davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-03-17

The schools in the village commenced
the spring term last Monday with the
same teachers as last term.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-03-17

The pay car put in its monthly appear
ancelast Tuesday evening. to the pleas
ure alike OF employees aud merchants.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-03-17
White Iron Rs.l.t.aa. at VALLEY a: I.asa...

The season has arrived when winter
begins lingering in the lap OF spring.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-03-17
At this season of the year

it is time to think Of your
spring and summer clothing.
1t is a we'll known fact that
a good suit will outlast 2 or
3 cheap ones. Good ones are
the only kind l make. Ihave
just received my spring and
summer stock and can make
you a suit just right.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-03-17

White Iron Bedsteads at valce s. Ladd's.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-03-17
Hens You Feed

Are of no benefit to you unless they keep laying.
KEEP YOUR POULTRY in a healthy and lay
ing condition by feeding them with THE BEST
FOOD YET PLACED BEFORE THE PUBLIC,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-03-17
WOOD

To do with HENS? Much! The man 20
to saw your wood does not give satisf
unless he attends to his job and keeps saw
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-15

a. sssninemmE .sasalaa,s.auspH na.ssua -
4I1uGE Iinls 5 $50 "a zlsz.lrzs.a l-zu siII..
mMaf a6Itmax. inu.g aueluag - 80 zsg4sllis-
IN zuuxlx nns 80 - . Mlunz 3inms
nnMz. EhwE EilzE 81 auzss<lsEs snsA lnz
HtlnH ~lSgf aItEsB rrusas, nnrf snss ---zssuIs
aEn~x
$500 aa~,..~ -, 49, -. "a -
zznmx mmnasaE - En6iis.nla IzM
aesg ERA mnannlrE ~ nszsF ssannss nv lurlzsss
~ ~ Auizr-s. lzE H. IN - az a-l.uIazr
nsE ~ maza@raniasmaHs1 ESm msdf amnaw.
nsn - zzzz- - 1ie aaszE mz.E wa
nmE azs~nza AE go ez9afazz salrsn,E glAzs
- rnz zg 1sR zeazG gsnzs mzr anx
mmaEs nzz1k ~ . sznnnsk IN azn Mz.zx
e8EumaAzs szE b. SILL mass RszE ~
aznssit - - slrza< --sEss1iis asazlszlazL.
sssnss Vz.n.us~zs zsnw = sgss,-laassssr
3 zMzzya.ssx ssu-n.. ,esa,s.~ Il zas ss.w.
1muuus-e Ew sass sme s-ussAs.,Euss f,sss.ur NJ
sssrnGasF Esw saEs..u< IN asss nu-.s y ~.
aSznanE saanaas ~ nmzs ,zn.-szsexra a
s.sn.r~ .ai..s s.s .s.s,s 80 s..xusgs...w -
zaHs ns1i~z=tsG 1as=s-1A- and Isw tie a4up
s.asz 81 sEaAgaraas azS - a3lzs- Aszaiaa
= Elzas segArzs - Aas saEas rzanmuss~
aa.t -axa nadar- M Esz sr-ysmz -
a1,s.ssus isiss sa=saEssss ssEisss 81 asssasA~As
sss1HsSsasa. aaat~ AszAs-s 1nis saEss AEs-
Es1 szass=S @a1 80 IN ilza= aRe 1aa<
AsAaaA fassraam NfsEzszs< - &4islsaa IlaneN-
Mzzs zssaxs a.aass sss-1 a.zE- ,da.xuss-
aaussF sa.-zr ssy sass arun1 ssxS Errz-sEs,ra.
xsas1 6sass * ssss.s : .isaz sszzs.sse --.s..ss
s-ss . sE14aiazG - sz=sas a. sae Sw=zE
rzsts--xsszzassE, szszzsat, sazauw.sg
z=szuszsr=s zaa1 sazanE - sazzIsz.ss q.
Iaay pzGes EsEz nz.s LIE ss4.ss = nazsr &c
as<s u asE sszss s.Ss as 81. anE E,zz--f-
D. ss~-ns n.sss=ss Is srrssauE,x z4ss izzuu-r
ssass~ ss-.za1g Glss saa-xsz p-zaz &r
Ess-ae-sa sGaes IA s-EussE % 1ass --SasA-sz.. !
.asszzss-arss-s1,E zsnaszas e ezas ssu-
,.,.....s L. - -. =. -. -. :.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-15

