davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
ul answer. I'm going down to play

full answer. I'm going down to play
until it is ready
Soon Mrs. Gessler looked out of the
window and saw Oscar in her little
garden. working. It's against Mrs. Cess
Ter 3 rules for the children of the house
to go inside the garden railing.
But Oscar was such a good boy that
L didn't tell him to get out, and now I'm
glad, for if 1 had L should have felt as
Ii [ were to blame said Mrs GessIer.
But when she herself went down and
began wedding the little flower plot
there was no one IN sight and all was
still. For a few moments she worked;
then as she turned and went into the
corner nearest the house she saw a boy
and the forbidden swing. The boy was
hanging with, his head almost touching
the ground IN strange position.
What are you doing there?" called
Mrs. Gessler, and when there was no an
swer she hurried out Of the little flower
garden. touched the boys hand and look
ed up into his face.
1t was Oscar Friske with a blue face
and a drop Of blood on his lips. When
she saw the rope about his neck she
ran hurriedly for his father. Bicycle
Policeman P S. Manning came and
helped the father In vain efforts to re-
store respiration. When DR.. Beaman ar
rived In the ambulance from Bellevue he
said the boy had been dead for some
time. at least half an hour
The only explanation was that Oscar
had twisted round and round in the
swing until the rope over his head was
wound up tightly. Then he had started
to do what the children call Let the
old cat de-" while the rope UNFINISHED
and he spun rapidly around with his
head hanging relaxed to initiate the
head of dying person. But as the
swing spun around broken strand flew
around Oscars neck and becoming mixed
up with other broken strands formed a
moose that suddenly frightened until the
boy choked to death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
christmas stories.n

In His Name and Christmas Stories" by
EDWARD Everett Hale. Little, Brown &
Co., Boston. For sale by the st. Paul
BOOK and Stationery company
This book is the second volume of the
library edition of the works of Edward
Everett Hale The first story. seIn His
Name" was written by the author as a
Christmas present to the readers of "Oid
and New" the magazine of which he
was editor. 1t was received by the maya
zine readers with the welcome which If
deserved. 1t is not strange that 1t held
such a place in their hearts and mem
cries that they talked of the story to
their friends, who wished it published In
book form. 1t 10 a sweet story based
upon the pathetic history of the Wal
oenses of Lyons and the mountains.
Christmas Waits in Boston Is one
OF the best of the Christmas stories, de-
scr1bing accurately what really passes at
such a time.
Daily Bread" and Hands Off are ex-
cellent tales. The latter has given tina,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
National Educational Assocs.tio
Meeffur

For the meeting Of the National Edr-
rational Association at Los Angeles, Cal
July 11-14, 1858, the Union Pacffic viii
make the greatly reduced rate If m mpa
fare, plus 81, for the round trip, Jig
The excellent service given by the
Union Pacific was commented on hv . III
who had the pleasure of using it TO t da
convention at Washington in 1895 This
year our educational friends meet in los
Angeles, and members of the assoc;oS
ton and others, from points East sbomId
by g,S al means take the Union Pacific.
Inc service OF the Union Pacific via
consists of PALACE Sleeping Cars, Buffef
Smoking and Library cars, Dining cars
cars and ordinary sleeping cars. 'oii
The Union Pacific is the route for sum-
For full information about tickets s+o,-
overs. or a finely illustrated book descrjP-
ing The Overland Route" to the Pacific
G &C call on or address H. f. Carter.
M,al a., $40 Robert street. st. Paul.
- 2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
e.Love Among the Lions >.

Love Among, the Lions,' by F. Anstey.
by the st. Paul Book and Stationary
company.
Anstey is hardly in his best vein in
Love Among the Lions" It is dap
pointing to find that there is really no
love at all-that is, none to speak Of.
Instead we are offered a farcical melanga,
all based upon proposition to have a
marriage ceremony performed in a me
nagerie, to which the principals agree
Each backs out at last. their places are
taken by two circus performers, and each
in ignorance of the true state of affairs
suppGses that the other is married to a
rival. But the principals are united at
last, though not in a lions cage. 1t will
afford an amusing half hour, when the
mind of the reader wishes to retire from
active participation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
..The story of the British Race.

