Atterhnry
for declaring against Seth Low. and the prescnc"
of Atterhury and Cabble at the conference was
taken ndica ton that the leaders intend to
agree Immediately upon definite ana harmonious
lin" of action.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18

Tribune ofCe Aug -. ! a. m.-1'hc weather yestcr
DAY WAS fair ana cooler. The temperature ranged be
tween 80 and - degrees the 3s degrees being
~. degrees lower Monday and y " degree
lover than that ~ The corresponding day u
The weather to-day viii bt
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

IN ms daginn. IA contiruous white line shows the
ehahges IN pressure Indicated by The Tribunes self
oordns harometer The dotted line represents the tenn
pefatrte as recorded at Pcrrys Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18
SPEAKERS AT THE G. a r. ENCAMfMh>i l.


puralo Aug l7-General Curtiss. chairman oi
,ba committee having charge or the sPeecheS
~ be made at the campfres and reunions al ''e
q p encampment has received letters OF ac-
centance from the following men VINO nave oee"
asked TO speak President Mchinley. "o'e'"o' ~
Frank s Black of New-York: Russell ~ A'eer
Secretary of War; Governor William - n.au''
Of Kentucky; Governor Hazen s Pingree OF 'ii'"i
con. General Daniel Butteriield, of Cold Spring
" ". MajorGeneraI o. SnoraI o. mGwRrdi j. ericsson on
acksonve M Kepr'SSn'a,yes WdHc r "@5ot Foote jr
Hooker Php nnM and William sIlzer of New York
state; state ex-Governors George " Peck W. T. Rils p
ham and w ID Hoard. of Wisconsin; a |. DIE
department commander g. X, on MlcnlgSlhi NJ Pnblic
works. lanes NJ E. O'Graly, Speaker of the As As
semby J. Warren >eifer SNEAKER OF wdr tnt
House Of Representatives. Ohio: william r.; Mer-
ner. Justice of the supreme Court RochesiTr Gity
Patrick J. Gleason. Mayor of Long islath ,iiS, liz
General Uoratio C. King Brooklyn; Major JULIUS
H. stahl New-York Addison Is u-ti,inu T1iv,n' ramb
Norfolk va: the Rev r. II. Bowing NortoK' rlS
va and +. Buckner, member of congress- 'ae
Mich.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

WFDNESDAY-At / m. (supqemcntary a nj OF
Europe per 8 'Paris. via SOUTHAMPTON deiters tor
nd must directed per Par;s'), AT m sup
remsntarv 1890 M foi Europe. per 'Teutonic.
tt.ia Ouoenstown at 10 a m. for Belgium direct. rer
Western,ani. via Antwerp letters must be IL
rected per Westerland). - So
rIII-RSDAY-N A. m. fo- Europe. per s 2. y. BIS
norNk via Plymouth Cherbour~ and Hamburg.
sATURDAY-At a. NJ. for France Swiizerland; ltsy
Snatn Portugal. Turkey. Egypt and British india per
8 8 ia Eretagne via Havre detters Tor oher par's
OF Europe must be directed per La bre,asne ,. A.
a M fpr Netherlands direct per Neendam. va
Rotte.dam u,t;,rs must be directed per Neenisn ,:
q, a m for per Fulda ue'ters mus, pe
directed Ter Fulda'1; al a. m tsulphmeh'aIy
a2p a M for Europe per 'tampanA VIA
s,o,s,,n'n. a, 10 a m for scotland direct. PER .
Tunsssia via Glasgow Getters must b. directed per
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18

,,a, the closing of the Supplementary Transatantt
Mails named above. add ition.l suppiem,ntsy mas a
na,o4 on ,hc piers ~ the American Enghsh ffenc1
I'D German steamers. and remain open GntH "i'nif
Ten Minutes Of the hour ~ sailing of steamer
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18

CPOp PROSPECTS ~ THE ARGENTiNE.
puaoos .vres Auc. l7-According to the Official
renor,s the cereal crop prospects in the Argentine
xlGlle
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18
M'KINLEY GOES YACHTING.
A PLEASANT SAIL ON HENRY W. PUTNAM,
JR'S, WASHITA.
THE PRESIDENT DECIDES TO Do AS LITTLE WORK
AS POSSIBLE DURING THE REMAINDER
OF HIS VACATION.