FrsssssNe NrESs5sT Azs Ssxs 81 ar
ss;sea4@saz II ssz-Ssas 'Sss<xs fs-ss sf
D~zsEass. - n S1es GO tass f=a.rs
s>Ssss rssczt s<ze4- ~ Grsy i
1eDsssssr bgs 5r1@a ns1rszs Hzxa, H.
fas2zEs Haass q ~ s>sssF7ss b-sS s1s.E~
ssss faas q z,~s psszs4z1sAay, As
apsz sss u lie 5eass eszEsA.sss ~ Sss
sS-e11s1 SoEE. tss Ekes every iass,E-
s~Et seDrss@sps AzeT1ez@ ss-aers ki2--
-Tyas@s Eas5s>
Tie DsASag w51 e2maassS Ssx-ssarY
L1sxs 1ssSsssSssszs fsxs ~ seErzss
Esd raa'rorE1Ss Ssses s-sasTssz pye%
AS1sss5 Dsssy prssss2s 4 eg@2 l1s,es
S5tb III szsBesz II tA4 Bsssaa-ss Nen's
As~sssxs5os Il NEsks3.z.0s b>gEssz - ~
p&s1ae1S.ssb91 - th~ rs0Slas9 peAes p
'sles u " bss3 10 ,A1t eisy Aexf asSassh.
Tsis - - ilaSe tss --psses js5zses. -
Tie Aztsga " ~ var AID DeEey il 81
IL sr5Sz llSs. where ds;y ezas bias-
TlssTs S5ls " tlase fos peace pssz5ss bT
al bT-bpokssH-sa Esy5-E>
Tsss AsassSeaa b5es Of a eo5osy il =
ssssizssssses u lie Izss es1fary. .H3 a
oar SAF Il iE2~I~E<1e1es, Tie very
is52 We - ossoss tfs4s lie fathers q
ne ss1sL4ae rsssses - nee IL, s11sps -
s1ss.e.iss 20 o4&ssE says " otissr l7n5s.
TSey ka3 ~ have sbs ssLxt4srz, -.
aissT t>1k care - olsezr3 tie sEzdoE
IhsasSa q s15sssss ss base aiEsys had
tsTT5ysrSsx. Bgs the tine Las c1,1G@ Eisa
Il sosis bs = Ss4k zEsesssjOa 70 dir
zslss tie f3e4 tlz8t tie terra The United
Stzsss q AE,eS5e&" iEe3E5ss eo1Dnis<.
TIE tuO islAs<ss tsSs s1StA II The Ezis-
Lad sG3 . eiss4sgo{ islSsSs IN the atfs<T
ssSs 81 tie CUTE are ss5.lss5 Hsoss mr.
isss tL4B eo3oassss ihas i. areas OTsr
sAieA Gar sslAsSiiy l. Go7a1 ia The lac
III SztsSss. s6s3 ~ il TIE Hs~sss ard
I,Dsnls Is ststs az ssti0s4I tsri1lieiios,
a. ses sosth ~ the eosstItatSDs,- K Chicago
iEt 9-Desza.
All AsBeTse4ns Sbo have YlsSas5 CzLs
siSes The sEsesstS>s Il he Spanish oosse
Laek ssEezSssDsssts. Alter Personally
Inspecting c0SditioEs On tie islzs,d ti.ey
rsts5s eeSsiSesd that tiseTs is bss oss
Esy % care Csba GS0aa lSeslI easap4sS
Il H.ssrsIs ss5 nissTy. AHo0z tis0se
sbo hare s>1&sd oT.s tie leland recently
10 Bssry If. P5ssd. lie EelLks1EB rsiis>
ioSs soit1s. Die sp@st 100 Isossbs 10
Havana, CSss1SsE1s &Bd GsBtiszD.
Nhsn asked shat the zstitSds II this
eDsstsy t>SssJ Gaia sl,1stg be. Mr..
fed Ts0.isd: 4 ezs answer that Esry
bsiesy. It's orr bDJy dssy 10 b0Jd Gaia
With stS0sz, sTm baad. The ke4 u
'brDSiHz The rsiDs 70 th1ss peopIs 10
B,osStsoaS. Il S6sHd E1sss anarchy"
NT. FieA aided that the p@s,ey ,i.osl4
" 20 hid The isiAsd uifh = S,DTs5 had
a iron. lie LsnaBisy sin M "
doubted. Bat SssShssS IL ~ bsSssD,
jsSes, SGV is tfasting 70 Isek IN E1ssss-
1osE: Dis5isssSsopy> u ieaps Csa4 g.
Ii-eji ss assJ near pess14 SsSs5 szSssy ~
80, ~ rsssssz ess3 var a. time
E =, zJIs.s = 1yle sls.1sesa..
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-15