The Story of the British Race, by John
Munro. d. Appleton 81 Co.. New York.
For sale by the st. Paul Book and Sta
tIonery company Attention has been
called before to the cheap, compact and
very valuable series of little books,
which Appleton's are publishing.
Under the general title of 1.-THE Library
of Useful Stories The title is hardly
adequate, for the stories" are an at
tractive putting of the best scientific
thought on great subjects. This volume
is quite the equal of the preceding. and
presents some entirely new points Of.
view in regard to the composition of the
British peoples. Our Irish friends may
not be glad to find out that they are real
ly Tuetons after all, but the anthropolog-
zeal argument is strongly ia that slirec-
ton. Ulster, after all, is not Scotch or
English, as has been supposed, but In
dltbitable Irish. The book Is based upon
the researches of the AnthropoIogfcal So.
ciety, and it's statements of fact are en-
tirely reliable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
BOY GH0kED TO DEHTH BY THE
BROKEN STRAND OF HIS SWING

and SO studious at the school which he
attended, at Avenue and East Ninth
street, that he won the title of 1.-The
professor" to the delight of his father
and mother. Among every one he was
known as the best boy in the block.
Yet, 1t was because he disobeyed the
rule of his very good friend. the jani-
tress, Mrs. Teresa Gessler, that he lost
his life. With all his good qualities,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
"The Eve of a Goa.n

THE Eye of Cod by w A. Fraser
DoEh eday & Mcclure. New York. For
sale by the st. Paul Book and Station
cry company.
Much may be expected from Mr.. Fraser
in the literary world if this little volume
is any indication of his ability. He is
a comparatively new writer, but has truth
and nature for his guides in literature,
and he writes Of what he knows. He
has lived in Burmah and India and his
keen observation while there has given
Us several stories written in the striking
style which is peculiarly his own.
Our own Indians are not unknown to
him, as is evinced by his pleasing tales
Of the redsl<in in the far West and
Canada
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
"Justice to the Jew

"Justtee 70 the Jew" by Madison G. Pc
ters. Tennyson Nicely, New York.
For sale by the st. Paul Book and 81. -
tlonery company IN S'e'-
1t IS tribute to the better spirit of
the age when the Jew is vindicated nv
Christian clergyman, who dedicates his
work to a Hebrew rabbi, I'm grateful
recognition of much kindly advice, help
tulness and encouragement" Fhe sto~,,
or anti-semitism in the colonies is TIA
without much sense Of proportion. FOR
Whlie the Jews were doubtless perse
eept the current faith Rev. John cor
ton was the fierce foe OF all heresy. and
the Jew could not expect to escape, T1,a
dream OF Palestine for the Jews is MOI
so near fulhlment as the author SIM
poses. The Zionist movement has stron.,
friends. but the dispersion is complete
and is part of civilization The vigor
or the Jew is well shown not to be CON
fined to business, but to manifest itseJf
In art, science and politics. Shylock was
not a Jew. and the gentle Shakespeare H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
"History of the American Nation"

"a History of the American Nation" by
A. c. Mclaughlin D. Appleton & Co..
New York. For sale by tho st. Paul
Book and Stationery comp9ny.
Prof. Mclaughlin has prepared a school
text book that is admirable from several
points of view. 1t treats quite adequate
ly the colonial period, and covers the
latest important political events. He
shares with all other American historians
the fault of assuming a too great i'm
portance for the history of events mere
ly political. The social and economic his
tory of the country remains to be writ
ten.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
CUT HER THROAT.
Chicago Tragedy Growing Out of a
Love Affair

