davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-01
THE NEW YEAR IN.

London, January 1.-The dreary
rainy weather which prevailed damp
ened the ardor of those persons who
had assembled to hear the bell of st.
Paul ring out the old and ring in the
new year under the shadow of London $
cathedral. In anticipation of the event
the authorities had caused to be put up
an iron. r" Hing around the semi-cireule =.
pavement in front Of the steps, but the
precautiApn was unnecessary, for the
gathering, though numbering perhaps
1000. w4s tie smallest and most or
DERBY in &nxhy years. The majority OF
those With vhad assembled were evident
" Scotchlmen, as was evidenced by the
whistIne} of the '.Cock of the North. .
When 16{e stroke of midnight doomed
ont ther1 was a volley of cheers and
then "AuSd Lang Syne" was sung, the
crowd slowly dispensing as the song
died out.
AlklN< YCtRH December $l-Although a
great storm kof snow was raging there
we've fen thfusand people around Old
Trinity at midnight to hear the chimes
r,ne, in the nav Year. The go policemen
mad little to do m the way of quelling dis
turbances for IL was too cold and too
blustery for anything OF that kind beyond
the blowing of hoSns'
The chimes of TrNnity rang out num-
Der of airs. chiefly pStriotic Yankee Doc
die being one of the longest drawn out
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-01
HARVARD WON.

New York. December s1.-4arvard
won the championship IN the inter-
collegiate chess tournament. which has
been in progress in this city during the
past six days. Columbia took the sec
.ond prize In the games to-day Falk
defeated Weston, Arensberg and Webb
drew, Southland defeated Cook and
Meyer defeated Ely.
Final score:
HarFard-Won. 10. lost. 2.
Columbia--Won. S15: lost. 81.
Princeton-Won, 8: lost. g.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-01

the literary world of better than
Sienkiew
Quo Vads his
and hundreds thousands sold United States
having
naturally
glorious nobility
frontiers nations
sister,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-01

Re Zizzy Re Zllm Zdm club will bowl
against the Good Humor club on Satur-
day evening, January T., at Fette alleys,
for S25. Re Zizzy Re Yum ZuIn is com
posed of Will Bartels. Harry Miller,
Fred Bohn, Herm. Humid, Top Nor
mile, Buck YIrnfllofIs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-01
Mccoy

From the foregoing it will be seen
that, while Sharkey eXcelS in weight
and general muscular developments,
Mccoy has the advantage in height and
reach.
Victory means everytn.ng to both
men. One or the other vii! in all pro
liability step into Champion Fitzsim-
mons shoes some day The larrer is
nearing the time of life when age must
give way to youth. Bosh o. tae prin-
cipals in the coming bout are ambi-
tious and covet the title held by the
lanky Australian. Should Mccoy be
defeated, he would be relegated to the
middleweight class for a long time and
perhaps forever. A victory on his part
however, would entitle him to consid-
GRAFTON at the hands of the champion.
though it is probable that he would not
tackle Fitzsimmons for some time to
come.
On the other hand, should Sharkey
knock out the Indiana lad there is no
doubt that he would lose no time in en-
deayoring to get the holder of the
championship belt to meet him in the
ring, for Sharkey has been wishing for
another chance at fNitZ ever since he
won from him two years ago in San
Francisco on a foul.
Mccoy is doing his preliminary train,
ing at New Dorp, n. Y Dog Payne.
his sparring partner. and Billy Gilman
are assisting him in his workx Shar-
key has been on short trip sorSthe:
road and is now putting in his remafa-
ing time in hard training at the Lenok
club, varied with outdoor work in CenE
trail Park.
The contest is said to be for a pufsd
of s20,0e0 and so per. cent of all rel
CENTS exceeding s400N0. Tim Hurst
will be the referee. Ebert. WOODx
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-01

