davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-07-08
The ROLL OF HONOR
COMPLETE LIST OF KILLED AND
WOUNDED
AS Compiled Up to Date-A Recapitu-
lation Of the Losses Before
Santiago

BEFORE SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July
5, 5 p. M. per the Associated Press dispatch
| boat Dandy, via Kingston, Jamaica, July 6,
p. m. -(Copyright, 1898, by the Associated
Press.) The following is recapitulation of
the casualties of the United States forces
| before Santiago:
General Lawton's division-Officers killed.
! i; wounded, IA; men killed, "a; wounded, 81;
| missing, l.
| General Bates Independent brigade, con-
sisting of the Third infantry, Twentieth in
| fantry and signal corps: Third infantry
| Men killed, 4; wounded, IA; missing 2.
| Twentieth infantry-Twenty men killed,
| officers and 10 enlisted men wounded,
men missing
| Signal corps-One man killed.
| The following is list of additional cas-
ualties:
| Twentieth infantfy-Killed, Company A,
Corporal Rowe, Sergeant Beltz Company
B, Captain Henry B. Moon; Company D,
Privates Chely and Irvine; Company E.
Private Daugherty; Company G, Privates
Watson and Rounderly; Company H, Cor
poral Mcconnell; Company C, Private
Prather; Company F. Captain John Brod-
man and Privates Kerr and Tallman.
Losses in light artillery: Killed-Victor
Holon Private A. B. Underwood.
| Wounded-First Sergeant Geo. Kenny
Serving Sergeant c. Veite, Sergeant N. f.
Crawford, Serving Corporal H. D. Keene,
seriously; Private Barr, Private Yates, Sc
| riously.
Battery F: Wounded-Captaln c. D.
Parkhurst, severely; Private E. r. Mass
Private C. Mccoy.
Battery K: Killed-Sergeant M. McCar-
| thy.
| The following are additional lists of killed
| and wounded:
| Third infantry: Killed-Privates John E
! Warner, Henry Bertram and Frank E.
| Hopper.
Wounded-Privates Jeuda, Miskwiz
Dehns, RUSSELL Martin, Shoin, Eartburz
| Shuilman, Gunder, Foster, Bralay, Aus
tenson, Galcur, Mcdonnell, Corporal Muir
Gibson
| HEADQUARTERS OF GENERAL
| SKATER, Tuesday, July 5, by the Asso-
ciated Press dispatch boat Dauntless, via
Port Antonio and Kingston, Jamaica, July
| 6, 1:30 a. m.-(Copyright, 1898, by Associated
Press.) The following is complete
list, as prepared up to date of the killed
and wounded:
Fourteenth United States infantry:
Killed--Captain Forwance. Wounded and
since died: Lieutenant Caltar, Company A;
Private Rath, Company B; Privates Sha-
warter and Conleyryd, Company c; Pri-
Yates Rediner. Amds, Herman and Casey,
Company d; Sergeant Peck Company C:
Privates Memilnain and McLevaine, Com
pany G; Privates Woode and Aide, Com
pany II.
Thirteenth infantry: Wounded-Lieu-
tenant-Colonel Worth, in the right breast
and arm; Major Ellis in the leg; Captain
Guthrie, in the leg; Captain Cavandish in
the groin; Lieutenant Scott, in the neck
Company A - Sergeant Buck, Sergeant
Alate. Corporals Rutledge and Dolin, Pri-
Yates Wright, Russell, Deekers, Kline,
| Washar, Murray and Finch.
Company - Sergeant Hennessy, Ser
geant Dineen, Corporals Peterson and
Gruggin. Musician Farrell, Privates Meth
The herald., 1898-07-08

