davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-03-20
ship SUBSIDY Passes the Senate

The senate passed the ship subsidy biii
Monday, by vote of AZ TO 81. Six Repub-
licans. Allison and Dolliyer Of Iowa,
spooner and Quarles of Wisconsin and
Proctor and Dillingham; Of Vermont, yot-
ed against Il, while one Democrat, Nc
Iaurin of South Carolina, voted for 1t.
The measure grants subsidies at the rate
OF so much per mile covered, to American
vessels for carrying the mails. The limit
is set at sS,0OO,00 year, aggregate, II Is
not considered likely that the bill viii
pass the House. The Senate is now dis
cussing the bill TO protect the president
from assassination. Next comes the oleo-
margarine bill. The House Republicans
have az last decided to support the 209C
Cuban reciprocity measure limited to Dec
am Der 1903
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-03-20

We. the undersigned, do hereby agreS
to refund the money ON a 5O-cent bottle q
Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar II il
fails to cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee a 25-cent bottle 10 prove satis-
factory OF money refunded.
A. X. Hood & Son, Chelsea.
a. y. King & SON. Tunbridge.
q. A. Wight. North Tunbridge.
s. h. Buell. a Co., South Straffo-d.
a. L. Udall & Son. Straroro.
Frank Durkee, Pittsfield-
O. w. Brigham & Son, Pittsfieli.
Fred Morrill,. Pittsfeld.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-03-20
Auction Sale.

VIII be sold at public auction on the
farm belonging to the estate of j. l..
Morse, one mile west Of Brookfield village,
on Saturday, March p, at one o'clock p.
m, the following The farm, consisting
Of PIP acres; also 325 bushels barley, 80
tons hay, a quantity OF straw, cheese
presses, screws, watts, etc, used in manu-
featuring cheese, and other articles too
numerous to mention. w. G. Clark,
auctioneer. r. p. LAMsoN. Executor.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-03-20
Loeklam From cobwebs.

Cobwehs put on a cut lately gave a
woman lockjaw. Millions know that the
best thing 10 put on a cut is Bucklen :
Arnica Salve, the infallible healer Of
wounds, ulcers, sores, skin eruptions,
burns. scalds and piles. Ii cures or no
pay. Only 25c.
For sale by Drew & Leonard, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-03-20
Cant Keen Il Secret.

The splendid work Of DIR. Kings New
Life Pills is daily coming to light. No
such grand remedy for liver and bowel
troubles was ever known before. Thous-
ands bless them for curing constipation,
sick headache, biliousness, jaundice and
indigestion. Try them. 25c.
For sale by Drew q Leonard, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-03-20

Gradually, the reform administration in
New York is making an effort TO close the
saloons on Sunday. The mayor and prose-
cutting officers are not in sympathy with
the law, but adverse criticism OF their m
action has had its effect on them. Last
Sunday was the dryest yet.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-03-20
Civil Disturbances in Russia.

Ten thousand persons participated in
student riots in St. Petersburg Sunday.
Police and cavalry had to disperse the
crowds by force, iniuring many. Over 100
arrests were made. The riots were start
"a bv the strong revolutionary party, who
want ssfree Russia -
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-03-20
Prince Home Again.

Prince Henry arrived home safely Tues
day and was greeted warmly by his broth
er, the emperor OF Germany, in the pres
ence of cheering thousands. In an inter
view he said that what impressed him
most in America was the size and cheer
fulness OF the crowds he saw.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-03-20
ROCHESTER HOLLOW.

Nelson Bell is at work for B. Bass.
SayIes Hoisington is much better.
Pen. Bullard OF 'Lympus was here last
week.
Leon Chatterton of Roxbury is to work
for John Martin.
G.. d. spaulding of Roxbury was at j. X.
Martins Thursday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-03-20
Saws Kinalet Is All Riaht.

Bellamy Storer, United States minister
to Spain, who is now in this country, has
denied the reports that the young king oi
Spain is a mental and physical weiHing
and untitled to take the scepter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-03-20
Rraue Man Perlshed.

In an effort to rescue the crew OF a
barge. eight men Of the life-saving station
al Monomoy, Mass, lost their owa lives,
as did several Of the barge's crew.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-03-20
Pier and Steamer Burned.