Last Monday at Columbus the ALL
Wheeling team had it demonstrated to
them that in the Columbus All-Stars
they have hard nut to crack, but they
don't fear the results and feel confident
they will win five of the remaining six
games, which win be bowled on the
Harvest alleys on the afternoon and
evening OF January 10. The local team
remarked before leaving for Columbus
that if they could not win two OF the
six games in Columbus they would be
satisfied, but since they came so near
winning the third they feel somewhat
dissatisfied in not getting it, but prom
Use to get even at home. The Wheel
ing boys seem satisfied as to the treat
ment they received at the hands of the
Columbus players, but the rooters they
claim were unclaimed at the beginning:
Ebut the Wheeling rooters will no doubt
|nay it back with interest. The charges
Tor the Wheeling games will be Is cents
in the afternoon and % cents in the
evening. Seating capacity, 400.
The dance on January % which will
be given by the Rum Dunn Bowling club
at Pythian castle, promises to be the
biggest event of the kind this winter.
Ior the boys and their friends are work
lng tooth and nail to have things in
shape for that night, and the results Of
their iabors are showing with the num-
Der OF tickets already sold which is
over 500. Big Bill is master of cere-
monies and has been practicing fol.
some time. All Bill asks is that every
body who attends has plenty of money.
and Bill viii do the rest. Dad Stein
has been selected as cashier and .Ioad'
is preparing his part by praeticinx 1T
target shooting with two borrowed re-
BIS. The 1Sheeney; gets no foh
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-01

EIGHnH WARD.

Mayor, J. r. Butts, s56.
Cierk-C. H Watkins. 876.
Council First Branch, William
Knoke, SIG; Second Branch, Edward
Ratcliffe, sol; @R. w. Miller, 1854 *Au-
gust Marschner, 555: M. O. Hercules,
3l6; T. H. Doyle, Isl. soto Kalbitzer,
327; VIM. H. Blon, 241, Simon Bran
dau, 54; James Hammond. 1876, John
Cardona, ia; r. L. carp, 16l; James
Travis, 273
Committeeman Frank Edele, SIG.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-01

Schedule for the coming week:
MONDAY, Wheeling VS.. All Alike.
TUESDAY, GOIden Rods VS.. FROG Horns
"Wednesday, LaBelles VS.. Old Cronies.
Thursday. Puritans VS.. Rum Dums.
Friday, Atoer Nits vs.. BoWlers
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-01
lie city. The result follows:
The following table shows the /
suit of the vote for wharfmaster:

IA There was no opposition to Mayor
FButts or City Clerk Watkins. Butts
ran behind the ticket ip nearly every
voting precinct. In the results hv
wards those marked are the success
full candidates.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-01
PUBLICAN PRIMARIES
cry Large Vote Pollsd Thropgnpat
the City Yesterday.

|eNTEsT FuIe cffIEF or PoIAE
AND PLACES ON THE cGEN{sII.s
TfCkE1 BROUGHT ouT MANY
VOTERS 81 RETURNS ALL RID
CE5lvHD AT THE HOUR or GONG
TO PRElSts-A WAI1KOyER FOR
s 1,LEArAASS RESULT IN D5TAHL.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-01

and will have to pay his admission, for
Big Bill' don't like him and what Bill
says goes, for Bill wears the Side
burns"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-01
FIFTH WARD

Mayor. R. Butts, 275.
Clerk-C. H. Watkins, 275.
For Council-First branch, %William
Nesbitt, 275; Second branch, &George
Klinkler, 235; sc. R. Metzner, 249; *Dr.
III. P. Linsz. 23S; Charles Bruemmer,
49, f. G. Stroehmann. 43.
Executive Committee. H. Hen
ming. 2T1
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-01
FOURTH WARD.
yor-J. r. Butts, 500.

