davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31

coward to the top of the yoke front; en anaas
1orWdru that are widest al the Top ana srav-
under reVe's 10 ard the lower edge 4 standing cor
uay Of velvet finishes the necS hS lose With
two scanned and At the arm spir, has front gore
ssn side cores and straight back ma, i co hs
gatherrda " n, waist, the placket finishing III tho
centre-back ,,.. n 70 suitable plaid striped,
All sea,oI" nov.,ty goods combining prettily Win
hgurea a.e In cashmere, serge chalhes etc.,
or with SILK .,a for q girl OF eight years
viii require three yards Of maera, c,,, IN sizes
inches WIZ, ,nb, ten and twelve years OF age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31

co,o-ai ord Herbert Kitchener. the Egyptian
sirdar has lust appealed b. open letter to the Brit
,.h ,,,biic n subscribe $500 600 found and main
tain the Gordon Memorial College at khartoum'
with a view 70 educating the Soudanese and con-
,inuing the work which General Gordon COM
menced. He says that the queen ana the Prince
of Wales have consented 20 become patrons or the
Undertaking ana that Lord Salisbury has written
him supporting the scheme the only policy by
which Engands civillzing mission can he effective
Il, arcomplished" The Baroness Burdett-Coutts
and other people of wealth and nosition are an
nounced as supporters Of the enterprise. ara
ne meal for funds for the institution at khar-
toum was made by Lord Kitchener at banquet
rendered him in Edinburgh He asked also for help
from the people 81 the great Engsh-speakng Sis
Ter Nation of America" The Earl OF Rosebery,
who was at the banquet indorsed the project
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31
DISTRTBTTED.

The sunshine sent out from headquarters yes
terdav was: \ book 10 Harry Dunning. Of New
Russia y Y: booklet 10 Mrs Lazeil of BROOK
lyn; bundles Of silk pieces to Mrs Clark OF Elk
Creek y Y. and Mrs. =. A Berry. OF Puree's<
,,lll. " Va; clo, hing 10 Miss Matte Gammons. OF
Auburn. y. y; a box of reading mater TO the
Inning hooks clothing and toys to u SO Annie
Alden. president OF tho 7. 5 $ Braneh Hc ~
city: barrel Of reading matter. consist ng or
Ladies' Home Journals The Churcnman ana sin
trihutcd among thirty invalids by Mrs. skinner,
Of this city: a second barrel Of books. magaZne'
rel TO the Italian Indus trial School Of this CITY
consisting Of juvonlle reading M ter, a large
wooden box 20 Mrs. pur ~ Of Nergenncs. Vt.
containing clothing. readne matter. hats for the
boys and warm hoods for he girls also good.
warm comforter A pair ~ bludO' shoes and paper
dolls tn Byron Dunnine and his sister. OF Eliz-
abefhtaWn. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31

DRYGOODs AUXILIARY OF THE SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY ASSOCIATION REPORTS GIFTS
Louis Silk treasurer Of the Drysoods Auxiliary
Of the Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association
reports the following contributions from the trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31
ENp0WMENT FTND

Two youn~ women Of Emira. y Y. are follow
Ing the example OF J. Augustus Rice and Will be-
gin the new year 10y sending 81 month as sun
shine Dues Tor 1899
r-o,~ members are now paving regularly monthly
due "il- Is the only amount that the T. ; >
can q lutaly depend upon during the year. one
dnii,r monthly from J. Augustus Rice. Bet hlehern
Penn. ~ cents a month from Mrs w. +. Wyckoh
Of Tamaica Long Island. and 81 month from the
Elmirt Young women. making regular income or
g. ~ month This is what the Sunshine society
calls its endowment fund, and II Is proud ana
happy TO claim so much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31
RED CROSS WORK IN H4I ANA.
SPEEDY RESPONSE TO AN APPEAL FOR FOOD
FOR THE ORPHANS ONCE CARED FOR
BY MISS BARTON.