Wounded: First Sergeant McDermott, Cor
poral Schrid and Privates Wiseman
Weatherstone, Hall, Pahalski, Solbrankt
and Merear. Missing: Sergeant Mac
SWITCH, Corporal Steele and Private So
lyans.
Company G-Wounded: Lieutenant w
D. Prull and Privates Mcintyre. Kissley
Schrider and Musician Wallars. Missing
Private Word.
Company H-Wounded: Corporal SUIT
ton and Private NARROW. Missing: Pri
Yates Ellis, Flint, Sullivan, Bennett and
Rowlandson.
Company I-Killed: Private Packer
Wounded: Corporal Ahrus, Privates Mich.
OILS and Roth. Missing: Privates Berg
stoun, Gaffney, Marth and Staunn
Company KILLED: Private Scofleld
Missing: Privates Burns, Case, Dunning
Gardiner and Rulon.
Killed, 49,; wounded, 50; missing, 49,
Third United States cavalry. Killed
DR.. Danforth, Trumpeter Thos. Peale
Private Dan D. Cooley and w. C. Rolo
Wounded: Captain Geo. A. Dodd, in head
by glancing ball; First Lieutenant A. C,
Mouillet. slightly in the cheek; First Lieu
| tenant o. r. Meyer, right hip and groin
Captain George X. Hunter, flesh wound in
thigh; First Lieutenant Arthur Theyer, re-
covering; First Lieutenant John Murphy
right arm and body; Captain VIM. Arm
strong, Private Clarence Phelps, by shrap-
mel; Sergeant JOS B. Andrews, left thigh
Private John Mcdonald, in chin; Private
Rudolph Danson. right shoulder; Private
John L. Finfleck, bullet exploded in wound :
Private G. A. Seleux, in back, serious =:
Private, Daniel Eagan; Private John w.
Fearn, Jr.; Private Fairbrother, seriously:
Private John Putrill, over eye; Private An
drew ]. Anderson, slightly; Sergeant Rob.
ert w. Lesher, slightly; Private VIM, A..
McComb, three toes off; Private John E
Nolan, slightly; Private Henry Wade.
badly; Private John Leary badly: Private
Arthur Lucia, slightly; Private John Cleg.
severely; Private George Porlstein, slight
vi; Sergeant William H. Rose, had right
arm shot off; Private George Horn, badly:
Private Nelson Althouse, right lung: Cor
poral Wallace w. Biggers, slightly: Pri-
vate Jacob Palster, slightly; Private Henry
r. Elliott, slightly; Corporal VIM A. Arm
strong, seriously; Corporal Edward Bon -.
ner, seriously; Corporal Patrick Valid, Sc
riously; Corporal Victor D. Horton great
toe off; Private Harry A. Mitchell, slightly;
Private Edward Schoeler, in hand slightly;
Private Mollyneux. slightly; Private
Carl M. Martin, slightly; Sergeant Henry
Schlegel. badly; Trumpeter Jos. A. Golden,
badly; Sergeant Albert Fluegel, badly
Private Chas. Milk. badly; Private Chas.
G. Scanlon, seriously; Private Thos. H.
Gordon, seriously; Private Chas. T. Case,
badly; Private Philip w. Lanet, slightly.
Six out of nineteen officers were wounded.
and three soldiers were killed and As wound
ed in this regiment.
The herald., 1898-07-08
Chile Short Of Coin

NEW YORK, July IA dispatch received
here from Valparaiso, Chile, via Galveston,
Texas, says:
A financial panic has been occasioned here
by the withdrawal and expectation Of gold,
which has caused the Chilean governmental
officially close all the banks in Chile until
the 18th instant. During the suspension the
government will consider the advisability of
issuing paper money.
The herald., 1898-07-08
THE TURNER'S CONVENTION
Ladies Will Not Be Given Equal Priv
ileges With Men

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-The North
American Turnbund closed it's biennial con.
vention here today. A proposition to ere.
ate cooperative commonwealth communi
ties was rejected. The present platform
and declaration of principles was voted tc
be retained, but a revision is to be recon
mended to the incoming vorort, which is tc
be chosen in September.
The proposition to give equal rights tc
lady members in the councils was rejected
by large majority.
During the next few days the delegates
will visit various of the states and will at.
tend the state Turnerfest at San Jose or
Sunday.
The herald., 1898-07-08
CAPTAIN GRIDLEY'S ASHES
Arrive on the Rio de Janerio-Vesse]
to Be Impressed

SAN FRANCISCO, July THE steamer
Rio de Janiero arrived here today from
Hong Kong and Yokohama via Honolulu.
The vessel left Hong Kong June 18TH She
will be unloaded and turned over to the
government for use as a transport vessel
in a few days. She is in fairly good condi-
ton, and but little is necessary to At her
for the service required Of her by the gov
eminent.
On board the Rio is an urn containing tho
ashes of Captain c. v. Gridley of the
United States ship Olympia. The urn and
the effects of Captain Gridley will be
shipped to Mrs. Gridley at once.
The herald., 1898-07-08
Chance for Colored Troops