Sc faSs faE ~ fwwsa
80 = - So III AxEsw
'asFs lssaaHs FFsAafsfe xg~aa Naaa faaNRsaRFMa -
ssa Assa4. NtE &sz4s So Fs~sN.a n
81 - Esss-~ So Cbszizs 4 Wsers. a.
81 tssssf s 4kss saaha
. n nybtnxG.
- sg@P Eszasaaf
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-15

slsE ~ ~ saxs ssassT2sS1@s q Tsa-
~ fasss6E@ - 'fAss fs,s gsss3 gSss IN ri
a. SztSse = aS,ss>sT s1Essss ssEjslzisDs-
ny Jfbss9. ysg zG4 I ,saa8 " - DER
ksSses ko1 Lssss> tiass bztEls y ss6sd,
aAs1. sE-sss ass sasIsSrss A4.s fS&ss pa
SseGes az s>sssks tE8A sassS tbs S>zE.
ssg sso&s saesssy, sspssS.Szs iSss5ts4Soss
80 - SDSS A>&oss Ssszsy sszroszstDss,
EseE sseS Es. vs. LzALs are IEsasDsta.
80 sssSfaS1 sess<DTsSss AsgsY hass say
ss8se2sas. Is ts,s b>aE r4Ss az. b-zs s.z-
gssss iiskT aye esEs b W.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-15

6Sszases sNs sszasfE azzs Is sszzzh.<
nksas alEzsss - y AnsHr snnaAss ~ Ezsm.
ans1g zesz aaStisE astn - neEsez q -
ssE s1annEensEisw aasnE suw am sss4a.slillu
s ansessGi~a ~ - s-py o. ass-
9w npEN
ssa1fsAssag aaessE sfE ~ nzaASr
azsssss1ns % ssuaesr ssusssuss azss1Jssisx M
6es ssg x4a gassns sE Asns@ s@sssass
sls9ztag - a1ezn E1~Esez. sfss sisliss.-
&ssa@ ~ 80 sssass1siafs ~ ser ssh asnE
ssznssEsa ssss ~ 11.s s.-a.zEszsss u "a.
@sgsastssa4. nz4k sEAe slarasazsaze sT <ss
1nssszg Ssssss 81 siEs ss.zlssF sad <zlzsr
49, saxzs s.fsss1 a4ss laspzssAs sssa@r s=szEsl-
Ess s. szssI sszst ssaszs, s2aes1 E.l1 -.
Aszsw sslasss Glass aEa1azsa.1s sslsrdEzs
sssn aEssslAssss sA.s Eaaaza 4S.a szss
Es7ssalsr 1iS sAan~ g ssse Ssze1aesE
BGxsEaaa~v LAS ~ -sgssssF azss ~ arEr.sss1sgiy
nszsEsss 50 ~ sz.asa-sG s,sS-@<aaz~
ga@ @ss94sam sos e4sas-sx= yeByie
sss ah~ es3skessg Ssa.S ss4 Ksast
Easy szx Easss1 t. s,ss = aG1 snewe.au
- . Asss 50 sszss - 81 ~ z6s4aalisc-s~
&sas - a > sszsEEg- = - - zssssz aaB2
asspssg asaszEase zAe EAssss sBsHss "
Gae eDp4srY. Sc ssn ssassx asssz q
sas41sa-e - ssEEaE - sas sr2ev EE@es~ss
1&ssS azss aasess@ssE - s.zsssss -.
D@DSae. kemg~sS aaSTssAGz 81 ss~asss
fassEs aa1G ersssnsF ssssns.s zsss. sSsz
EassaES sars, ~ Ga~z~. ~ yE14a.ss ssg.r
ga ssss. s2-s seG~ss xAas& So snss
sz-Ass EA'e sAsG.' E@E a sss ssyzaGe ~
- sssGsas Ea~ 4ss - - a-s&x. Il Is = -
- eaa~eszes sn@s 81 ea,sa-s. ~ SAY
Ess &asssssa ~ aAs Esrsgs j. ~ IT,
fsassEsks asE 49, sazsss Hass 1ks essnsun~s
Sss So ~ far>Sa pxsg. ~ Aasss s.ss as
~ saEez 81 srsss>zsss E<<. E-sss~
~ l. takez ~ fS~ ssseas sA@ 3 ass1e ses
- - ssssssN
1'sEsns &cu@sAezSz Eaas AsAS ss.sssr2 s2.s
sSSS4z4s@ Ensssz@z4g az.8 sSskEss slss
ezs ssM%zzag @se~assS 90 Asez4 ~ sss-A
bg scas.ss 1Esas, TIE esesEss@ u tz-
ses1ssn = Gals E4zzs aZ-ezs - zsssa1v
a skas aas1os 10 ssaz ne Is sAas2 eza@r.
sazss - - sssscss . Ezasss - ~ f-szssz
~ Gss &srrslz'S ssa1asg ~ sVtDsas-Ss 9 ia
1880 $50 tsses kAs1sssx - ss s,zs1@ss
szse Er<ssssax ssT saA.ss - fssT sazs
sssz1 sssfgsas ~ Et.eas 49, EsT . zs
eszessszlz'z ss.s ssa4.s- ~ e.s.s-x ~
fses sss are G=fsS % gSs sssszss-s " glzL
sAssaseIl ezssSsasE rzs zas@T u szzzz -
sseE $40 kSss ss@1s tAssr bsss Ia Aszs-
eAey Is EsssssssoS - bs1< sS2ssssss
sysAHst eAea1 txA1s, 500 fsseJ BSsas 70
tsSs4 A@srses@ b<4ss as bxsSz lz1s
cssSssz4sso% Nss@ s&e sslszS@as q e@sz1
Es1ss.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-15
The Above Price is for Cash OnIV