G. w Hyatt the Red Cross agent at Havana In
response 20 a request from the Central Cuban Re
lief Committee for accurate Information as 10 the
conditions OF the people W der his observation. re-
Gently wrote 10 the committee. and his report has
induced the committee to send all the supplies In
It's possession. valued at about SlO1D one-hfth OF
which Mr. Hyatt says s needed absolutely. Mr..
tIvat,,s le,ers have also been sent TO Washington
In a letter lated December "a. at Guanabac con.
Mr. Hyatt speaks OF the hospital IN Corro, estaD-
nshed bv Miss Barton for orphan children. He
saws he found a numbe' OF children Their. literally
starving They ranged from five to twelve years
old he asks for food and some playthings, such
as bats and balls kites. etc. suggesting that Il
&c inadyisa BILE to gather children osether In any
place and starve them 10 death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31

The good we do with motives true
VIII never quite be lost,
For somewhere IN times distant pue
We gain more than II cost.
And oft | think strange surprise
VIII meet us as we gam
Some diadem that hidden lies
From deeds We thought In VAN. w.t.,
-(From The Christian at Work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31

Mabel Vickroy OF Tecumseh. Neb. sends many
thanks to the T. s :. members who kindly reinem-
bered her with Christmas gifts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Lexington Opera House THIS evening by the
Ladies Fuel and Aid Society, which looks after
Inc supplying Of coal to destitute poor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31

Friends Of Oberlin College are congratulating
themselves that Or. John n Barrows. OF Chicago
has accepted the presidency Of the college For
fourteen years DR. Barrows was pastor OF the FIRST
Presbyterian Church Of Chicago: and was prom.
ncntly Identified with the Worlds Parliament OF
Religions Since the Exposition ne mas visited
india as Haskell Lecturer on Chrstianity for
1hcag University. DR.. Barrows Is said TO be a
man of great energy and executive ability,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31

In his recent lecture on weather influence on
tho Mental Activities OF Children" T. G. Dexter OF
Columbia University. showed what his investiga-
tions had disclosed in comparing childrens mis-
deeds with the state Of weather al the time me
faults were committed. Mr.. Dexter examined me
records of punshments In Denver, CO.., schools
during a period Of fourteen years covering w
cases He found that the time OF year mas nttIe
erec, on the number of misdemeanors, but that
these are greatly increased In windy weather a'
also when the temperature Is extremely low
TJuuidftv TOO IS much felt while on clear. DileIl
DAYS most Of the children in the classes WI" De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31

Eleanor p Edwards. Of Newark. y. J.. sent as
her dues for next year special Christmas gifts 10
Arthur Tillotson. Lima Hunter. Mrs. Dorcas An
drrson Henry NJ Calvert. Annette a Haynes
Emma Hurd and J. b. Osborne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31
SOME SCHOOLS AND SCHOLARS

Private Mowry Sutton OF No 800 South carleton
ove RaItimore WAS the young soldier nursed back
70 health al Woody Crest Miss Helen Gould's couh-
try home on the Hudson. and for whom Miss H0uin
ha, lust provided a law scholarship al thr ~. M
verslty Of New York The scholarship Includes .u,
ton boa rd and books. The young soldier was WI.
the 18th United States Infantry. wnich regiment
took part in the attpck on Santiago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31
GRANT nv ENGLISH PARLIAMENT

system Of disab,ement allowances and pen
sions for old age has been established by the Eng
fish Pa rliament. after many years contention TOT
the benefit Of teachers I'm the elementary schools,
which are wholly or In part supported by pubic
funds. whether Roman Catholic. Church OF Eng
land or Of other relis. sects British or foreign
The system will go into effect in April OF 1899. ana
Tho Government will provide for disab,ement; the
teachers. however. are to make up the superahhun-
ton fund The department gives them the power
IN compel all tenchers who not TOW members OF
the profession TO contribute 10 this fund Men are
to nay e a year. and women t2 Inc CONDITIONS
training college Will be onerous In the extreme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSr-E-PAPER PATTERN OF GIRLS CO0-
TUNE. NO 1862 FOR COUPON AND
10 CENTS