READING, Pa, June S-Mrs Minerva
monaghan was murdered In her home on
Jefferson street. shortly after midnight.
while trying to protect her daughter. Mrs.
Gertrude McCogan. from the attacks of
councilman Mccormick. Mrs Monaghan
was staooed In the neck by so,ae sharp
instrument, which severed tba i,ouIar
vein and produced death in a few min
utes. mn
McCormick. who Is bird has been pay
ing attentions to Mrs. Mcecsan. and last
hlsht found her in the cc;,soany of a
young man named DifTendai rer. This so
ehraged MIN that he assaU,ted her with
water pitcher Mrs. Monaghan, her
mother, came to her rescue ana Me-,
mick drew knife and cut her throat
He then fled, but was later arrested ar
MS home. Mrs. McCogan was not seri-
ousiy injured. Young Difrendorfer is nm
der arrest and will be held as q witness
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
Drawers,

Sc dozen Ladies' Fine Soft Mus
lin Drawers, plain, open or closed,
trimmed with clusters of 8 tucks
and deep hems, drawers can a.
not be matched under 19c. TIC
Great June sale price. go.
100 dozen Ladies Fine Soft Mus
lin Umbrella Drawers, with 7-in. :
cambria ruff1e t54 inches wide). fin
ished with deep hem, all with per-
feet fitting yoke bands; caa- IN
not be matched under 25c. uC
Great June sale price only. hU
so dozen Ladies Fine Soft Mus
lin Umbrella Ora wers, with Finch
Lawn ruff1e edged with fire en-
broidery, all with perfecr fitting
yoke bands 66 drawers good M
sale price only ...... ZUS
so dozen Ladies' Fine Cambria
Drawers, full umbrella style, with
8-iuch fine lawn ruff1e edged with
3-iuch fine imitation C1unY lace:
drawers cannot be equa1ed n n
under soc. Great June &c
sale price only UU
so dozen Ladies' Fine Soft Cam
brio Umbrella Drawers, with Sin.
tiounce trimmed with , bands of
imita ton Ctuny lace insertion
edged with 21s-inch lace to match,
all with perfect fitting yoke bands;
drawers cannot be equaled an
. under o9c. Great June sale lXC
price only .-..... =.
We show the largest assortment
of Ladies fine Cambria and Main
SOCK Drawers in all the new styles
ever shown in the Twin Cities, and
sell them at one-third less than you
can buy them elsewhere.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
ON OUR BOOK TABLE.

From the publishers:
Little, Brown & c.. Bcs ton-sIn Hia
Name and Christmas stoiias." by Ed
ward Everett Hale.
H. s.. Stone & Co.. Chicago-"The
by Henry Seton Merriman; ID Arcv of
the Guards" by, Louis Evan shiprnan;
Oliver Iverson," by Ann Devoore; A
F. Tennyson Nicely, New York CItv-
I'm Quest Of Life,' by Thsd w Williams
NJ D.: Fate Of the Black kagIe,' b1
Russell D.. Smith w
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
Skirts.

so dozen Ladies' Fine Soft Mus
lin Skirts. made with Pinch full
umbrella f1ounce, trimmed with fine
3-inch embroidery with extra g.
inch dust rufffe. Skirt can't m
be matched under 69c. Great KAC
June sale price only ..... w.
so dozen Ladies' Fine Soft Mus
lin Skirts, with 14-inch Lawn UNI
brella t1ounce, trimmed with band
OF insertion, edged with fine 4-inch
embroidery, all with extra 4-inch
dust ruff1es. Cannot be an
matched under $1.00. Great VIC
June sale price only .. TUO
so dozen Ladies Fine Soft Mus
lin Skirts, with 16-inch Lawn UNI
brella flounce, trimmed with row of
hemstitching; edged with fine en-
broidery, with extra 4-inch dust
ruf1e, skirt full yards wide; can
not be equaled under 81. Is. TT
Great June sale price nc
only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
so dozen Ladies' Fine Cambria
Umbrella Skirts, with 18-inch Lawn
f1ounce, beautifully trimmed with
embroideries, 1aces and clusters of
tucks, 10 different styles to select
from. Not a skirt in the lot worth
under $500. Great June o. nE
sale price h
only. WHHAU
so dozen Ladies Fine Skirts, in
all the new styles shown, beautiful
1Y trimmed with finA am hr0;dar3a.
1aces and clusters of tucks; not a
skirt in the lot worth under $500;
a great many worth up nd m
to 81. so. Great June QK
sale price only ....... VhHUU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
BOOKS OF The HOUR
ADMIRAL CHARLES BERESFoRD'S
BOOK ON CHINA HAS
MUCH WORTH
FAv0Rs THE OPEN DOOR