The Phoenix line pier at Hobokm and
the steamer British Queen that lay along
side were burned Tuesday night. Several
lives are thought to have been lost.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-03-20

Grover Cleveland, only living ex-presi-
dent. celebrated his 65th birthday Tuesday
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-03-20
Mystery ofthe Deer

The steamer Huronia, of Halifax more
than a month overdue and there ; little
doubt that she has sunk, with all or board
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10
All Go Monday at Csc Yard.
Plans Sale
Still esniinHes

Ths great ssnnananal piano nals - sdn
"a II cur music annex BTsryuns il tAIk-
Ing abouf ths remarknhls luw price uns
can 81 4 Hp0e standsrd piano for a. eur
store. ThiE sale yin cuntinne unfl fhla
grand assortment q bargains are al gone
Think a. being ab1e 10 purchases q piano
fur about half h cost 4 takes 70 mHnn-
tlrture a. Instrnnents , are mEEufao-
rured ~ some a. TIE lA1East and NEST "a
finbIa mEkeru IN America Cunrerns
whose raputatlon 1or ths mnnufncturs q
only striellT hiEh grAds lnatrumsnts 4 q
guarantees be quality. EvaFy pIans =
part that enters int their construction
are carefully aeleatsds al wood mn1srials
are aeasoDed and sVerTthing q ths hiEha1t
Erade Thoas are ths lin q plnnns 1hnf
are going An THIS sale. Only for fhs aner.
lS0us QunnLltlns that ps purchases Ehaus
beaAitful plAnng FAR Ep1f cash. Ne Nould
nol - Ah1s 10 naks fhs umf naElaE 81
money 1uf Euu that ~ %. DDna dalny
yom porchnne 4 yun want 70 save 1rum
tloo % 46A - goa cams 1an q ~.
Er11a Tar prizes. oAtaIaEnes and 1srna.
We merely maulton -fs4 mnksa hara %
let goa knew mat Ne hEadle nochlnr buf
at1naar1 nakss@Chirksr1nE. Fischer.
Derker. SaEmrn. Kren, Cunorur. cahis.
HaineB. Kunsr. sanob Dol KfnEshzrT und
RrankAA Ia lssA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10

Monday WIN be n big day N u linen
department Our fail stock is nov in and
the prices wiz be lower than ever.
Monday we viii PIT on sale 500 remnants
Of table linen. IN lengths Of III. 2. IA and
3 yards. at prices that VIII Rstonish you
Don't fan TO visit this department on MON
DAY AND BE CONVINCED.
bs-inch blsAched damask. rsuhSr price.
s5c: Tor lie yard.
bs-inch unhlsachsd dAmask. regular price.
sz5se; for 22Hc
sO-ineh unhlsAchsd aamAsk. regular price.
soc; for s2hc.
st-inch blsachsa damask. regular prsua.
6kcs fnr tBe.
s4-iDeh Msrusrausa damask. regular praos.
ssc. fur z8Hc-
zR-iBch bleAshsd dnmAsk. regular prsce.
Sc: Ger e2Hc.
z2-inch blsached and u~nblsached danasn.
regular price. ssc: for 72azc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10

and ere q ms most reliable wearing tat
feta made.
Rend these prices and you are bound 70
bur your taffeta here Monday.
q IN. wide BLACK tnnetR. pure EfIk. worth
7bc. On sale Monday 1t soc
"a in wide black tanstR, pure uI1k, worth
s1-zb. on sale Monday at TIC.
Sc IN vide black tHHeta. pure SIX. worth
s1.O0. On sale Monday az Csc.
So in. wide black taneta. pure sin. worth
81, on sale Monday AT S1.D0.
Bs IN. wide black taBeta, pure afIk, worth
tzSa. o. sale Monday n s1&.
Some new silks for skirts In the moire
effects are here for you TO buy. Thsy are
beautiful and we want you to see them
We arr the exclusive sgenIs FOR WINS
low tEnetas for Omaha: that ID . weIl e.
tablished fact that even a school child
knows. 30 don't let others substitute to yOu
Eume inferior Hi1k under that name.
All orders for the advertised silks WIN be
filed II sent in az once. but we positively
cannot mail samples Of these items. a. lots
win be quickly closed out
Order the sin and II It does NOT suit We
refund your money
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10