Chenille dotted novelty wool serge IN fawn ana
h-oun &c here delightfully."- combined with brown
,.,v., and trimmed with fancy cream silk braid IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31
NEW MEMBER

Mrs T.. T Mcguire. OF this city, Mrs Stella r
Dnsmore. Sulphur Springs. Tex; Miss Li'lah
Russell Brooklyn: Miss Josephine Hawkins ana
Miss Sarah Abbott Sudbury. Vt; Ruin Philips
New Haven, Conn; Mrs. W Bacon Danpury'
Conn: Mrs A. NJ Vessels OF this city,; W. j.
Van Patten Burlington. VT; Miss PURCELL, Yer
gcnnes Vt; Byron Dunnng. Elizabethtown' y. !,
Harry Cunning New Russia y y; Mrs. - de
Schisenitz. Rom chem. Pom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

handsome ball given last night At the
Pavilion Hote;. New Brighton. Staten Island by
the Richmond County Hunt Club The ballroom
was beautifully decorated with the coors OF the
club-red white and green-sk flags. wresths ~
holly evergreen and mstletoe. and some articles
suggestive Of the hunt. Quantities Of laurel and
evergreen were festooned the wa Is OF the ball
room, dining-room and Railways The musicians
VINO were hidden behind forest OF tall palm trees.
played a number Of lively airs while he guests
were arriving. The guests ed by the
patronesses some Of whom were Mrs Eugene H.
Outerbridge. Mrs Harry Watrous. Mrs r, Norman
Nichols Mrs. Adolf J. Ou,erbrdge Mrs. George
II. Bonner Mrs Henry T Boody. Mrs. Walter c.
Kerr and Mrs. George G. Greenfield.
Most Of the members Of the club present ap-
peared in their hunting costumes. The ballroom
3nd corridors were crowded and there were many
spectators occupying the seats IN the reception
room and parors. when at 1890 O'Clock the ball
opened Informal dancing continued untii
about 70 o'clock when supper was served at smai
tables In the dining-rcom There was no cotilion.
number OF .ancers which were danced after sup.
per. Many representatives from the Essex Counity'
Meadow Brook and the Radnor Hunt club Of PHIL
Some OF the two hundred CT more dancers were
and Mrs. Stephen H. Bro vn. Mr.: and Mrs CONN:
NJ. and Mrs. J. r. Chadwick. Miss sstieree the
d ogden Fowier Mis-. Critten Mr. end Mrs n q.
ofT Tbsitr NJ MIS- rSDss: RsSn.G Mr. has A1
bonner Mr. and Mrs. frederick Corse. Mr. and Ms
LINDSAY Van Rensselaer, Miss Edith EdWaros:
Miss Elizabeth Edwards. the Misses Nyse, Mr. ana
Mrs Frederick Wonham. Reginald Homer .4iss
Marion Hoyohe Miss Sadie Coffin. Miss louise
Within. Miss Adellne Robinson. Gus,ave Hensken.
and Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Il. Stoddard
Mrs Edward J.. Reyes gave a holida dance 'ast
evening at her home No East Sevent, ,fourtn-sI'
in nonor OF her daughter Miss + eanor keyes'
AT the meeting Of the Friday Evening pancin1
Class al Sherry's last night the cotillon was leo
by Henry Batcheer
Mrs. Robert Goeet. u No 9sl fiith-aNe" VIII give
A small dance tonight for young people
Invitations have been issued for the wedding re-
ception Of Miss Maud Irene Wood ana Dr LOUIS
" K.nnard on January II. ar the nome OF Mrs'
John A reckw,th. No las West Ninety-third-st.
The ceremony will be performed by the Kew Dr.
Charles II Eaton and vii be attended oy rem
tives and intimate friends only. The mao Oh no,gr
Will be- Miss Edna MacClellan and the bridesmai99s
Will be Miss Helen Bloom and MISS f.smere'uua
Cornwel. The bridegroom Will be attehden ~
Charles q Moore and the ushers will be J; Lincoln
Ashley Henry e. Plimpton 'uyler n sanoorh anu
Edward 6. Terry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31