LArs ngvsrr 81 r4rneAtsxE tn.a..
NazsA ~ 80
AHsrw 81 h~TvsT grew Ezss - Aun~~snE
saaasre sr'sr~ ~. STA sass- 4 Ass tn4s.z--s !.
zass suss Feusf p rsggs~s e 49, saaza. go
Easas esd F-vss ST. ~ su1as a-aurx ~ RsEsaa-r
49, Es-vsrrr - z = t-azss uaA- as rer~ q
AAz~ ts41zs 81 Asaa n zsm ~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-15

4 EsfGsE ssJssg lssaa B%sssisz.SS
rays t1sAt osss ct "a tASss E1sss. ia 80
H<bsEza ss4 OsssS Tsx5Sssaas. - ~ tsl>E
- ssssgs PAR - NE S1r sitb sEl5s,
hare a1Iibss ~ g-es.ssDss. Tlsis sis%Hs
Hal tn ssasy Ssss are s5sIsz % Dros
Gsssts fIss5F BSabs<>l ss.S Lssst.s ssL
tsess a SDsssHBsss: charity ks . Gss
TsliSy d1Sisfs, T5sss 5sz yast difference
b@sSesH tisls fsass II zgVsTsasHs b.l,o8
ssstkSs sfsl III tTss ssiSisf plo szs
seSybes, ssaS sas sSsBds5 o. bEOEsb
sIy1B ~ 1ezItk ~ Sesslt a that ssT,
gise. Tie zggFTBnsent cbss tlsOss II lie
lssI nzssed eIass psnsSDn assJ IL Oszbt
% ~ ssH ssH,siept 70 pisFs them b<>
yCBd he p1ssiSlity II Esnt. lt j. not
eSss - at a ehsS5fJ toiaks care a tie
deserving Ofsss, b'Fs = plain asiy tlsis
BstSos ORss them. Tbs alter eizss is
ssgpsy E1seSBDens pasDsTs sAd tb~J
sfs isjEFIzs ;i,s tree AL 5ss5,5Ez III
din ~ .s;rs's,sz li5ssgsS1sss sTDf ls,s
psstisss JeiIs u.aeSsj. lJ4s.S Isl s.lssez
fexessa.jsa. e Il ttiss t'ss zD7ss5Bsal
shoalJ btgta sJstshss.e siij-s ost II
il.1s ebsa ifSrs ~ sisI, iI,ss esssy
s5sssfsi1g ss4sTss II sic Tsae.aDB 80
spsnisb vsg > psGslof.--ihez are sHiitIe.I
sait; DsG FisaD cut tie lSss5s sad vsrzs
ske pension list 81 li,sir hayes.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-15
Hstse