Crest lot q PunEss suk IN both domesticu
and foreign. el styles and mostly worth
91l2h. lace stripes. satin stripes. hroca6e en-
hruieersd and plain 81 inch Ponros. All II
sec.
II BeW fan sI1ks are nov oommsncing
arrive 70 rapidly nj the Vacancy made
ny quick selling cut o. summer styles. Afsw
more cf ths summer silks that uusf 60:
China wash aiik IN All colors ana black
or white. purs fd1k. only sc
Some 3 pieces fuulnrds m good colors
AID STYLES. 20 close out. CSC.
Fitaa SIN IN good range q shndea, reg
MAR 500 silk far ace
Grazite crepe EilkB 4 ten new nhnden,
worth 7be. for only 3Be.
Throe lots e HACK Jap wash SIX n sale
a. UNMARRIED prices
Elnuk Dap wnsh aflk. sO-fR. wide. worth
Doc. on sale for &c
Biack Jap wash EiIk. 10-tn. vide, worth
sale for g3n.
Black Jap wash siIk. 20 IN. vida. worth
$50. On sale for only 68c.
One u our famous Black THneta Sales
takes place Monday.
An are nAsst kinds IN best dye and nnish
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10
AGENTS FoR BUTTERTcK PATTERNS.
The Leading Dress Goods House Of the West

One Of our leading features is our high grade dress Foods department We pnt with dd
TO b PRIEsTLE \ & Q c. Of BEadbrd England and Sm1 CORTLAND & Co Of Essex England
as the worlds most famous manuhdue Of lack goods and the LUPTNs (seydons
q c9 N Ancient Mah~n du Cation In Nd Frne as the nos renowned
manufacturer of black and dor the world has ever produced We have over a carload of
these fine goods now. and will open thmu up on ora about the Goth inst We aeh the gandet
line Gps Romans and French annase ever brought into this country. We have also the
gandeH line Of French Eha patterns ever exhibited in Omaha Everything to demonstrate
that W. are each year going several leaps ahead Of all compeHs-@ch year improving the
quality quantity style etc and each year. by superior Merchandising reducing the price
Look well over very stock of dress goods In this own-end for samples to other large
towns get well posted md hen come to us and we viii match samples of any goods you bring
at from 20 to sc per cent below the cheapest
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10

EXCURSI0NISTS
AND VISITORS

Taking advantage Of the special railroad rates to the reunion
Of the Army Of the Philippines, August ID, IA and 10, and
other excursion rates to Council Bluffs or Omaha at any time,
should visit Hayden Bros Your baggage checked free for you
at Hayden Bros Waiting rooms and every accommodation free
It IL worth q visit 10 Omaha to see the tremendous stocks car
NED BY this great western house. Make yourself at home at
Hayden Bros- whether buying or not Meet your friends here
and consider this as your ore-Hsy Bros
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10

I've cases frinsed. cut csrnsrz, bed
spreads. each e12h
Two cases eEtA large size MarseIlss pat-
terms. each sLBo. wsrth e.zB.
Tive cases extra large and hszxy regular
- each BE.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10
White Dress Goods

Ao-inrh white lawn. regular 2Do. tur 1be
yard
1900 yards dimitiez. checked nainHook.
lHsn and India linonH. regular zoe. for 12He.
English long cloth. 12-yard holt, fur 85e
Warp welt pigue. regular CSC. for 15e-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10
VAN Paper

Prices cut in two. Every ron marked
down The best grade Of white HANKS al
zHn-
Flns gilt paper At shc per roll up.
"Cementioo." the best wa1 nnish On the
market. IN II shades. and white. anybody
can apply n. only Sc per package
b beat grade Of ready-mlxsd paint On
fhs mArkst n sec Per gRiisn; also var
niahes, stains. enamels and brushes at
Erszzly rsdnesd prices
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10
Hayden's Greatest Wash Goods Sale

On Monday we win have on sale the greatest Wash Goods
bargains EEER OFFERED IN OMAHA The sale includes
the choicest Of the seasons styles and fabrics Wash Goods for
al purposcS dress. shirt waist, suitingz, shirtings or skirtings-
French HonitOn Lace Zephyrs, COlOred Etamine, Scotch Cling
hams, Scotch Madras, silk utriped-Linens, Fancy oxfOrdSs FOu-
lsrds, etc-over 500 pieces In the lOt-gOods that are worth up
70 75c per yard
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10