Mrs Robert Goelet u No. 5sl Fifth-ave' VIII give
A small dance tonight for young people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31
CONTRIBUTIONS

Packages from the following members were re-
ceved yesterday; Reading matter. from Mrs. NJ,
OF Newark y. }; calendar. from Mrs 0. de
Schlseintz OF bethlehem, Penn; magazines and
cards from Edith V. Chittenden. OF Brooklyn; two
books from Miss Elizabeth Schwaily. OF Brooklyn;
clothing and games. from f. r. Lazelle Of Brook
yn an infants sack from Miss Cora Taylor OK
Garnervilie. = Y; veil pocket from Jessie ~
Hawlcy. of Manchester. Vt; cards and booklets
without a name. painted picture frame and oeautl-
full photographs OF foreign scenery. without
name; IA pair of bed socks from Mrs. r. I. Lees,
81 Westport Conn: beautiful booklet, from Mrs
u. r. Baldwin. of New Bruins wick. y. j.. "A pack
age Of booklets. "A black embroidered Grape hand-
kerchief and calendars. from No 1876 Seldtn-hNe
Detroit. Mich. silk pieces, embroidery silks an
nine two-cent stamps fOi mailing, from MIS-. A NJ
Vessels. Of this city; calendars and booklets WITH
out a name, New Years cards and booklets, rom
Miss II. \. Champion. Of Asheville. y. c.; colec-
ton Of choice calendars and cards. from Mrs O.
". ThOrp. OF this city; calendars. booklets ana
cards from T.. s Mcdonald. Of New Brunsw WICK
y J.: a calendar from Minnie I. Bellows, Of Phla-
delpha. Penn: a package Of calendars from MIS-
John W Bacon. Of Danbury. Conn; reading mat
ter from the Connecticut Branch; booklets ana
cards from Miss Lizzie stone Of Buffalo, y. u,
booklets a pair of boudor slippers. a we't-graSs
basket. pin tray. china flower bow ana coz
lection Of paper dolls. from Jennie L. MacKlN. ol
Englewood. y J.. cancelled stamps. from Grace
n. Tucker Of Dorchester Mass. ana y cents III
stamps from Mrs Welcher, Of Broohlyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31
COMMUNICATIONS.
Sent by Mrs.

The following letters have been receiyed; Ahce
II. Underh. Brooklyn; Miss Elizabeth Shui'~'
bethlehem. Penn. Mrs s. Bernstein Philadeiph'a'
Mabel Vlckroy Te,umseh. Neh.; Mrs |. r. S!iVes-
ter Cooperstown, " Y; Mrs. j. & MOTIFS cn"'
ham, ~ Y; Mrs. G. T. Gray, Albany, ~ y MAR
earet y Goodnow Salem H. Mrs. &. Vanden-
burg. Honesdale. Penn; Mrs Ida T. Megie, BROOK
Ign; Mrs James c. Hendrickson. Queens, n - r.
H., Bedford Station y y; Mrs NJ f. Limos 10 OF
this city: Mrs. V. NJ TOttcn, Jersey lty MI =
Burllng Hallock. shrub oak. y y; Mrs M A.
Whilbeck Client n. y; Miss Susan w. N Hanos
Greenfield Hill Conn; Mrs. q. r. NJ. East orange,
y. j.: Mrs Ada Pentccost. Yonkers. ~ y MISS
bertha zoeller Louisye Ky; Mrs Rroo Mn5:
Allie +. Brigham. Asbury Park. \. j.; Mrs w. H.
Phillips. New Haven. Conn: NJ r. Mickham.
Philadelphia Mrs A. W Sconed. Stamford, Conn.
Mrs J. A Resch Jersey City; Elizabeth Cocks.
Mary 6. Griffin and Deborah F R9thweiler. York
town Heights. " Y. Grach H. Tucker, Dorchester,
Mass Amy j. sqgires Arl,iine Mum AND 3doi Mary
Brooklyn: Jessie O. Hawley, Manchester. Vt, and
the Misses II a. and 5. Kate Payne, Emira, ~ y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31