The Government of China Hopeless
~ Bad, but the People Are Hon
cst-Tbe Army inefficient and
Badly organizcd-A People Who
Fail to Develop Because Of Lack
Of Organic Power.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04

1.-THE Break-Up Of China" by Lord
CnaIIes Be! esford. Harper Il Bros,
New York FCr sale by the st. Paul
Book ana Stationery company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
Had Wound Fhe Ropes Tightly Over His
Head and Then Allowed the
Swing to Unwind.

Oscar Friske,e thirteen years old, was
strang1ed to death by a broken strand
of the rope of swing in which he was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
Night Gowns.

50dozen ladies' Fine Seft Muslin
Night Gowns, Hubbard style, trim
med with bands of insertion and
clusters of ytucks;. neck, front and
sleeves trimmed with cambria ruff
files; sizes IA to II; cannot be m
equa1ed under 4sc. Great 4C
June sale price only. ~
200 dozengEadies' Fiue Soft Cam
brio and Muslin Night Gowns in
Bishop, Hubbard and Empire styles,
10 different styles to select from,
neatly trimmed with fine embroid- :
cries, 1aces1 and clusters of ttcks,
all cut extra long and wide, 40
can't be matched under 69c. "A &c,
Great June sale price, only. tx
100 dozen Ladies' Fine Soft Cam
brio Night Gowns, beautifully trim
med with fine laces aud clusters Of
tucks. Cows cannot be FA
equaled under$1. 90. Great p VIC
June sale price only ...... w
100 dozen Ladies Fine Soft Cam
brio and Muslin Night Gowns in all
the new styles shown, beautifully
trimmed, with fine 1aces, embroid-
cries and clusters of tucks, not a
gown in the lot worth under m.
s1;oo to 81. 10. Great June INC
sale price only. w
100 dozen Ladies' Fine Cambria
Night Gowns in all the new styles,
beautifully strinfned with fine en-
broideries, 1aees and clusters of
tucks, a1l9cut extra long and wide.
Cannot be matched under nm
81. so. GEeat June sale QXC
price onlya.. ......... " ~
We are, showing the largest as
sortment of fine novelties in Ladies'
Night Gowns ever shown in the
Twin Cities and guarantee to sell
them at q less than you can buy
them elsewhere.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
Corset Covers.

Corset Covers. )
100 dozen Ladies' Fine Muslin
Corset Covers with high, round
neck, fit and finish guaran- a
teed; cover worth 1ee,s Great NC
. June. Sale priceoon1y s..rE..-.
50 dozen Ladies' Fine ,Ca1nbric
Corset Covers, new French shape,
round neck. trimmed with fine Val,
lace, arm holes trimmed the same,
cover finished with fine. pearl but
tons, cannot be matched no
under 35c,F Great June Sale &c
price only .......
so dozen Ladies' Fine Cambria
Corset Covers, new French shape,
trimmed with bands of Point
de Paris Insertion, edged with hand
aef beading, laced with ribbon,
edged with lace to match, arm
holes trimmed the same, all with
fine pearl buttons, cover IN
good value, at 69c; Great n VIC
June Sale price only ...... TU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04

Other points at proportionate rates
500 Line" ticket office, 1913 Robert st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04

Night Gowns, Hubbard style, front
trimmed with two bands of inser-
ton and four clusters of six tucks,
neck, front and sleeves trimmed
with cambria ruff1e; sizes for chill
dren 2 to IA years, worth En-
soc and 69c. Great Sale nc
Price only. ............... UO
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-25
PRESIDENT TAKEN
|nSurrection in Luz0n Crush.
ed Nearly Out.
AGU|NALDo IN HIDING.
Gen. Otis Expects to Hear Of
His Capture Anytime.