Monday in cur arapsry department We
VII put an sale = large Hns q lace curtains
ranging In price from &c uD 70 500 =
pair An pm heavy chenille curtains We
Nin close out q tL6s each Heavy tapestry
portieraE. the bsst Ott0mHn WsHves. slzs
70 H-b0 zach. Rope p0rtioraa. f-0o. $50.
1-75 20 $500. Eukolins. both IN figured and
plain colorss 1Ac q yard swiss musiins 1ur
sash curtains. 10e. EAe 15e EHrd
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10

v cases extra heavy shaker flannel
per yard. ~ esnta. worth sH cents.
Three cases canton flannel. Per ynrd.
~ cents
Five eAses fun Width outing flannel. fancy
pHrtsrn. per yard. &c.
Three cases white wool flannel. psr wnra
1zhc. 15c ana 2Dc.
ons ease sllk0lins. per yard. Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10

Baearhed muslin, regular s3kr, for zEn
Dnhleached muslin. regular sr, for zEe.
20 unblsHched HhsetinE regular 1Sc. for
50 hlsAchsd shssting. regular zoe. for
1sHc.
50 blsAshsa shsstsng. reEuau- z2s. for
zsAn.
sa-inch pillow casing. regular 1sass. for
.5-inrA pillow casing. regular 1Szs. for
uhe-
! pair pillow cases for IBc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10

GASALLNE STOVES AND REFRIGERAT-
oRs MUST co.
Before removing 0ur gasozipN stoves and
r~sfrissrators to cur warehouse we win make
prices 50 low fhnt It VIII pay xDu to buy
one for next season We don't wznt to
carry enc over. In refriyernturs We have
the curney. the Jewell. tbs Prasrsas etc.
al fnst class. an gasoline rtoRes We have
the Insurance. Is snfs as gae. fhs Nnti1na1.
the Reliable. the Dunxlpr. Ae FnuIl1sss an
arHt class.
II yOu nssa one We wIu make rrAcsu 70
suit
PRICES COT N TWO.
Summer goods must 30.
Guaranteed hose. &c.
Three-piece garden set 1Sc.
Wood frame tn1ngers. s11e.
Three Tie bro0rns. lie
Steel meat saw, 15c.
Galvanized boiler. No. I, 7sc.
Polished II inch Trays &c
Wire photo holders. 7a
22-calber rifles, ssn-
Hardwood hose reels. 6sc.
Screen doors, Soc.
Two-foot rules. Sc
Good lawn mower, ga.
Galvanized tubs. BIC
Good shoe brush, SC.
Hardwood towel rack. Sc
Crumh tray and Bcrapsr. Sc.
Decorated brsadbuz, $50
JUST RECEIVED A CAR OF ELITE
AGATE WARE
Something neW-Green and white outside
md white inside. The hRndHomest ware
made Come and see IT, Every piece guar
Hnteed. II It chips on replaces with new.
Every piece must be perfect ON SALE
MONDAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10

mis- aspsrhnszf M Offering tins mos pbsnouenl value IN nne sun. rnquiss.
styles ans ushen oauanss IN TINS mssnhcsza display ID fashions asrsAn NJ h
nss - hand AM mnv = aaaaTs saved g ts vas m tks advantage Of nrs. mar
va0m cnuanrn
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10
n nn. 'MEN AND WOMEN BUY WHERE THEY CAN BUY WRNFN
MING MOST SATISFACTORILY and ECONOMICALLY uMXU
AWESTERM
REASONING
:" When Haydens show that they can and do save money
IL follows logically enough that the trade must 90 there

G%M@In Aug MnJ "" ~N"~ become" public pp%r-
and ]%%%% % %%% -S%S %R%@m %sgms
Emr@ NEwHs STYLE QUALITY QUANTITY AND oMHTEA aoKKmH MMs ARE DoUMTm% You %Pwa
country a%% Hayden %@ FASHIONS ETm DICTATES @@ %M%TS %M%S NEEDS 49, h% H% %@
AGENTS. FOR Tmnrx PATTERNS AGENTS RuMHMA nmrwAu mrwo
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10