Mrs NJ f. Kinds OF this city has forwarded a
copy Of the poem desired by Mrs Je.liffe OF som
erVile y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31

The Hebrew Free School is now part OF the
Educational Alliance but the meetings VIII be heiu
as heretofore at the Hebrew Institute bniidlhs
East Broadway and Jefferson-st. Inc ass" "''o''
pras,ao,, uocbs,odter SAYS had a deficit Of over
5000 during the last year. and n the Two p3u.s
work Jointly the EXPENSES VIII be lessened TOT DOT"
and better work will be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31

The Woran's Press Club Of this city will hold an
afternoon tea to-day AZ the club chap;er-room.
Carnegie Hall Seventh-ave. and Fifty-seventh-st.
Instead NJ the regular programme for the day there
rr,n. De a reception from 10 p m, 70 Which men
- he invited Music and recitatons Will be
gwen Mis- lemon, vice president, and some or
Inc officers Will receive the guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31

sCrOIl u p = = Ne
The foundation
consists Of At
ted body Innings
that are simply
2 n a ped b y
shoul d er. un.
der-arm seams
and single bust
darts. The vel
vet is applied
10 the front at
yoke depth. and
the full front
is gathered at
upper and lower
edges and adj
justed over the
lining TO fall In
soft blouse ef-
{ ct over tho
belt. The back
hts SIN DOT h.
~ across I h o
shoulders with
a scant fulness
at the waist at
ca C h side o {
the centre-back,
where the clos
ing Is effected
with b u [ I onS
and but,onholes.
A wide sailor
i. -. = - q -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31
POSITIVE OPINIONS.

In the service OF wines Mrs. Wait has also posi-
tive opinions which she advances.
The eye" she declares has much 10 40 WI"
the enjoyment OF the table Ask yourself why you
Mould mt IKE TO drink champagne out Of a tin
cun 7 will tell YOU why Il Is because the eye
would he chea ted out Of the fzz and bubble ana
sparkle Of the wine. which Is half the ENJOY
So well Is This understood abroad that in the old
Beefsteak Club in London. founded by Peg VOL
hngton there Is a standing bet OF 800 thai no On,'
can eat ouart of claret out Of soupdish win
a spoon Every one who has tried this ends with
a FL of nausea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31

Mrs Edward l.. Keyes gave holida. dance Isst
evening at her home No. East Sevcnt, .fourtn-sI'
in nonor OF her daughter Miss eanor Reyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31

At the meeting Of the Friday Evening Dancins
Class at Sherrys last night. the cotillon was leu
by Henry Batcheller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31

Lafayette Posts Flag Missionary IL me u.ie
given TO Colonel A. c. Blackwell. OF New-fork, VINO
ro,urned from Porto Rico recently. after distrib-
uting American flags to the school children arouhd
Mayaguez on the coast Of the island Ihree
hundred schoolboys marched through the streets
of the town carrying the Stars and Stripes WINE
others cheered and every child who got nag
oi,,al Z. ,ritb a kiss The ba nd of the 9TH (Amer-
cam cavalry played patriotic airs. and Colonel
Lid into Spanish and read 10 the people. In Ponce
The school teachers received the flags ana eh-
pressed their thanks, after which they had the
banners placad over the SCHOOLS Glasses IN Eng
ush have been established in many places for
Young women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31

The New-York Free Circulating Library. NO. III
West Ninety -hrst-st has engaged a teacher 10 In
struct blind people AZ their homes In the use OF
the new print invented by Mr.. Moon. five hundred
volumes of which were donated by woman whose
name IS kept secret II is this same woman VINO
is paving the teacher 10 instruct the students al
home.
There are four hundred Young women at the
Winthrop Normal and Industrial College, OF south
Carolina william A. Barber. Attorney-General OF
that State saws that the Commonwealth OF South
carolina navs a larger school tax, in proportion 70
her total wealth than any other State in the Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31

