davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
THE REV. Mr.. HUGHSON'S NEW CHARGE.

THE REV. Mr.. HTGHSONS NEW CHARGE.
The Rev. Walter Hughson, curate OF Calvary
Episcopal Church. this city, has accepted call TO
the vcarage of a large parish in Detroit Mich. and
will soon assume his new duties Great interest at
taches TO Mr.. Hughsons removal. as the parish to
which he goes has recently returned TO the Protest
ant Episcopal fold from the Reformed Episcopal
Church. of which II one of the strongest bodies
The Reformed Episcopal Church seeded from the
Protestant Episcopal Church about twenty-five
years ago This union IL believed to be the fruit OF
a movement started about year ago, when
league composed of members of both denomna-
lions, was formed for the purpose of bringing the
two bodies together again
Mr. Hughson has been curate OF Calvary Church
for several years having worked with Bishop Sat
terlee when he rector Of Calvary. and since Dr.
Satterlee's elevation to the OF Washington he
has assisted the Rev DR.. j. Lewis Parks who sue
ceeded to the rectorship He has done a most sue
cessful and fruitful work In connection with the
varied agencies OF the parish his influence with the
boys and young men being especially strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28

Adelaide b. Hyde. j. NJ. Waterbury. Miss Made
lelne Anthem. Mrs c. NJ Cannon. Mrs. Kingsley
Majorm Miss Stanley Mrs Lawrence Jerome
Mrs. Thayer Robb. Mr.. and Mrs; Henry b Ander Ter
son Miss Msrr Gsrr0 Ms Mrs. MIS-
New-York arrivals at the Palmer House include
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Maddox. W. L. Mason: Mrs
X. Burns. Mrs. William X Burns. NJ. f. Burns
NJ L. Burns. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Becar, 1r. MI
Misses Cohles. Mr.. and Mrs Herbert c, Pass, o.
a. Deitz. Mrs. Henry Paret, J. Parmy Paret, John
and Mrs. John C Hurmze Miss b. Lowenstein
Miss II. Lowenstein Henry B. Dwight and Mr.. and
Mrs e Ruff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
The Lcnten musicals which were to have been
given at the Waldorf. under the manageSient Of
Ruben and Andrews. have been abandoned.

AT his concert in Carnegie Hall next Sunday
evening Mr.. Victor Herberts 22d Regiment Band
Will play number of selections from the pro-
grammes arranged for the Inaugural concerts In
Washington this week. for which the band has
been engaged There will be five of these concerts.
one on Friday forenoon In honor OF the Army, one
on Friday afternoon In honor OF the Navy,
Friday evening In honor of the Governors of the
various States. on Saturday afternoon in honor
of the Senate and House of Representatives. and
one on Saturday evening in honor of visiting
guests Mr.. Herbert's american Fantasia" will
be feature Of the promenade music at the Inaug-
ura Ball. and new march of his, entitled NC
kinley Inauguration, OF the third concert. At the
concert the solo performers will be Miss Marie
Donavin soprano; Ernest II. Clarke trombone, and
Mr. Herbert volorcello
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
CHESTS AT HOT SPRINGS.

Hot Springs. Va. Feb q (SpeciaD-Among the
New-Yorkers recently registered at the New Home
stead are: Mr. and Mrs w r. Hamilton. Mrs A.
Wiitsie Miss Wiltsie. Mrs. Thomas Patton H. >
Trenholm. NJ e. ingalls,. jr. Mr. and Mrs A +.
montanve Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stoeckel Miss Wess-
man DR. and Mrs r. Russell Booth. Miss Hoffman,
Mr. and Mrs. ~ b. Norton, MI and Mrs j: -,
Maltby, Mrs. c. +. Houghton. MIS- u. II. Nor"a"
and Miss Gilmour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
A CHILD SMOTHERED TO DEATH.

When Mrs. Nora Lewis. who lives on the second
floor OF the tenementhouse at No lA2 second-ave.
awoke yesterday morning she found her four
months-old son. Thomas. lying dead in bed beside
her Coroner's Physician O'Iianlon made an investi-
cation and found that the child had been sufocated
OF the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
THE BERKELEY SCHOOL GAMES.