Bleschod n=>kias. rsFulnr 7bc. for fgc.
Bleachsd napkins. regular s1z6, for. CSC.
Bisached napkins. regular s1Is5. for xl.zs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10

Clearing sale q carpets.
Ingram carpets, sc q YARD.
An Ingram cnEpet4 &c yard
An-weol ingram carpsts 4Bc yard.
Brussels carpets. 1sc yard
ss-inch Administer rus. u8G
s0x6o smyrna rug. H8L
eKI1 N squares. fg.sk
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10
All Go Monday at i21sc Yard.

Choice of all our high grade French and Scotch shirting
Madras, % inches vide, every color Of stripe made-the kind Of
goods ION ind in the high grade shirts only
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10
Soc Laces Monday 71ac Yard

You know what a LACE SALE at Hayden's means at this
season 1t means that Laces must be sold-price cuts no figure
whatever. When we advertise soc Laces for tic, it does not
mean Toe or 15c Laces but means Just what it says, soc Laces
for T7c per yard There is also a lot Of 25e Laees to be sold al
this s==e r-ce, zRc, ==z .hey yin all be ;. enc Let v@n y
choose for yourself Medallion patterns, in white, black and
cream, Gallons in all colors, Venice Edges and Insertings, fine
Wash Laces and Gallons, ali at 74c Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10
81 and $3.50
S~hiFtWaisis,
at SO Gents

All the Gold brand sh1rtwais4z. in silk
madras. in white and ool0rE. in al sizes.
On sale At soc.
Mems H5O Grinon brEnd shirts At 500
100 dozen mems white and colOrsd madras
shirts. the Griff0n brand. an The newest
styles. on sale At Soc
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10
Great Picture and Frame Sale

A special spot cash purchase Of 5000 Pictures on sale ON
MAIN FLOOR
1000 Pictures, worth up to 2Oc, over so different subjects
from the old masters, size 6x12, on sale t..-----.hG
1000 splendid Pictures, worth up to 35c, over rs different r
subjects, very nice, on sale
1000 Pictures in handsome frames worth mp TO soc, in IN
great variety Of desirable subjects, 60 in this sale at.----IOG
500 Framed Pictures very attractive, usually sold at IN.
1e Se
800 choice Pictures, artisicaIy framed, worth $125, ~
200 very finest Pictures Of the lot, in best frames and An-
most desirable subjects, regularly sold for $3.50, price. .4OG
A big purchase OF Frames in all sizes and designs. secured
at a bargain for spot cash, also on sale on main floor and in Art
Department on third hOor at most astonshingly low prices
Come IN and see the style and finish Of these goods
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10

sc An 0unDs parfums Cbring bottlsl-- Zoe
STICKY ~ paper. PER sheet------.- &c
BeidhtE powder. fresh. per box 1be
Lyons CSC tooth powder. per bottle. 15c
&c FLORIDA water Lie
tL0o Ross kidney cure ---.---.-.. Sc
800 Smiths tonic 1ec
SLoo RsVe1ns hitterB ----- 4Br
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-14
OCEANS REPUTATION GOING.