Mayor. r. Butts, 500.
Clerk-C. H. Watkins, 499.
Council-First branch, *Hermann
Zwicker, SOB; Second branch, ~. NJ
Mclaughlin, 313: *Daniel West, 212;
*Thomas Morgan, 296; Harry West, so;
Charles Steinhauser. 49, Thomas G.
Britt, III; John l.. Kingdom, 1873; A.
l.. Bauer. SO.
Committeenan-Richard Robertson,
sol
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-01

Last Friday nights games between
the Bowlers and Rum Dunn teams were
the closing games of the twelfth week
of the above named tournament, and
as was predicted in these columns a
few weeks ago, the race for champion
ship honors is becoming very interest
ing among the leaders, and at present
the indications are that the fight for
first place will remain close for some
time to come, for after tomorrow
night, when the All Alikes and Wheel
ing teams come together, the three
leaders will have easy sailing for
while, meeting only weak teams for
several weeks. 1t is also noticeable
that the team averages of the big
teams are increasing every week,
which goes to show that they are TAX
ing no chances with any team, whether
weak or strong. The Wheeling team
has an average of 916 pins, which is
the highest team average ever held on
the Harvest alleys, and they are close
ly followed by the BoWlers with an
average of 901. The All Alike boys
have an average of $50, and are i'm
proving every week. 1t is a fact that
their average is not as high as the two
teams next to them in the race, but it
is also often commented upon by mem
bers Of Elle league that the above nam d
1sam deserves everything they have
fer tie gallant fight they are making
AT the top of tho heap. The All Alike
boyss are some that have bowled in
every league for the last five years, and
have never before had desire for any
thing only. sport until this season,
gsczo thu ssaaor,;s a., t.sssstt Sea DC
said of them, for the team has done
as much for bowling as any team ever
organized for bowling league.
The dissatisfaction that arose among
the Puritan team has entirely disap-
peared, and as nothing but harmony
now exists, good results may be ex-
pected for they are winning games on
scores that even the leaders could be
proud of.
Sid SarveFs team of Golden Rods are
holding en- to fifth place as If Sid's
very life depended upon it, but beyond
a doubt they would be pushing the
Puritans much harder only that some
of Sid's bowlers belong to the Carroll
Club League and on nights when Sid
needs them their team is scheduled to
bowl in the just named tournament,
but the Golden Rods are certain in
their own mind that they will finish
fifth or better.
The last five teams in the race are
holding what they expected when they
entered, for none of the teams expect
ed to finish above sixth place, and the
race does not worry them much so
long as they get to bowl once every
week. They are good natured lot,
and cause very little worry to the
management, as they usually have a
few men over the six who bowl to sit
around and comment on their chums'
good or bad work.
Below will be found the work of the
ten teams up to date, showing won and
lost games and averages for the last
two weeks:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-01
OFF FOR CUBA.

Savannah. Ca. December 31.-Thet
transport Michigan sailed at nine
o'clock tonight for Cuba with two bal
ta1i0l8 of the Third NEBRASKA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-01
PAINFULLY INJURED.

Fillmore Dobbs. a B. & O. s(itch-
man, was painfully hurt Friday fight
while switching cars. The enginf was
pushing some cars on an opposite} track
with a pole, which broke. (iking
nohhc in aH~o :, "A Il a. ~ Ta,~5
Camp, esnpss i - 4
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-01
SEVENTH WARD.

Precinct No. Mayor. Butts. 223.
City Clerk-Cs H. Watkins. 2S3
Council-First branch. *W p Nc
Kelyey. 230; Second branch, eDr. w.
p. Megrail, lis: George w. Bradbury,
147: Carl Hamilton, IS; 81 p Maxwell,
109; w II. Higgins, 81; w. C. Brown,
81: Lee R. Hamm. So: e. Donaldson,
"; Fred Schenk, Jr., IA; Theodore w.
Fink, 10.
committeeman-Dr. w. c. Etzler,
- Precinct No. 2-Mayor,.J. r. Butts,
City Clerk-C. H. Watkins, 33z.
cauncilT-First branch. w. P. Nc
k'lvty. sse5 Second branch, DR.. w. p.
ksgraiI, 40, George w. Bradbury. 1873:
hamilton, i2S; j. p Maxwell, 1873;
Higgins 12SS ~ Z, -.as:owns 125l
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-01
A VIOLENT STORM.