Extensive preparations have been made for the
Berkeley School athletic games. which will be held
In the list Regiment Armory Thrty-fourth-st
and Park-ave.. the evening OF March 8. Circu-
lars containing the programme were sent TO the
various schools some days ago. on which II was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
THE LENTEN SEASON.

Although the annual migration to Florida is al
ready much heavier than In former seasons. 1t bids
fair to unusually prolonged Easter falling as late
as April IS. The Lenten season has become an i'm
portant factor In life at the various winter resorts
Conducive TO this constantly increasing spring
travel are the facilities offered by the excellent triple
daily service OF the Florida Short Line. via Wash
ington Columbia and Savannah. Especially Is this
aue to the schedule OF the Florida Limited. a mag
niacent Pullman vestibuled train OF observation.
Commandment sleeping and dining cars leaving
New- York via Pennsylvania Railroad. at II 10 noon.
Philadelphia 2 rs p. m. Baltimore p m and WASH
bia 40 A. m via the Florida Central and Pennsular
Railroad reaching savannah at $50 a. m. Jackson
lille 40 ~ m and St Augustine 80 p. m, a most
convenient hour. Additional express trains with
coaches and through sleeping cars leave New York
via the above route AT 43O D. and lib midnight.
For reservations In sleeping cars and further In
formation apply to j. l.. Adams. q. +. A.. No. G3
broadway, NewYork city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
TO THE INAUGURATION.

Vice-President-elect Hobart with his family and
party will leave New-York on Tuesday. March 2. at
II 90 a. M for Washington. by special train on the
Royal Blue Line. arriving at Washington about $50
ID. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28

Owing to an engagement for March which he
had overlooked. Mr.. Walter Damrosch has been
obliged to charge the dates of his Wagner
citals. the first of which will take place on March
s and the last March 49, the intermediate dates
remaining announced last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
''Cosmopolitan,"
Nice.
AMERICAN HOTEL.
CANNES. FRANCE.
Hotel Beau Site,
Cannes.

will begin at 1906 o'clock. The following clergy
ren will deliver the addresses; On March :, y
the Rev Or Edward A. Bradley, and on April
and g. the Rev. Arthur Richie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28

o. Brahms's horn trio and solos for. each Of the
instruments Mr.. Wetzler's number being LISTS
arrangement OF the finale OF Tristan und Isolde"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28

MT H. ii. Wetzler has associated himself with
'ss Geraldine Morgan. violin. and Mr.. Paul Nor
hsa' Woloncello. for the purpose Of giving concerts
NJ. chamber music. The first of these Is TO take
kkre on me afternoon of March g. when the pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28

stated that the entries would be closed yesterday.
but as most of the circulars failed TO reach their
destinations and in order TO give all those who
wish to do so an opportunity TO compete for the
prizes the entry lists will probably be kept open
until Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28

LENTEN SERVICES IN ST. PAULS.
The usual haIf-hour MONDAY services for busi-
ness men will be held In st. Pauls Chapel, Trinity
Parish on the ak FRIDAYS In Lent The services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28

The sumptuous work entitled The Music
of the Modern World" which has been pub
fishing by d. Appleton & Co. since 1885, has
been brought 10 completion in twenty-five
numbers II is extraordinary publica-
ton. certainly the most elaborate and ar
tistic in its typographical and pictorial in
vestiture ever issued in the United States The
publishers announce two extra numbers one
containing q second essay by Anton Seidl on con-
Quoting and the other article by H. e. Krehbiel
on American composers. Both numbers will in
clude vocal and instrumental music and a large
number of illustrations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28

Mr. W. II. Barber will give pianoforte recital
In the Carnegie Lyceum tomorrow afternoon. be-
ginning at $50 o'clock. Following is the pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28

The third OF the series Of lectures musical sub
,ects arranged by Columbia University will take
place in Chamber Music Hall tomorrow afternoon,
beginning at o'clock. The subject is Folk
Music" and the lecturer. Mr.. Krehbiel who will
have the assistance In the illustrations OF Mrs.
Krehbiel soprano and Mr.; Henry Holden Huss.
panoforte. Among the illustrations Will be a
number of American fok-songs from the collection
mace by the lecturer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28

s. Rue Blanche nesr CD Opera, Pension lst class
FdrIS Elect, baths sunny rooms excl cook. Moderate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28