Increase in Ships on the Pacific Fol-
 lowed by Increase in Disasters
 The Pacific ocean is fast losing the reputation implied in the name given to it by Magellan and which it owes to the placid appearance of it's surface when he first saw it. The change is one of the inevitable results of the growth of commerce. Prior to the discovery of gold in California comparatively few vessels sailed over it's waters, There were, therefore, few casualties to re- port. In late years, however, commerce has extended in all directions. The ocean is filling with ships, and the dis asters of the sea are multiplying pro-
 portionately.
 Along the California coast the ocean is placid enough to retain it's reputation as pacific. Storms are rare It is not often that it's waters are lashed into fury like those of the Atlantic in these attitudes But along the Oregon, Washington. British Columbian and Alaskan coasts there is little, if any, difference between the conditions pre- vailing in the Pacific from those exist ing in the Atlantic ocean. Mariners now dread Cape F'lattery, at the en- trance to the Strait of Juan de F'uca, almost, if not quite, as much as they do Cape Hatteras, on the eastern coast. Wrecks are lining the northwestern coast of the continent as they do the northeastern shores of it.
 As the Pacific ocean is gradually fill ing with the white-winged and steam propelled agents of commerce, the ratio of shipwrecks is correspondingly rising. Perhaps we have witnessed more wrecks on this coast than we should have experienced if the same precau- tions against disaster had been adopted in the navigation of Pacific waters as is taken in the Atlantic ocean. The Pa cific has undoubtedly been made the graveyard of many steam and sail yes sels which were transferred to it from the Atlantic ocean because they were not considered safe to keep in commits sion in the latter, under the mistaken belief that milder weather and smoother water were to be found here. Ohters have been lost through the vicious practice of overlooking, the risk being taken on account of the same error of opinion regarding the pIacidity of hese waters. Ship are, however, fast learning that rotten bulks and over loaded craft are not any fore immune from disaster just here than they are anywhere else. The growth of com merce and the increasing perils of nav igation resulting from it demand the abandonment of path.--San Francisco Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-14
FRAMES IN WASHINGTON.

As the bright flame of the electric light attracts myriad mayf1ies and oth- CT transitory insects in midsummer, so the assembling of congress attracts to this city in nlidwinter those migratory gentlemen of leisure known variously as tramps, hobos or roadsters. This class of itinerants brave the icy blasts of the north wind and cold-storage rides on sundry freight trains in order to reach Washington at this season of off, cial and social activity, when pan handling as the hobo expresses it, is at it's best
 Another inducement which brings them hither is the well-advertised fact that this is one of the few big cities which provide in charitable institutions comfortable winter quarters and food for those wayfarers who can tell gilt tering |'hard-luck" story and saw wood. Strange as it may seem, not the least inviting prospect of a sojourn at the capital is a term in the District work house, should the wayfarer be caught in the police dragnet and convicted un- der the vagrancy act.
 The workhouse here has a high rating in the fraternity of tramps from Maine to California, and from Canada to Flor
 ida. It is cited as an institution where three square meals per day are fur nished and comfortable bunk provi- ded, besides a suit of clean, warm clothing, notwithstanding the fact that the garments bear the broad black and white stripes of penal servitude. This zebra-striped uniform is usually re- ferred to by the professional tramp as his lawn tennis costume"
 The Benning railroad station, within rife shot of the grim, gray workhouse, is known to the Weary Willies as Hobo Junction." for it is there they leave the freight trains from the north and east to change cars for the sunny
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-14
REV. GEORGE THOMAS LINsLEY.
Who Will Become Rector of the Church
 of the Good Shepherd

Who Will Become Rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd.
 Rev. George Thomas Linsley, of New town, who will accept the call to the rectorship of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Hartford rendered him this week, was close friend of the late Rev. Cornelius G. Bristol, whom he suc- ceeds.
 MT. Linsley is a native of New Haven and received his education in the pub lie schools of this city. He was gradu- ated from the Hillhouse High school here in the class of 1882 and from the academic department at Yale in 1885, receiving the degree of B. A. He then took the theological course at the Berkeley Divinity school, under the late Bishop Williams. In the summer of 1885 he was a licensed lay-reader in the diocese of Vtrmont, and in 1887 he worked during the four months of the summer vacation under Bishop Hare in South Dakota. Completing his course at Berkeley in 1888, he was ordered deacon on May 30, and was advanced to priests orders on May 31, 18S9
 The first year and a half of his minis try was spent in charge of the mission station in the town of Greenwich, in cludtng Calvary church, Round Hill, Emmanuel church, Glenville, and St. Johns chapel Byram, under the over sight of the late Rev. William Tatlock, archdeacon of Fairfield. He also did occasional work under pr. Tatlock in his parish of St. Johns in Stamford Il December, 1889, MT. Linsley was unanimously called to the rectorship of Trinity church, Newtown, and entered upon his duties there on February G. 1890, where he has remained until the present time. During the last five years he has been secretary of the Fair field Archdeaconry, and since June, 1898, he has been a member of the standing committee of the diocese of Connecticut.
 In January, 1895, Md. Linsley mar ried Miss Mary Renshaw Chauncey, daughter of the late Rev. pr. P. $. Chauncey, at one time rector of Christ church, Hartford