London. Dedmher 31.-violent
storms prevail aldng the English chan
mel tonight and&an cross Channel SER
lace is suspended.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-01
SIXTH WARD.
Mayor. R. Butts. 759.

MAYOR. r. Butts, 759.
Clerk-C. II. Watkins, 100.
Council-First Branch, &c. L. Ebe-
ling, 1894; Stephen Waterheuse, 81;
Second Branch, John f. Merschrod,
449; *John Bartolis, $40; *John Cum
minis, All; Al. Hildebrand, $40. Ebert
H. Mcconnell 621; SYM Lindsay, 6lS;
c.. E. Schaltze, 345; John Habig, 49,
Committeeman E. Reed, 761.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-01

wANTED-MEsfBER or SECRET So
cieties 10 call at West Va. Printing Co.
No. l225 and l2z7 Market Street. snd ex-
anime samples OF Address Cards
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-01
FIRST WARD.

Mayor. r. Butts. sos.
Clerk-Charles H. Watkins. 511.
Council-First branch, James H
Riddle, 1884, *Jacob Snyder, S46; Sec
md branch, Charles 0. Roemer, 116;s
harles Becker, 245; G.. H. Berry, 1895,
a LIZ
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-01
NEWS o. 8lMERDOA|.
Interest inihs Exhibition Games on
The Carroll Club Alleys

TOMORROW AFT EFsNCO'N-H THE
ALL WHEELING AND Q. c. TEAMS
WILL ElE MADE UP-HEyTEJW OF
TIpla WGhfx OF THE WEEK In
THE pE'FEtRENT TOURNAMENT S.
4stTANDfNiT A IND AV RAGE S.
ECtHOElS CT THE ALLEYS.
The All-Wheeling team have decided
on the lineup of their team fo1 The
exhibition games at the Carroll Club
Monday afternoon, January I'd, as fol-
lows: King" Stevenson, who now
leads in the Musee league, and also in
the Harvest Home league; Hervey, who
showed the Columbus people how to
roll ten-pins; Campbell, the pride of
the old Nameless team; Marschner, of
old South Side fame; and Col. William
Fette, who needs no introduction to
the bowling public. Part of the
Wheeling team were practicing on the
club alleys Friday night, and consider
the alleys very fast and promise some
very good games when they meet the
team representing the Carroll Club,
which will be as follows; Handlan,
Weitzel, Handy, Bosley and Cochran.
AS there is to be no charge for the
games and it will probably be the last
chance to see the Wheeling team before
they meet the Columbus club on Janu
airy 10th, there will no doubt be a
large crowd on hands to witness the
games. The ladies of the club will be
there to root" for the Carroll Club
boys.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-01
THIRD WARD.
Mayor. r. Butts, ass.

City Clerk-C. H. Watkins, ass.
Jteupeilr@First Branch, B. F. Cald-
well, 120; *M. A, Chew, 1928; Second
Branch, *H. w. Fair, 313; *John Beck
EFT, $50; S. B. Brubaker, 45; H. l..
Wheat, 100; A. R. Campbell, SO; Char
les Harbruck, 1876; SWIM. B. McMechen,
231; w. l.. Glesner, 81.
Committeeman-Wm. H. Hornish,
456
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-01

Below will be found the work of the
ten teams up to date, showing won and
lost games and averages for the last
two weeks:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-01
RAILROADS.