AT the concert OF the Kneisel Quartet. to be
given In Mendelssohn Glee Clubs Hall on Tuesday
evening. the programme will consist of a
string quartet fiat by Georg Hensche of
London formerly conductor of the Boston Sym
phony Orchestral: Beethoven's Op. 50 No: 2, in
minor, and Brahms's piano quintet in + minor.
Op 81 In the last named the quartet will have the
assistance of Rafael Josefy. pianist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28

The fifth public rehearsal and concert of the
Philharmonic Society will take place In Carnegie
Hall on Friday afternoon and Saturday evening
spectively of this week The programme will con-
sist Of a transcription for orchestra OF Bach's
Sonata in major for pianoforte and violin, made
by Theodore Thomas; Dvorak's concerto for vio-
Inns; Mendelssohn's overture "Melusine" and Schu-
manns minor symphony The concerto will be
played by Mr.. Leo Stern English vrtuoso. who
played II first London Philharmonic concert
under the direction of the composer.
Connecticut western news., 1897-06-17
LAX EvILL R.

Children's Day was celebrated at the Methodist and Congregational churches last Sunday morning with great eclat The floral displays were very fine and the singing and reciting of the children was listened to by large and pleased congregations. At the Congregational church, Salisbury, large orchestra was present and played excellently to the great delight of all present.
 A number of people went to Salis- bury last Sunday evening to attend the special services at the Episcopal church.
 Our fishermen are in great glee this week. The law is off our lakes and they are busy catching some of the fin- ney tribe.
 Miss Clara Dakin, teacher in private school at Philadelphia. came home Monday to spend her vacation with her mother and sister and her many friends, Our village park association deserves credit for keeping the park in such ex- cellent condition. One hears it f-e- quently remarked, "How pretty the park looks now" Already our streets are frequented by summer boarders. Mir Foote, president of the Sunday School Union, will address Union meeting at the Methodist church next Sunday evening.
 The 18th Century club held it's clos ing musicale of this year at the resi-. dence of James Stuart last Monday evening, which was well attended and much enjoyed. This musicale proved to be one of the finest they ever held Mendelssohn's music was selected fol the occasion and it was excellently in terpreted both vocally and instrument ally.
Connecticut western news., 1897-06-17
MILL RIVER.

Chas. Merrifeld and bride. of Willi- mantle, Ct, have been spending a week with his parents.
 Miss Johnson, feeling that she could not do justice to the school, closed it June 4th and returned to her home in Dorchester. Mrs John Noonan, oi Southfield, has taken the school to fin. ish the remaining three weeks.
 Wm. Adams, of Pittsfeld, spent a few days with his father last week.
 Geo. Allen has moved from H D. Sisson's tenement house into the Prince house, owned by Alpheus Leffingwell.
 H. D. Sisson, Jr., of Pittsfeld, and 8 friend, have been down fronting.
 Mrs B T. Blodgett has been on the sick list but is about again.
 Friday, Mrs Eunice Pease discovered Mrs Jeanette Tibbals sitting by hel window in partially unconscious con. dition and it was afterwards learned she had been there since the night before With the help of neighbors she was put to bed but 1t was some time before she rallied. Dr Karner attends her and al present she is much improved.
 Mrs Maurice Mulville. of Norfolk, is at the home of her parents, Mir and Mrt John Cagney.
 Robert Hayes and Chas. Stratton. ot Lee, drove down Sunday.
 Miss Lottie Geer was the guest o Miss May o. Smith over Sunday.
 Mrs Hudner and son John, are visit ing friends here.
 Miss Mary Garrahan and George Pix ley spent Sunday with MT and Mrs John Garrahan.
Connecticut western news., 1897-06-17
CORNWALL BRIDGE.