Manila, Nov. 25.-Buencamino, the
brains of the insurrection, was locked
up here in charge of Brig. Gen. Will
listOn. When Tarlac fell, Buencami-
no fled northward with Aguinaldos
three years old son and guard of a
hundred men. He reached the coast,
but the Americans closed in on every
side and escape was impossible. He
hid in mean little hut in the village
of Pangasnan. On learning his iden-
tity the refugees informed Col. Hare
of the Goth regiment. The hut was
surrounded, and he surrendered with
out resistance. He seemed glad that
his troubles had eliminated.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-25
LAST EDITION
a. O'CLOCK,
KHALIFA KILLED.
OervIshes Entirely Routed and
Scattered.
THEIR CAMP CAPTURED
And Thousands were Taken
Prisoners.

Cairo, Nov. 25.--Lord Cromer. the
British minister here has received Il
from Kitchener that Win
gates forces came up with the X kha-
lifa' S forces seven miles southeast of
GOdid, and attacked it. After a sharp
fight he took his position. The Kah-
lifa, who was surrounded by his body
guard of Emirs. was killed, and all
the principal emirS were either killed
or captured, except one. The Dervi-
shes were utterly defeated. The
whole camp was taken and thousands
surrendered. A large number of
women, children and cattle also fell
into the hands of the Anglo Egyptian
army.
If the Klalifa killed is Abdulla- FL
TaiShi, the great chieftain of the
Soudan. who has given the British so
much trouble. the power of the Deryi-
shes is completely broken.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-25
A Temperance Field.

New York, Nov. 2S.-A call has
been issued, signed by Mrs. Wilbur f.
Crafts, superintendent of the Sunday
school department, Worlds Wet. U.,
Mrs. Stella b. Irving, superintendent
Sunday school department, National
w. G. II. T.. and Mrs. Emma MahOod,
superintendent of Sunday school de-
partment for the observance of to-
morrow by all Sunday school superin-
tcndens and teachers, w. G. II. u
workers in the Sunday schools, and all
friends Of temperance, as a great tenn
pcrance field day for all the Sunday
schools in the world. This appoint
ment is made by the International
Sunday school convention, through
the international lesson committee,
who have named as lesson to be
taught, "'The woes of intemperance,
Proverbs XIII, 29-35.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-25
-ii. j. I. req,E1t i,
0NI1rELIER.

Mrs. Cot1ey, mother of R. j. Coffey
died Thursday night aged 50.
A. c. Blanchard and wife 60 to
Chicago today for short visit.
G. A. Gale has sold his matched pair
of horses to Col. G. w. Hooker of
Brattleboro for 5000.
The E. e. Hills house, 4S Liberty
street, has been sold, through the real
estate agency of Martin w. Wheelock,
to Hiram O'Dell and wife. Considera-
tion $4,000.
The insurance adjusters report the
loss of property in the recent burning
of G. G. Warrens tannery at Water
bury to reach in round numbers $50, :
600. The total insurance carried on
the buildings, machinery, and stock
10y the several companies was S41, 900.
The amount of salvage will be over
$1,000.
George Atkins, A. j. Sibley, c. p.
Pitkin and }. G. Houghton went to
Bolton Falls Thursday noon and saw
the electric plant given it's first test.
1t worked to perfect satisfaction. The
water wheel was set in operation and
then the generator was started. The
electricity was generated by degrees
and then as the machine was seen to
work in remarkable manner the full
power was turned on and the lights
about the station were lit up.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-25
Being Brought in From BEL
mont Battlefield.
BRITISH ADVANCING
Beers are Swarming South
to Meet Them.