80.
Going East. IL ZI6i 2:lo ia z,B
Ge1tral Time. a. m a. m p. m p. m p. ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-01

From New York. PHILADELPHIA and Bah
tsmore. s.1l a. m daily.
Warrington express. iIse1 D. m, daily
Cumberland Acconn1odati ton. 80 u. u1f
except Sunday.
Grafton Accommodation. 1910 q. u.s
daily.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-01

ity2 Clerk--C. H. Watkins, lac.
Council First Branch, Fred Meyer,
Or, 147; Second Branch, j. w. Kindel-
berger, 1913; Walter Bloomfield, 121;
Walter Worls, 50; VIM. G. Kasley, 107;
p. J. Gillegan, 7.
Committeeman-Rob Hazlett, 147
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-01

ankle, 50; J. H. Dougherty, 81; Will
m SchWertfeger, Al.
tteeman-Edward Birch, SO;
A. Danner, 217; G. E. Noble, SO; J.
Rodenbough, 1856.
SECOND WARD.
'recinct No. Mayor, ]. R. Butts,
sity Clerk--C. H. Watkins, 400
,ouncil-First Branch, Sired Meyer,
401; Second Branch, -. w. Kindel-
Eger, 1863; *Walter Bloomfield, 305;
liter Worls, POI; VIM. G. Kasley,
P. J. Gillegan, a.
ecutive Committee-Robert Haz-
4of
recinct No mayor, J. R. Butts,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-01

btIIafreJ B0IIHIFH
Depart. b., y. & G.. n n. Arrlvr|
10 anil Mail Fxpresz ay{s pasn.I 40 a 7
& so pnli E,xnress ana paseSe1s gerl ~ 20 ~
g PM Mixed freight and Pass 2 60
lcentrai Standard TiHftei
The age-herald., 1899-03-26

comes very prominent; and the man who is wearing his old suit must depend upon his vest for elegance. This can be q lovely shade of old blue with large maltese ctosses of black literally distributed over it's sur face. This is used a great deal for vesting, or the vest can be plain robins egg blue, or a larkspur. Vests are blue. vioiet, pale brown and green and are the gaudiest things seen in many day.
 The correct vest is cut double breasted and rather low. It Is worn with the coat thrown open. The tic Is a very small bow if the vest Is very low cut but if 1t be high a small puff tie is worn.
 The chappie who goes in for English negligee wears fancy vest, plaid coat and big striped tie. No matter what the pattern so long as the stripes are visable. All the new English suiting show stripes and plaids; and coats, vests, ties and even trousers are made out of them.
 There will be few suits of perfectly plain color seen Easter. The brown mixed suit. the gray with stripe of blue, and the tiny black and white check are the most popu- lar designs.
 The young man who is going to walk down his own Fifth avenue in very fine shape can wear Prince Albert to the knees, over pair of pale grey trousers, or he can wear checks or tiny stripes. But he must not wear plaids or pronounced colors. With the long Prince Albert nothing is al- lowable except the light refined colors, un- less it be black.
 The correct glove will be the castor in gray or tan, specially the gray, and the correct flower will be an azalea.
 The man who intends to make the best of a partly new suit can wear a pair of enamel shoes, of the new, ever shiny kind, and a pair of castor gloves. These, with a new broad brimmed derby, will make him very presentable.
 The dress suit of Easter will show new
The age-herald., 1899-03-26

cut in. trousers. They will taper toward the ankle, and will be rather full around the hips in French fashion.
 The- cuff buttons will match the shirt stnds which will be of pearl. The tiniest white silk bow is again in style
 The new shoes are less pointed than for merly and are box toed Very pointed shoes are selling at bargain prices; and wise men are buying them, sure they will come Tn again.
 The long cutaway of the proper style for inc average mans spring suit-for the man who must wear one suit every day and Sum
The age-herald., 1899-03-26

If man can step into a tailor's and or der suit from head to foot. coat and trousers alike and vest to harmonize, then he is ready for Easter Sunday. And If he be New York chappie he can promenade Fifth avenue at o'clock with all the fash ionables without feeling other than one of the elect. But if he is "broke,' just about now and can not get the whole suit there are suit substitutes which will do very well.
The age-herald., 1899-03-26

derneath the real vest, to keep out the chill. But generally it is warm enough, and the Easter chappie can leave his light over coat at home for an hour while he takes the midday stroll which Is the annual spring dress parade.
 With the overcoat off the spring suit be-
The age-herald., 1899-03-26

The spring overcoat is left off Easter Sunday morning if possible. And there are strange though well authenticated, whisp- erings of chamois vests that are worn un-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-05
LEoMINsT
Domestic Troubles In TWO Families Stir
the ToWnspeople.