Children's Day passed pleasantly at the M. B. church on Sunday. The church was nicely trimmed and all did we'll. Mrs w. P. Sturgesi attended. She was formerly organist at the church but has not been able to attend for the past four years on account of poor health. She was kindly welcomed by her many friends. Mrs Edward D. Bierce, who has been unable to attend church on account of poor health, was also able to attend and her many friends kindly greeted her.
 Tobacco setting is nearly completed, but the cut worms are very industrious.
 Rev Almon Smith is much liked here and his bride is just lovely.
 Charles Roraback, aged 32, who was employed as farm hand for M I. Mil lard, went after the COWS in the pasture on Monday and did not return. Search was made and he was found dead. Everything was done to revive him by all the household, but of no avail. He was faithful man and his death is re- gretted. His home is in Sharon.
 Ebenezer A. Johnson, former resi- dent of Cornwall Bridge. and a good resident and prosperous farmer, died at his home in Ellsworth on Sunday morn ing. His funeral was held Tuesday.
Connecticut western news., 1897-06-17
KENT.

Rev H. Mudie is out of town for few days.
 Miss Annie Gibbs returned from Bethel, Monday.
 Miss Mamie Young has been at home from Bridgeport this week, caring for her mother, who is i'll.
 Mrs Chas. Darling. who has been seriously ill, is improving slowly.
 Mrs O. H Gaylord is still quite i'll.
 R M. Gibbs and Rev Mir Morrell, of Bethel, were in town Monday and Tuesday and took large supply of fish from Macedonia brook and the ponds.
 The funeral of Mrs Sabra Gilbert was attended at the residence of Ter son, F. H. Gilbert, at p. m. Sunday, June l3. Rev H, Mudie conducted the service. Burial at upper cemetery in this village. Tbe people of North Kent met at the school house Sunday evening for the purpose of organizing a Christian En' deavor Society. This will be branch of the church society, holding meetings Sunday evenings for the benefit of many who cannot or do not attend church A Sunday school has been recently or. ganized at Flanders.
Connecticut western news., 1897-06-17
NORFOLK.

Children's Day was observed Sunday at the Congregational church with reel tations and singing by the children and an address by Rev Mir Williams. The floral decorations consisted of large mass of laurels on which rested basket of peonies of such large dimensions as to nearly conceal the pulpit.
 Presiding Elder Mickle preached at the Methodist church Sunday evening and administered baptism to four cbil- dren.
 The Robbins School dramatic club was greeted with full house. clearing nearly $70.
 Dr W l. Barber and daughter Fan. nie visited at Miss Ellen Gaylord's last week.
 Mrs John D. Swain. of Worcester. Mass, is visiting her brother, O. H. Peck.
 Miss Bertha J. Granger, of Canaan, was 8 guest at Mrs Humphrey Rood's from Thursday until Saturday.
 The primary department of the Meth odist Sunday school gave an ice cream and cake sale on the lawn at Rev A. E Tod1s on Saturday from 3 to o'clock. from which they realized nearly S8
 MT and Mrs D l.. Holmes and Nil and Mrs Kaltenburn, of Winsted spent Sunday at 0. H. Caul's Charles Smith, of Collinsville, is wis ting his parents, MT and Mrs Henry Smith
 The Litcbfeld County University club Is to be entertained at Mir and MT, Carl StoeckePs beautiful home on Wed nesday evening.
 Rev A. E Todd entertained Presiding Elder Mickle from Friday until Mon day
 The Robbins school closes this Thurs day with exercises in the afternoon, and a reception at the school building 1T the evening Mrs D H. Reyes, of Philadelphia, i, visiting her parents, MT and Mrs s. D | Garfield A four-horse- bus load of the Epwortf League society gave surprise to friends in South Norfolk on Monday evening.
 Mrs Fred Smith and son, of Torring ton, are visiting her sister, Mrs E. S | Johnson.
 The favorite Julian Comedy Go. vii play return date here on June 23, pre- senting Two Loves and A Life, with curtain raiser''A Matrimonial Adver tisement' by Hattie and Harry Stevens The wonderful kineoptoscope will pro iect new pictures. A large house greeted the Julians last week Thursday night and were highly pleased.
Connecticut western news., 1897-06-17
A Hero IIonored.