Hsilss i hsTsa,J G1Jea - ~ p1lssas
wa Ezss s,ess bsssz1s1S 3, w >ji2zzs
al da@ss tat u iisS &GES5Sl.ss <Sss
ut esas> ii.sJ VIA BIZ arrested zs,9 pro-
SEATED attsod ~ NJ SsS ksslsezs
ami will ssek tie pSsGeetbeS OF TIE Lzz
~ ar1lest5s any mare. uoS LIZ
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-15
Both TogeibslOneTs

h tbs yos t-sze= Aezz r4-x 2-9 Zzr1.-4
zzxzzac sE+ oEe Errf -4ssA sAs - *
Gs.--3 a1xzz 1z Scr - sr- TX Ge-z4 pU4zn has
Ez.egEsa-y cAG5 set gAs l-f.rs S2sshs Tgxe1 ~
1zy gcrIo-zl 49, w=rk. aa' BEL ar wpsB Tx
CgCezz srt t41As E-txtcrs< - i-ag ~ II tA< World
6EgB tx fs3 n-TF of A1s . --sl= Ik< CcscgeS-
weaE sz~-fs1 g greet CerSgsGsexes
E4Y=Fs1F N-s 2J~yR -sr1sS feSN
X Co.'S. s@a g-=-s4 = tGs TIE KS hcrS-
-1s G. &TT zG- -s +res- I4e C4sEarc1aaEn
- 81 i1 r=et1es - C. 49, tsd z4sFrsEks sefs1uy
1S1sEE aef S7a 81 s1-s@zS eAIfaf tsssrEsN The
C1zssa-cez7 ~1ss ' IA, - 2svsarzS tx
Wi -lss4E-fAc
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-15

- 21sss - ssg tFBtA - ~ ssSSsg b5st
- sEsaaAags 81 sbs PASzsTS@Sss ssS liz
EsSz4sA pees Iz3sss - LssSz e1sss8~5sJ.
LSsse szs1 e.T5ss 81 esses Hs sSss I5 he
9s@ is.@ses JOSsEJ B'ssi = t1Ee lie
wNs.s sseSEzSEa ~ ~ haEGs.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-15

Va S%bsssS tAe EsS EzaDs 1ss ~ ta5s
5ss1s fs fAs E@z.e1t u Use SO ~
es5Ss ~ - sSDss - kszsssZ zG1 sskisx
TAas iss - sssy ssrSss 10 ,ss SrsTsssD@s
$50 sasssezszs sss EsLss ~ 5rssz 1za>
ssAmeSs.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-15

As s H1sASs Ne are asn a. peaeS wsss
sp4sS bss fAess - 70 ssssEx Elez ne
VII Ne EsFssgs ssi.ai~z fAe bs@1> u
TsSSszss ukssS ~ kst sszzpss - -
-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-15

- 4&E2 q rs-zAg sgSsz zaeszs s<Sssasr3 s.A.
az t~- re zrE As GgA4rraosA EAzsszars zagxrrr
- w-@EA EAzz-zsasEs. sara= of a.szzx-< mi
1=-rEes ct rEs<A sAa@ lzry ge~ tA< sraEeSf
81 4 ~ cara IA. EtE= s1r ssg xat ek3-saAe
sz-zs Sc ylsz sz zSa 81 - szSsszzn-zs
a. g~.rxz =.a@z1Fe "a caaA1arz
ye- - S-zs 81 a< ESrE ia<S-
tg.-1 -2gIz u=s F1E4- -vcr h<rz a ne
r4cg zz-- rs. sa1rr3=. kzss ESzarrB
e -a~rEg r--~$v -~~-~-s ~@a TAe Cmzms-
-- 49, Ee-rz- Ea1w@ ~ E4gAk<sA axs
s2~- 5g5-s -zg .-sc-rta>s ts srS-. a tAs s-
t-z-+ -zsr.-s t-z--- re- 1e-s sss-ss~ Kxzms
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-30
LECTURE PROGRAM.
Many Entertainments IN
der Auspices of the
Unitarians.