WASHINGTON, July THE President
made it known to Senators and Represents
tives who called upon him today that he
considered it unwise for Congress to ad-
journ before the bill to raise $500 colored
troops was passed Chairman Hull Of the
Military Affairs Committee, was in confer
ence with him today over this legislation,
and stated afterward that he believed tho
bill would be passed. 1t was recently rec
commended by the Secretary Of War, who
states that these troops were specially
adapted to the Cuban climate and neces-
sary to the success of the war.
The herald., 1898-07-08
Frances Fears

LONDON, July 1.-THE Paris correspon-
dent of the Times says:
The papers hostile to America are critics.
ing M. Maruejouls, Minister Of Commerce,
for his friendly speech at the American
banquet on July 4. Before the Chamber Of
Deputies rises, NJ. De Clagny will ask M.
Del Case, Minister of Foreign Affairs. to
explain French policy towards Spain and
America. He fears that "the conditions Of
peace may include the cession Of Ceuta, in
Morocco, which the United States might
sell to Great Britain with the result that
the latter would thus hold both keys to the
Mediterranean which France could not
tolerate" .,,
The herald., 1898-07-08
WANTS TO BUILD A SHIP
An Appeal Issued to German-Ameri-
cans to Show Their LOYALTY

+ INDIANAPOLIS, July THE Hon. +
r Albert Lieber of this city has issued an +
+ appeal to the German-Americans of r
1, the United States to present the gov +
+ eminent with a modern up-to-date 1,
r vessel. to be named the Teutonic. Chi 4,
r cago, New York. Indianapolis, Mil i.
r waukee and st. Louis are named as 4,
+ suitable places to organize this pa 4
1, triotic work. 4.
The herald., 1898-07-08
The Bear Growls

PEKIN, July 1.-THE Russian Charge d.
Affaires, M. Pavoloff, has informed the
Tsung Ii Yamen (Chinese Foreign Office
That If northern extension Of railroad
which has been conceded to a British syn-
dictate is persisted in, Russia may be Obliged
to seize the province of Iii Chill, in which
Pekin is situated. as compensation,
The herald., 1898-07-08
PIRATES IN CHINA
English Gunboats Ordered to the In
terror to Protect FOREIGNERS

HONG KONG, July News has been re-
ceievd here from Canton of serious disturb
ances at LUX Chuan in the province Of
Kwang 81. The rebels are said to be every
where victorious and to be advancing on
Woo Chow.
The British consul and commissioner of
customs at Woo Chow has telegraphed for
gunboats. There is considerable uneasiness
at Canton on account of the presence there
of black flag chief. and the British gun
boat Tweed is being hurrledly placed in
commission and will sail for Canton and the
West river Immediately.
The herald., 1898-07-08
Barron's Estate Settled

SAN JOSE, July THE contest over the
will of the deceased millionaire, Edward
Barron seems now to be settled perma-
nently. In the Probate Court this morn
ing the petition of George Barron was dis
missed on his own motion. 1t is under.
stood that a satisfactory compromise has
been made with Mrs. Eva Rose Barron, the
executrix of the estate. The case has been
in the courts for three or four years.
The herald., 1898-07-08
Serious Charges

SAN FRANCISCO, July Wv. H. Mead,
assistant coiner at the mint here, has been
suspended pending an investigation Of
charges of misconduct and neglect Of duty
made against him. 1t is said the alleged
misconduct consisted of the encouragement
Of characterization among the men. The
neglect of duty attributed to Mead is stated
to be in connection with recent thefts Of bull
lion which, 1t is said, might have Deen pre-
vented by due Watchfulness.
The herald., 1898-07-08
A Merchant Suicides

YUBA CITY, CAL, July III. c. Sam.
uels, prominent merchant residing at
Suffer City, committed suicide this morn
ing by shooting himself in the forehead
with pistol. No cause is known for the
deed. He leaves wife and two daughters.
An inquest will be held today.
The herald., 1898-07-08
No Bids Received