In the unveiling of bas-relief statue of Col. Robert Gould Shaw last week Boston paid fitting honor to one. of her noblest sons and one of the grandest heroes of the war for the Union. At the breaking out of the war Robert G. Shaw was member of the New York Seventh Regiment and marched to the front with that regi- ment, taking part in the battle of Bull Run. Afterward he joined the 2d Regi ment Mass, Vols and rose to the rank of captain. When Governor Andrew, of Massachusetts, organized the 5Ith Massachusetts regiment, the first regi- ment of colored troops recruited in New England. Shaw then only 2I years old {, at the earnest request of the govern or consented to take the command of it. The duty was an unpleasant one. There were rare preiudices to overcome and the service was more dangerous than the service iu other regiments, be- cause if taken prisoners the white officers of colored regiments were liable to be dealt with as inciters of servile | insure clion After some service on Southern sea coast Colonel Shaw was killed at the head Of his regiment on the rampsrts of Fort Wagner, s. O.. on the night of July IS, 1868. His regi' ment was the first ia the assaulting column and Col. Shaw fell in the storm of musketry and canister, holding the United States flag in one hand and his drawn sword in the other, with a shout | of encouragement to his gallant negroes on his lips, a most heroic death. He and those who died with him were thrown into one long trench together "buried with his niggers," as the Con federates said to the party who came with a flag of truce to receive his body
 The memorial is a master piecs by our great sculptor, St. Gaudens, and represents Col. Shaw on horseback with drawn sabre in hand marching to the front at the head of his dusky soldiers The Hartford Courant in its tribute tc Col. Shaw says: |" The path of duty was the path of glory It led tho yonng hero right up the crimson slope of Wagner. There he fell immortal foremost among the slain, heading { charge so desperately and splendidly valorous that even the story of it or the printed page stirs the blood. Yes terday bis university and his city joined in praying honors to his memory
 While Boston and Harvard stand, ht will not be forgotten"
Connecticut western news., 1897-06-17
THE TRUE REM EDY.

W. M. Repine, editor Tiskilwa, H., "Chief," says: I've won't keep house without Dr Kings New Discovery for consum ption, coughs and colds. Ex- perimented with many others, but never got the true remedy until we used Dr Kings New Discovery. No other remedy can take its place in our home, as in it we have certain and sure cure for coughs, colds, whooping cough, etc." It is idle to experiment with other remedies, even if they are urged on you as just as good as Dr Kings New Discovery. They are not as good, because this remedy has a record of cures and besides is guaran. teed. It never fails to satisfy. Trial bottles free at W. H. Camps drug store.
Connecticut western news., 1897-06-17
HIM E ROCK !.

Miss Charlotte Barnum is home for the summer vacation.
 Miss Julia McNeil attended the clos ing exercises of the school at New Mil ford last week.
 New Milford for the summer vacation.
 Mrs Edgar Soule and son, of Bridge port. and Mrs Edward Lineburg, of Kent. have been visiting at Mrs Frances Brasie's.
 MT Harwood, of Boston, Mass, spent Sunday in town.
 Mir and Mrs R Fenton were travel ing in Columbia county last week in- stead of Duchess county. -
 Eight children were baptiz.d at the Methodist church on Sunday afternoon.
 Mir and Mrs Charles Hoag, of Miller ton, N Y, called on friends ia town Sunday.
 Charlie Walton, of Sharon, visited at Miss Carrie Richardson's last week While here he went fishing in Hunts vile pond and caught the finest mess of trout of any one this summer
 Mir and Mrs Lee Ostram on their twenty fifth anniversary were presented with very handsome easy chair, gift from her parents and brothers
 Mrs Caroline Ensign and daughter, If Cleveland. O, have been spending a few days at Mrs Julia Ensign's. They are on their way to the Catskills where they are to spend the summer.
 Although very stormy evening on Wednesday of last week thirty-two dol lars were cleared at the Methodist festi val.
 Do not forget the entertainment to be given by the children on Thursday evening, June F.
 Mir aud Mrs Samnel Bradley and daughter are attending the closing ex. ercises of the Moody School at Mount HermoE, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1897-06-17
THURSDAY, JUNE IT. 1897.
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

James H. Macdonald, of New Haven, was nominated by the governor high way commissioner for two years from July l, 1897, and the nomination was at once confirmed by the Senate.
 The Senate concurred with the House in indefinitely postponiug the bill to in crease the tax on n utual life insurance companies.
 Both Houses were informed on Fri day by the chairmen of their respective appropriation committees that the sur plus for the next two years will be over $154, 900, without counting on the in- come for the inheritance tax.
 On Saturday, June 12. the General Assembly adjourned sine die.