Millbury, Oct. 29.-The program for
the Unitarian lecture course, to be
given Monday evenings, is now COM
plete.
1t is: Nov. 6, lecture by Rev. G.. W.
Kent Of Worcester on Historic Con-
cord" illustrated by 80 lantern-slide
pictures; Nov. 20, lantern-slide talk by
Rev. Austin S. Carver, on How 20
look at some great religious pictures" /;
Dec. 4, lecture by Rev. l.. B. Mcdonald
on Porto Rico; Dec. is, readings by
Mrs. Fred Hanson of Boston, which
will be interspersed with music by a
ladies quartette; Jan. g. lecture by
Rev. F. A. Gilmore, on Ben Hur, a
tale Of the Christ" illustrated by 65
colored views. Tickets are being sold
by members of the Young Peoples So
ciety, and will also be on sale at the
post office.
The young peoples meeting was held
at the Unitarian church tonight at &
O'clock instead of T. so as to meet the
convenience of Mr.. Roberts, who spoke
at the Second Ichurch.
Rev. C. w. Gray spoke on the Elmira
reformatory. Miss Anna Sears, leader,
read paper on the life of Elizabeth
Frye. Miss Maud Stratton read paper
Otl I1dHItGl MdTlel, anu MlSS DC0AA
Merriam on John Harvard; Miss Ida
Livermore, on Dorothea Dix. Miss
Florence Munger Of Boston gave lee
ture on the Jail work in the city OF
Worcester.
The union temperance meeting was
held in the Second Congregational
church tonight, and listened to an ad-
dress by George w. Roberts. Mr.. Rob
erts has spoken very acceptably in
neighboring cities and towns, as well as
elsewhere. He was formerly a saloon
keeper in Butte, Mont. A large crowd
attended.
Miss Helen May Leese, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Leese Of TaintoT
| hill, died at her home this afternoon
! at 2.3O o'clock of typhoid fever. She
was born in Worcester Is years ago
| and has lived in Millbury 10 years. She
attended the schools Of Millbury, and
went to the high school for two years
| She was well liked by all her friends
| She leaves two brothers and two sis
tiers. No arrangements have been mG%it
| for the funeral.
Miss Slomea Callahan of Plainffeld
| N. j., formerly of Millbury, is the
guest of the Misses Duggan, for week
| on Pearl street.
Wilfred Walott of Auburn is visiting
| friends in Millbury
Mrs. Mary Kennedy of Pascoag, r. T..
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James
| Power of the west side.
Charles White will referee the basket
ball game tonight between the Father
| Mathews and the C. Y. M. L. of Wor-
| cester, at Worcester.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-30
IT. BROWN EXPLAINS.

L. I. Brown of this city writes the fol-
lowing to the New York Sun relative to
the difference between the national con-
ference and the American Unitarian as
ISOLATION:
To the Editor of the Sun-sir; You
will not refuse a word of correction
which will make clear to your readers
the difference between the national
conference and the American Unitarian
association. The gathering just held in
Washington was the biennial meeting of
the national conference of Unitarian
and other Christian churches, not the
annual meeting of the American Uni
tartan association, as you have named
it, Neither was this gathering held in
Boston.
The American Unitarian association
was organized in Boston, May rs, 1925
and has been for seVenty-four years the
principal organ Of the missionary activ-
tiles of the denomination. Its act of in
corporation, received in 1847, gives 1t the
power to transact such business as calls
for the receipt and expenditure of
money. The association aids in building
churches, publishes, sells and distrib-
utes books, essays, sermons, hymns and
other devotional books. 1t aims to pro-
mote united action through churches
clubs and local conferences that viii
spread the principles which Unitarians
believe essential to civil and religious
liberty and intelligent growth in the
line of morals and religion Its president
Is the Hon. Carroll D. Wright, Wash
ington, d. c.
The national conference was organ
lied at convention of delegates of rep
resentative ministers and laymen in
New York in 1885. The churches and or
ganizations composing it accept the
religion of Jesus, holding in accordance
with his teaching that practical religion
is summed up in love to God and love
to man., and exists for the purpose Of
extending and strengthening a broad
church fellowship. The council includes
delegates from the eastern, middle and
southern states. and also from the cen
trail west and the Pacific states. The
meetings of the body are deliberative
and touch upon matters pertaining to
the growth of the churches and organ
izations represented, and are held BIZ
ennially The president is the Hon.
George +. Hoar of Worcester, Mass
The Sun says: ''Unitarianism sets out
to be a reasonable religion This is the
conservatism IF Unitarianism, but be-
yond it are extremes reaching into
downright agnosticism." From frequent
statements from other more conserva-
tive bodies, UnitariAns do not appear to
have any monopoly of this extreme, and
it is not correct always to Judge posi-
lively of relative strength or weakness
Of an organization, numerically.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-30