SAN FRANCISCO, July mo bids were
received today by United States Commits
sioner Heacock for the sale of the property
of the Woodbridge Canal and Irrigation
company, and the matter was postponed
until tomorrow.
The herald., 1898-07-08
The ONLY Wav

Actress Lillian Russell is again party to
a divorce suit. The only way apparently,
that Lillian can be successfully kept out OF
the divorce court is to dispense with the
marriage ceremony entirely.-San Fran
cisco Post
The herald., 1898-07-08
Big Mine to Shut Down

STOCKTON, July 1.-THE famous Utica
mine at Angels Camp will be shut down
about September ! and will remain closed
pending repairs to the mills and the ma :
chinery. Over $4,000 will be spent in the
work Of renovation.
The herald., 1898-07-08
CARRY THE TIDINGS
The Coptic Sails for Honolulu and Will
Deliver the Annexation News

SAN FRANCISCO. July THE steam
ship Coptic of the Occidental and Oriental
line sailed this afternoon for Hawaii and
the Orient. The Coptic will be the first
steamer to inform the Hawaiians Of the an
nexation of the islands.
The herald., 1898-07-08
The War Loan

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-THE first sub
scriptons to the government 8 per cent war
loan closes tomorrow. The subscriptions of
this city up to today at o'clock amounted
to $l.055, 40.
The herald., 1898-07-08
Pension Agent

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE president
today sent the following nomination to the
senate:
Interior-Jesse B. Fuller to be pension
agent at San Francisco.
The herald., 1898-07-08
Ice for Wounded

KINGSTON, Jamaica, July 1.-THE Rad
Cross society,s steamer State of Texas has
arrived at Port Royal from Santiago de
Cuba. via Port Antonio. seeking ice for
the wounded.
The herald., 1898-07-08
Revolutionists Deported

LONDON. July T. According to a dis
patch to the Times from Montevideo, the
ringleaders of the recent revolution, in-
Guiding eight generals. have been deportedl
to Buenos Ayres.
The herald., 1898-07-08
Not Such Geese as That

The crew Of the Holland will wear duck
suits. of course.-Philadelphi Bulletin,
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-21

1.-THE penitence prayer"
The Mems Social Union will meet at
the church parlors Tuesday evening at
o'clock.
Prof, Timothy Drake will give a stere-
opticon lecture on the Passion Play, at
the Baptist Church, Wednesday even
ing.
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Henry Ledoux, aged eight years, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ledoux, barely
escaped drowning late yesterday after
noon at Muzzy meadow pond. He was
playing on the bank of the pond and
fell into the water. He was rescued
by Edward Larue, a companion. This
goes to show the necessity of having the
present fence continued around Muzzy
meadow pond. Drowning accidents
have occurred in this dangerous locality
and young boys frequently fall into the
water, and the people living in the Vi
entity are constantly in fear of their
children being drowned. A petition was
presented to the selectmen one week
ago, signed by representative citizens Of
the town, asking them to insert an ar
ticle in the town warrant for the con-
tinuance of the fence. The matter will
be brought up at the town meeting,
April 4.
The sacred concert at St. Mary's
Church tonight was well attended 1t
was under the direction of Miss Anne
lotte
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-21
OLD TOPIC REVIVED.
Rev. D. c. Reid Condemns Sun
day Newspapers.
He Also Scores Willing Readers and In
cidentaIy Pokes Fun at Some Re-
ligious Publications - Other
Notes.