AS POSSIBLE DURING THE REMAINDER
OF HIS VACATION.
tPY TELEGRAPH THE TEIBuNE.l
Hotel Champain, n. y. Aug. 17.-Presdent
Mckinley is determined to give more and more
Of his time to recreation in the remaining days
Of his vacation. To-day. for instance. ne ola
little work OF an official nature with his secre-
taries beyond what was absolutely necessary
He departed about noon on cruise on Lake
Champlain Those who went with nm were
Mrs. Mckinley. Vice-Presdent Hobart and Mrs
Hobart. General Russell a. Alger and Mrs. Al
ger Cornelius n. Bliss. Secretary or me IN
terror. and Miss Bliss: Frederick w. Hollis and
Frank s Witherbec The yacht on which the
sail was taken was tho Washta. owned ana
commanded by Henry W. Putnam. jr Of New
York. Mr. Putnam has on several occasions
turned his yacht into the Dolphin of Lake Cham
plain. having twice conveyed the President 10
Burlington On this occasion he desired the
President to be his guest at Beach Island ana
his invitation was accepted. The sail south on
Lake Champlain was delightful. A. ,,r.
The air cool on LAND. sald Mr. ilonai. ~
afterward but on the water 1t actuaIiy was
warm, and every one greatly enjoyed the Voyase
We sailed for forty miles, | should imagine OH
the lake ,
Mr. putnam mas a 11ne mouse vi
There he entertained his guests at luncheoh,
and then the President. the Vice President ana
the Secretary Of War had game of BILLIARDS
with the Secretary Of the Interior acting as the
referee. The sail home in the yacht ia'e III ''ie
afternoon was a pleasant one l.,
Tomorrow the 21st Regiment OF regular IN
fantry will receive new set or colors from tne
President. the VicePresident and the secretary
Of War. -, -. ,,,
n. II. Hanna of Indianapolis. was here to-day
Mr. Hanna is q member Of the committee APP
pointed at the indianapolis conference ~ ~ "e ,,
for a reform of the currency system. He called
on the President this morning.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18

.pp,xTED MATTER ETC.-Iisrman steamers sailing
on Tuesdays AXE Printed Matte, ETC. ior GERMANY.
narts ~ Europe American and "hte star steamers
On Wednesday German steamers on IhIrsosys. .hi
NARA Trrnch and Germ steamers On satOrcNs
,ako printed Mat etc for al countries 'oF "h'ch
,h,y are advertised 70 carry mall
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18

Should b. read DAILY by all interested as changes
a time) III,
,nrornntlv n all the General Posorce as
,,inv. p,rr..s post Mails hour earlier than
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09
HINSDALE, N. H.
Death of Miss Lizzie Curr.n.

MISS Lizzie Curran died Sunday morning at the
nome oil her parents Mr.. and Mrs James Curran
ou Oanal street Miss Curran was born in Hins.
ua'e' amending the public schools and working in
y q, Auluon " Sons mill She lived in Hinsdale
uuntll womanhood, when she went 10 Sprinpaald
Mas aSs anu engaged IN the millinery business on
Mhlu street, having several branch stores In = he
huJonng towns. She was a great workar anJ
Vhs9ugh TINS her salth became impaired
bratbe,r U0nR ana earnest entreaties from her
49, " = n. Curran she retired from bust.
less and came home to rest In a short time She
went 70 New York city and resumed business in
Il msl3lery store but was finally obliged to give
II up she came home and lived with her narents
where she did dressmaking to some extent soon
a., Mss Curran went to Holyoke to live with
her brother, her health improved
Durlns the winter of 1896 she accomnanied
ner brother to Somerville, C.. a great health
Iesort,, she returned North in the spring of 'g6
niS nay better Ia caring for her father and
o.ner, VINO lay at the point of death early in the
SUMMER, she suffered a relapse from which she
neNer recovered and kept growing worse until her
u ,,, SUNDAY morning. Mss Curran was WON.
an OF great talent ami an ambitious business
woman OF the highest type She possessed a ma.
lure ior business and in every undertaking she
Mas ,successtuI Everywhere she went, by her
.auSuke manner, she won many friends She
was widely known in town and beloved by ali
ne FUNERAL was held at st Joseph s church Tues.
gay morning high mass being observed The
uutIai was at keene IN the family lot. Among the
out.ot town people present at the funeral were
gA nalor OF Holy oke tines Currau, Miss Nel.
ne Curran, Dr. Cuughlau. r. l. Curran and two
1auShttrs Misses Emily amt Fila Currau Miss
Curran brother DR.. c II Currau Of Holvoke:
Mich9el Curran. Mr. and Mrs James Mooney and
Miss Mary Mooney of Springfield: Mr. HeunesSpy
ni llldilstowu, Conn: Dr. Curran and sister. Mrs
J.. Lucy of Northamptou Misses A die and Kate
Coughln of Greenfield Mass. The family received
letters and kilograms from her past EMPLOYERS in
New ork and Springfield also from many friends
A number of professional men in Holyoke would
nave been present but could not come so early in
the morning. These people also sent words of
regret The flowers were very rich and beautiful,
among which are mentioned a fine pillow Of
flowers marked Sister from her only brother,
Or. G. II. Curran of Holyoke. beautiful wreath
OF red roses from Lawyer I. +. O'COnnor of Hol-
yoke large cross of Easter lilies and lilies of the
valley from Mr. and Mrs James Mooney: a large
star of datfodils from ex Mayor Curran and many
bouquets Miss Curran leaves one brother and
an aged father and mother. While the funeral
was passing {. J. Amidons mill where she used
to work the wheel was stopped
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09