Orange River Cape Colony, Nov.
PA hundred seven wounded have
arrived from Belmont, including sew
eral Beers. The wounded Beers said
twenty men were selected from each
Boer section to pick Off the British Of
ticers, but the markSmcn were be-
Wildered, as the officers wore the same
uniform as the prvatcS.
Mooi River Nov. PA reconnais-
ance in force i'm the direction of High
lands Station discovered big force of
Beers with guns. There was an AZ
tillery duel for some time. Another
strong force Of Beers vast the north
west of the camp.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-25

There were about $50 people present
at the reception given last evening by
the juniors at the Spauldin% high
school. The affair was Il great social
success, and the program rendered
gave evidence that great deal Of
talent exists among the students Of
the high school. Besides listening to
the rendering of the program the
evening was passed in marching and
playing games.
There will be full dress rehearsal
of the X. of p. MINISTRIES next Monday
night at 7.30 at the hall. All those
taking part will please be present, as
there is some new music to be taken
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-25
Foot ball Game.
Yale, 6; Princeton, 10.
East Barre.

II. B. Partridge is nursing a sore
hand.
e. c. Poole of West Topsham was
in town Thursday afternoon.
| +. Nj. Allen of the Trow neighbor-
hood was in town Friday evening on
business.
Mrs. A. j. Thurston visited her
daughter, Mrs. Stewart Moore, in the
city Friday.
Fred Kirby is to 60 into business
for himself in the Carnes Shed with
Roark and Clifford.
Granite Encampment No. 20, |. o..
O. +. will hold regular meeting in
their hall this evening.
Enoch Campbell is working for
Ed. Perrin for a few days doing car
penter work on his house.
B. Il. Chase formerly of this place
but now of Waits River was in town
few days this week visiting friends.
The opera house is to have new
chairs. Twenty-Five of them arrived
Friday and the remainder are expect
ed soon.
A party of young people from this
place went to Washington Thursday
evening to a social. All report a
pleasant time.
The Union Veteran Union society
held meeting Friday evening in L.
O. O. f. hall, a delegation from Barre
being present.
The subject of Rev. w. II. Sturte-
wants discourse at Partridge hall at 3
O'Clock D. IN. Sunday is 1.-The three
fold Ministry of Christ" This will
be Mr.. Sturtevants farewell sermon in
this place.
The dramatic recital given by Miss
Ethelynd Gould last Thursday even
ing was poorly patronized. The en-
tainment was worthy of good support,
but it is an established fact that liter
ary entertainments are of no earthly
use here.
Miss Esther Cheney, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan l. Cheney, eel
ebrated her fifth birthday anniver-
sary most tittingly by giving party
to her young lady friends Friday af-
ternoon. Beautiful presents werelef
by the guests and all spoke in high
terms of their hostess as being a model
entertainer, and departed wishing her
many more such happy birthdays.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-25
Williamstown.

George Carroll is again at work in
j. X. Lynde's livery stable.
The havoc made by worms on maple
trees here has led to the cutting down
of not a few of them.
The Birthday club in the north
east part of our town is to unite in
Thanksgiving dinner at the home
of George W. Holden.
Melvin E. Church had the misfor-
tune to cut foot badly on Thurday
last, while chopping wood. He may
be laid mp with it for weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Martin, now
of Montpelier, were called here Fri
day by the critical illness of Mrs.
Martins niece, Miss Carrie V. Jack
son.
DR.. Goss of Chelsea was here on
Thursday to consult with DIR. Tindall
in the case of j. b. Brockway, who
has an abceSs on his arm, following
erysipelas.
DR.. James of Waterbury was called
here a few days ago to consult with
DR.. Il. B. Watson in the case of Miss
Carrie V. jackson, who is very i'll from
hemorrhages of the lungs.
Miss Aggie Wark of Leeds, p. c.,
who was SO sick in Barre a few years
ago with typhoid fever, when her Sis
ter, Mrs. Will Pirie, died there, is
back here and working in the family
of J. NJ. Seaver.