Leicester, March 20.-Rev d. c. Reid
spoke on the various things by which
the Sabbath day was profaned, at the
First Congregational Church this morn
ing, and gave the Sunday newspapers a
nice little dressing down. He said that
the Sunday papers gave all the sensa-
lions of the week, and that it seemed
strange to him that any respectable per-
son should spend his time reading them
and then expect to get any good from
the church service. He scored the re-
ligious papers for putting in secular adj
Vertisements, and spoke in an amusing
manner of the way in which the adver-
tisements Of corsets and underwear were
stuck in among Sunday school lessons
and Bible studies.
Rev. Charles Anderson, president of
the Wyoming Collegiate Institute at Big
Horn, Wyo. spoke in an interesting
manner of the work at his school, Mr.
Anderson is a Dane by descent, and was
a soldier in the rebellion, being chaplain
of the 48th Wisconsin regiment. AL
though the state is as large as New Eng
Ian combined, the school at Big Horn is
the only institution in the whole terri
tory that furnishes higher instruction
than could be obtained at a high school
in any of the villages. The state is set
tied thickly enough, but the settlements
are all along the beds of streams as all
crops need to be irrigated, and there are
no means Of securing water In the
mountains. All the school districts are
strung out along the creeks, so that
some are Is miles long, and it is very
hard for the young folks to attend the
schools with any regularity.
The Collegiate Institute was founded
by the Congregationalists about five
years ago, and has done a good work.
At first it was supported by the board
of education, but that source of funds is
shut off, and now more money must be
raised or it will have to close.
Mr.. Anderson spoke Interestingly at
the evening service also. A collection Of
$2271 was taken up for his cause.
SUNDAY NEWS BRIEFS.
The Ladies' shakspere Club will meet
with Mrs. John w. Disco at her home
in Worcester Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. The first two acts of King Henry
VIII will be read.
There will be a special Ienten service
at st. Thomas Church Wednesday eve
ming.
The Ladies' Circle Of the sanderson
Methodist Church will meet with Miss
Hattie Linsey Tuesday afternoon at 29O
o'clock. Supper will be served at $50
o'clock.
The Ladies' Charitable Society will
meet in the vestry Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Subject, With heart and
hand"
Alfred L. Baker of Wes,boro spent
Sunday in town.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-21
SOUTHPORT.
ST. MARKS SPORTS.
Winter Sports Concluded Saturday
With Much Success.


The winter sports of ST. Marks
school were concluded Saturday. The
winners We're:
High kick. senior-Won by A. H.
Hinkle, fet So inches; second, C.
Barnes; third, r. c. Watson.
Standing high jump, feather-weight-
Won by F. Lee, 8 feet 61a inchesj Sc
cond, R. Robson; third. D. Davis.
Pole vault-Won by B. C. Ru1nsey, 8
feet IL inches; r. c. Watson and J. G.
Douglass tied for second place.
Putting 12-pound shot, Junior-Won
by +. Thompson, 30 feet u inch; second,
L. Carpenter; third, ]. Coulthurst
Running high jump, junior-Won by
r. f. Derham, 4 feet 81 inches; second,
R. H. Williams; third, =. A Taft.
Rope climb p feet rope-Won by G.
Barnes. 6 2-5 seconds; second, H. A.
Pemberton; third, B. c, Rumsey.
Running high jump. feather-welght-
Won by r. Robson, 4 feet 4 inches; Sc
cond S. Kelley; third, w. Watson
Fence vault, senfor-Won by c.
Barnes, 6 feet ~ inches; second, R. c..
Watson; third, r. b. Potts.
Tumbling-Won by o. C. Mackey and
L. Carpenter; second, B. c. Rumsey and
F. f. Derham; third w. Ledyard and
W. Ell1ins.
BoXing'-Bantam- weight, w. Jones de-
feated w. Simmonds: heavyweight, S.
Whitwell defeated e. Lewis.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-21
THEIR FINAL GUN.
Millbury No : License People
Have a Big Rally.
Man from Beverly Farms Tells of the Evils
of lntemperance- Meet
ing Today.