Leominster, Aug. Alt is said that
Herbert F. Church left town suddenly
Wednesday morning, leaving his 49,
year-old wife and baby almost desti-
tute. He left a card stating he had
gone to Boston for work, but later de-
velopments showed that Randolph, VT,
was the destination of his trunk, at
least. This morning Mrs. Church's pa
rents gave her money and she started
for Randolph after her husband.
Another case in town is that of a
young wife, who, it is said, has left
a good home and good husband for
the smiles of a Vermont friend whom
she met not long ago in Vermont. The
husband and wife both worked at Col
burns shop. The woman only return
ed from a vacation trip a short time
ago, staying week more than at first
intended. 1t is said that the charms of
the young man in question caused the
absence. Wednesday the woman asked
permission to run home on an errand
and was let out for ten minutes The
10 minutes have not expired according
to her absence, however, and when two
hours had passed, the husband went
home to find that the wife was gone
and that $54 of his savings had gone
with her.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-05
UxBRlDeE.

Uxbridge, Aug. 4.--One of the chief
topics of discussion here is the probable
outcome of the Uxbridge- Whitinsville
game at Whltinsville tomorrow.
Rev. Carlton A. Staples of Lexipg-
ton will preach at Chestnut Hill Sun
day at o'clock.
Miss Alice T. Lapham is visiting her
parents at Mansfield.
Arthur E. Seagraves, Mrs. NJ. J. Sea-
graves and Misses Sylvia and Lulu
Seagraves left this morning for Spring.
field, VT, for brief visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Fayette E. White and
son returned yesterday from a visit to
Rockport and Wenham, Mass.
Miss Blanche C. Bristol is entertain
ing Miss Laura K. King of Plymouth.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-05
PRINCETON.

Princeton, Aug. Alt the Wachusett
house the late arrivals are: Mrs. NJ. T..
Goddard, Newton, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Hall, Charlestown, Mass; Miss
Alice Blanchard, Portland, Me-; Miss
Lila Hall, Charlestown; Miss Susan
Hall and M. f. Hall, Charlestown:
Mrs. F. L. Foster, Miss Emma H Fos-
ter and Miss Edith P. Foster of Shaw
onet Beach, r. l.; j. H. Eames and
wife, Boston; Rev. J l.. Egbert, Mrs.
j L. Egbert Miss Ellen w. Egbert,
Master Willie w. Egbert and J. l..
Egbert, Jr. of Springfield
At the Prospect house the following
have arrived: N. ]. Wheeler and wife,
Providence, r. l.; Miss Helen G. Whee-
Ter, Providence; Mrs. c. E. Pratt,
Brooklyn, N. Y; Mrs. George Pierce
and Miss Christine Pierce, Bangor, Me. !;
Miss S. E. Bead, Worcester; Miss E. A.
Pratt, Worcester; and John B. Oman,
Newport, r. 1.
A dance was given in Mechanics hall
in East Princeton tonight. 1t was well
attended. Aliens orchestra of Fitch
burg furnished music. H. c. Page of
Boston was floor manager.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Con-
gregational church will hold their an
nual sale in town hall, Princeton Cen
ire, on August 10. In the evening the
young ladies will give an entertain
ment. 1t will begin at o'clock. The
proceeds of the sale and entertainment
will be used to repair and improve the
church.
George F. Day of Uxbridge, who has
been stopping at the Wachusett house,
was taken i'll yesterday and was
obliged to return to his home.
Miss Stella Richardson is the guest Of
friends In Greendale.