The Sunday Breakfast Association o"o "
most effective OF the charitable ASSOCIATIONS "
BROOKLYN and OF which Horatio r. Stewart Is presi-
dent will give a turkey dinner TO about three nun.
ored men evening al It's headquarters 10 ,v ed
Arla ntic- ave Brooklyn The dinner VIII De pc Iii
o. O'clock after which watch-nigM service ~
Re held All friends Of the association are inv'''u
- attAnA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31

London wholesale dealers in Christmas supplies
have estimated that one hundred million
American apples are on sale IheN are iaItelS
Cafifornia Pipptns American NewtoXns and Bald
wins Canadian Kings and Ribstones. Five hum
srs5 million oranges have also been sold new
feature Of the fruit trade IS Inc sdle VI ANU wan
persimmOns
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-08-24
5000 Yards, Worth 10C, for 6 lac a Yard.
Chelsea.

Will Q. Holmes has been taking his vaca-
ton in Brookfield.
Charles e. Taplin and Mrs. E. D. Fuller
are visiting in Corinth
Truman Spear has been sick with appen-
dicitis, but is now improving.
Mrs. Patrick Madgett has gone to live at
John d. Eastman's in Washington.
Perley Chandler and daughter of Barre
are spending some days at the hotel.
W. j. Tarbell is candidate for assistant
judge on the prohibition county ticket.
Charles R. Corwin, wife and son of Som
erville, Mass, are at j. A. r. Corwin's.
Mrs. A. B. Wright did not find sale for
her real estate at her auction on Saturday.
Harry j. and Ernest A. Corwin took
bicycle trip to the White Mountains last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Southwick OF Litchfield,
ILL.,, have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Mills.
On Monday of last week Mrs. Franklin
Dearborn broke her right wrist as the result
of a fall.
Jamie G. Hayward has gone to Tilton,
N. f., where he is to be employed in a
grist mill
Flora M. Corwin has been appointed
teacher OF grammar school in New Bed
ford. Mass.
Mrs. R. II. Lyon and two daughters Of
Montpelier have been spending week at
DR.. A. B. Smiths.
Mrs. G. A. Andrews has decided to return
to Concord, N. H., and will sell part OF
her household goods at auction next Satur-
day
Mrs. E. G. Brown was so unfortunate on
Saturday as to break both bones Of her leg
below the knee. The limb was set by DR..
Corwin.
Ada D., daughter of j. N. Sanborn, has
gone to Burlington for treatment at the
Mary Fletcher Hospital accompanied by
her mother,
Clyde F, Camp, who lately finished work
at East Randolph, has gone to Manchester,
n. H., where he is driving team for a
machine shop.
The Congregational Sunday-school pic
mic was postponed from Friday to Saturday
on account Of the weather, and was quite
pleasant affair
Rev. W. e. Allen, Alma F. Adams, Mr..
and Mrs. ii. T. Walker, Rev. A. ]. East
man and J. M. Comstock represented Chel-
sea schools at the county Sunday-school
convention at Vershire last week.
The schools in town will all begin next
Monday, with the following teachers: No.
R, Howe; No. 8, Nellie d. Barnes; No. 7,
Eunce E. Moulton; No. 8, Annie B. Camp;
No. 10, Martha L. Noyes; No. IL, Arthur
u. Smitc, no. IL, Emma Adams OF Will
liamstoS'n; No, 10, Miss Taft of Brookfeld;
No. II, Clara j. Laird.
Nomination papers have been filed with
the town clerk for Curtis S. Emery and
Fred f. Monkey as candidates for town
representative as Republicans. Herbert o.
Bixby is the candidate of the Democratic
caucus, as before stated. The union Justice
ticket, put in nomination by the Republican
town committee and the Democratic eau
Gus, bears the names of III. L. Bixby, CAL
vim Goodwin, G. S, Emery, G. l.. Stow, M.
o. Gates, j. b. Atwood and j. M. Comstock.
A FRIGHTFUL rear-end collision occurred
last Sunday night at Sharon, on the New
York. New Haven and Hartford railroad.
An express train which was running as the
second section of long train, crashed into
the first section, composed of local cars. AS