of twenty-five women, with their ad-
dresses and various entries opposite
their names, such as money" cash
and income" means and land" INC
good" Income and business hopes.
There were a number of Chicago ad-
dresses and addresses in near by towns.
At first the police supposed it to be
list of his brides in this vicinity. Farms
worth claimed, however, that he had
Joined the Drake Matrimonial club at
1855 Washington street and had been
furnished with that list as matrimonial
possibilities, but had had nothing to do
with any of the women. A visit to some
of the addresses given bore out Farms
worth's explanation.
Il have only four wives living said
Farnsworth land they were at the
court today My first wife, with whom
l lived happily during the seven years
of our married life, died in 1898. l had
been rowing about the country, living
at hotels, and wanted to have qulel
| home so l married. She was noble
woman and I felt her death keenly
| Several years after 1 married Mrs
| Pippinger, but we could not get along
| together so / left. 1 then married Miss
Kiefer and Mrs. Mears, but it was not
much better. 1t was the sons of Mrs
| Mears that caused trouble. To break
entirely away from the Mears family
1 went TO New York, and am sorry
didn't stay there When l returned in
September I married Mrs. Aver OF
Galesburg. She is a good, true woman
and 1 am sorry that she has been drawn
into any trouble. Mrs. Mears is the
cause of all this l would not live with
her under any consideration.
1.-THE report that l have forty-tw
wives is all a fabrication. 1t is true
that l have travelled in Brazil, Argen-
tine Republic, Chile, Peru, England and
the countries of continental Europe, In
| dia, China, Japan, the Philippines, fin
ishing my trip around the globe by way
of San Francisco, but l never married
till I returned to the United States"
Farnsworth is a mild-mannered man,
81 years of age. He is of medium height,
stocky build and has iron gray hair and
mustache. He talks smoothly and quiet
| ly for several minutes at. time and
then becomes excitable without any
| seeming provocation. His eXcitability
passes away quickly. He seems to be a
man of very changeable moods. He ex-
presses no apprehension about his case
and hardly seems to care whether he is
prosecuted for bigamy or not. He thinks
penitentiary sentence might be the
easiest way out of his matrimonial diff
] ficulties. He is candy peddler
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-30
BEAGLE TRIALS.
New England Club Will
Begin Contests in
Oxford.

Oxford Oct 29-The annual field trials
of the New England Beagle Club will be-
gin here tomorrow. In the morning the
beagles will be measured by the judges,
Messrs. Appleby and Pulley, and assigned
to the proper classes. The running, 1t is
expected. will begin In the afternoon.
The list of entries has not yet been com
pleted, but 1t is known that a number of
the best beagles in the country will be
present o. F. Joslin of this town, the
his celebrated beagle, Trick In the cham
pion class A. d. Fiske Of Worcester,
wh9 rs the clubs secretary and treasurer,
will enter three beagles from his pack.
James l.. Kernochan. the master of the
Hampstead beagies, will be present and
entries are expected from him. James
". Appleton of New York who will send
orator, the lead beagle In the Walding
East 1slip. N. Y, will be represented by
their prize winner Champion
George B: Post Of New York will enter
Reed of Barton, Vt, viii enter BeIlman
and Reeds Fancy. John Caswell of
Pride's Crossing will be mere with Black
shalloross. who has won a number of
prizes at past trials. will be here with
four beagles, and hopes to make a strong
bid for high honors: Paul Hutchins will
giles. owned by William G. Rockefeller
will make a number of entries and try to
add. new winnings to the list which they
made at the trials Of the National Beagle
Club at Hampstead. N. Y last week.
The event Of the week and the novelty
Of the year In beagle circles will be the
aIi-day race for the Hampstead stake
The entries for this prize, which IS Of
fered by James l.. Kernoohan, will be
run as g pack for eight hours, and the
judges will then award the prizes to the
hounds that have done the best work
throughout this long race. There is great
curiosity among beagle men to see
Whether the winners In this stake will
Geo be winners in the other stakes in
Which the beagles are put down In pairs
@M0 hunt for only short time This race
will be run early In the week. whether on
Tuesday or Wednesday will be decided at
club meeting tomorrow.
The club, as In past years, will make its
Headquarters at Bacon's Hotel. If game
Joyabie one for the rabbit hunters.