Paul Mann was in town over Sunday.
Mrs. L. b Merritt and children are i'll with bad
colds.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stafford visited in Boston
Richard Patterson is suffering with the whoop-
ing cough.
Fred Holman is working at jerome G ills at the
north part.
Philanda Packard visited his sister in GaysviIle,
Vt, last week
Zenas Britton spent Sunday with his parents in
Westmoreland
Mrs. Walter Perry, who has been quite i'll, is
somewhat better.
Arthur Woodhead OF Hilsboro Bridge is visit
ing at A. JEWELS.
c. W. Weymouth Of Guiford, Vt. is working at
NJ. 5. Leachs shop.
The Dartmouth boys came home Wednesday
for a week S vacation.
Eleanor Corllss OF Greenfield Is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. NJ. Cookery.
Miss Monica Lynch of Greenfield visited Miss
Belle Delphy last week.
c. d. Whitaker of Turner's Falls was in town
the middle of the week.
Martha Fisk Walker has been suffering with
an attack Of the measles.
Miss Martha Williams OF Schuylersviile, y. Y,
is visiting at c. A. Gitford's.
Mrs Fletcher and Eleanor Clark Of Brattleboro
are visiting at Mrs. s. 5. Clark 5.
Miss Bertha Hall visited her friend, Miss May
Berkinshaw Of Ashuelot, this week
Arthur Sargent has moved into Worden's house
on Canal street vacated by +. j. Temple.
The Misses Murray, who have been employed
iu Greenfield, Mass, returned home last week.
d. S. Freeman OF Millington, Mass. former
resident, visited at Norman Howe's this week
Geo Kibbie has moved from Robertson's house
on Canal street TO Cornelius Fitzgerald's house.
Mrs A. A Clark has as her guests this week
Mrs stephen Gallup and two children OF South
| bingham, Mass.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Cookery visited in West
| field, Mass, last week. Mr.. Corkery has a posi-
! ton in Greenfield.
| days sugaring of at Crowningsheld's farm in
| Chesterfield this week.
| Mrs L. Atwood, who has been in Vernon car.
| ing for an old person, spent a few days with
| friends in town last week
James Arlin and family have moved to South
Vernon. The loss of the family will make a great
| difference in the town report,
John Carroll who has been working in Harris.
| ville returned to town last week and expects to
work in the Halle & Frost mill.
| Frank S. Archibald goes to West SwanzeY Sat
| urday, where he will begin his duties teacher
| in the grammar school Monday morning.
| The Tufts college students returned ts+Coege
Monday morning after weeks vacation. Miss
| Blanche Lewis returned to Wellesley college
| Wednesday morning
Fred Coombs. a former resident, now of Gull
ford VT, was in town the first Of the week sci ing
maple sugar. He has made over 600 POUNDS of
maple sugar this season.
Frank Britton, who is station agent at Dalton,
n H., with his cousin, Henry Britton, visited his
father James Britton, this week, These two
young men took civil service examinations at
Concord Monday of this week.
Frank ROlilard, who is employed in the hicy.
Gle department of Smith & Murray's store in
Springfield Mass, spent few days last week
lege in the fall and later to go to medical col
| lege.