MiMbury, March 2O.-The town hall
was crowded to the doors this evening,
on account of the no-license rally. Some
three or four hundred people in all We're
present. The principal speaker was J.
H. Watson, Esq, Of Beverly Farms. On
the platform were II men and women.
Rev. George Putnam read the Scripture
and Rev, S. d. Ashley offered prayer;
q quartet, consisting of Messrs. II. NJ.
Goddard, DIR. A. G. Hurd, Charles Lowell
and w. ID. Proctor, sang. Mr.. Watson
said his last visit to Millbury was three
years ago. He told the evils OF the sa-
loon, saying that over $4,000 persons
have gone TO their graves as the result
Of excessive drinking, The saloons are
'-hells on earth, and the money we get
from them for license is blood money"
Liquor at first Is taken little by little,
tin finally a man cannot get along with
out it. He told a story Of little Eng
FISH boy who came to this country and
Joined a club He would not touch any
liquor, much to the discomfort Of his
associates, as he made a promise to his
dying mother never to touch liquor.
The other members Of the club became
temperate people on account of the eX-
ample set.
Mr.. Watson said that in Peabody dur
ing a no-hcense year only So arrests
We're made, while during a license year
96S arrests were made. Now, it rests
with the good voters of Millbury; and
l hope that when you so to the polls
tomorrow you will vote no in regard to
the license question"
The town meeting tomorrow promises
to be lively one as many important
matters are TO come before the voters,
among which the following are the most
talked of today, to choose a moderator
to preside at the meeting 1t Is the
general opinion that c. B. Perry will be
the choice, as he has been in former
years. Then the Office of tax collector
is creating considerable talk, and there
are three candidates in the field for this
office, f. Fl. Greenwood as the demo-
cratic choice, u. Whitney as the repub-
ican nominee and Maurice p. Shahan
who will run on an independent ticket
1t is the belief that Mr.. Shahan will poll
a large vote There is some doubt on
the question Of granting liquor licenses.
JOHN RIGHTS VENTURE.
Another Millbury man has gone into
the business Of manufacturing mat
ress tufts, in the person of John ].
1NlCl. MI. Itlcu has piOCuISu all llle
material and tools necessary for the
start, and intends to manufacture a
large quantity daily.
MANY TIMELY TOPICS.
Elmer French left this evening for
Milford.
A regular meeting Of the Order Of
Eastern Star will be held Tuesday eve
ming, at which large number OF mem
bers are expected to be present.
Rev. FIR. Boylan officiated at both
masses at st. Bridget's Church this
morning.
Rev. II. S. Mitchell conducted the SER
vices at the Unitarian Church today.
A mission was begun at the high mass
at the Church of the Assumption this
morning.
The services at the Methodist Church
this morning were conducted by Rev.
e. T. Humphreys.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-21
UPTON.
STRAW TOWN NOTES.

STRAW IONN NtJIES.
AT a recent meeting Of Upton Grange
the following subject was discussed:
'Why has not the farmer as good a
right to find fault with business condi-
tons, when unfavorable to him, as has
the manufacturer" The discussion
was opened by Theron A. AIdrich, and
nearly every gentleman member res
sponded with interesting remarks Mrs.
G. Louise Bradish read an excellent pa
per ON what is the grange"
Rev. Harry G.. Butler, pastor Of the
Methodist Church, is visiting at his par
ents' home in Saugus.
The lower grades of schools closed
Friday for short vacation.
The Harmony Whist Club will be en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. King
at their home on Grove street, next Sat-
urday evening.
A social and reception will be held by
Columbia Chapter, o. e. c., on the eve
ming of March 81.
DR.. Thomas E. Kirby leaves for his
practice in Worcester Monday.
Charles Clarke, a promising young
man Of Upton, left town Saturday for
Vermont, where he has secured a fine
position in one of the large box factories
there. The best wishes of his many
friends were extended to him before his
departure.
The Oriental male quartet, assisted by
Miss Anna NJ. MCGOWAN and Mrs. Clin-
ton Pond, will give concert in the
Methodist Church Wednesday evening,
March 80
Mrs Hannah Conner of Worcester is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Nellie Doyle.
DR.. Cappin, who succeeds Dr. Kirby,
will occupy the same tenement that was
used by Dr. Kirby, on Main street.
Work is still rushing at Knowltons
factory
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-21
SHREWSBURY.
MANY TTMELY NOTES.

Tonight the concert by the Ollie Tor
bett Company will be held at the town
hall under the auspices of c. Z. All are
urged to be present.
Mrs. Lucia Cant is visiting at H. A.
Maynard's.
There was a large attendance at the
NJ. E. Church last night. There will be
but few opportunities to hear the Rev.
]. E. Warehouse, as he has decided to
leave this parish.
The Thursday meeting of the Massa-
chusetts Sunday School Association
is to be of great interest. 1t includes
speakers Of great influence in Sunday
school work. The exercises begin at
9. AS a. m. There will be basket lunch
at noon; tea and coffee provided by the
ladies. The afternoon session will
begin at 1870 Supper will be served at
o'clock, at % cents per plate. There
will be special cars to leave Worcester
at $50 a. m.
The funeral of Mrs. Abbie NJ. e. Shep-
ard was held at the Congregational
Church Sunday at p. m.
This afternoon the Kings Daughters
meet at the Congregational Church par
lors at D. m.