davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-11-06
Land once q, Woodward. o T..

Lana once ~ wOooWrd' u y"
Sept IS. sSss
Ssllco 10 hereby given that the foliowias
named ssttlcr has iiled notice of hts inserttSs,
to inake anai psooi Ia suppor, Of his claim sDd
that said proof will he made before Charles
u. Tssnehili. probate Judge In and for Beaver
county. u. T.. or IN his ss'scuce then before
Cortha Kas ", clsrk of said court n Beaver.
O. ~ on Nov. Is. ,sOs Wis,
r~d Rsrby ia Isi. es ihs lot .. sex swX
~ 0sA. Soc -, r. N. u % ECx.
lie names she foilowln wI,ncsses 10 prove
tis con,iaaous Sessdcsce upon aud cui'ivsf
tisu efs'sd tsui vts
tired ~. nesis. Frank Nsp'a Iruis nssbvl
ef uiver1dss IL Charles = Iisssc. VI Elin
wood. 1T.
m. usAIs.s sIs:s.
rise tTa -
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-11-06
100000 Reward.

100000 Reward.
Tie above sum will be paid for ia-
Forns,ion leading 10 the ares and con.
,vie,Un-ss any one griIty Of killing,
'stssIiness sep5edatisg on any cattle
belonging 10 ne.
D. TAieme,
sos Grand Valley, o. T..
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-11-06
o6Oo.oo Rsvsrd-

100000 Rsvsrd-
The above sum will be paid for is-
formation leading TO The ssres. anS
eSs,iction Of any one esihy Of killing.
stealing or depreda,ing o. any cattle
bebsging 10 me.
FREb TAINroR.
6 mo. Enrlewood, Kan.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-11-06

W Tswsshsp Hshss ~ lO0 ser~s tsa ana
rosss. s......,"....".. ....".".......5.'o 20
A""H h"'"f. "o""es" ! S'c''"" w '"""
'hip = Range 70 100 sers', 'ss ssd css''
......., .......................,. -"
"'"'pe "ssv' so"""V" ' "S""" =
sec''os Anu soa'hes" ! n"r'heas ! e"" :
's"'hes" ! section Township Hsnse :"
'oo As'ss' 'SA s"' c"''e'.'''''''' ''''''''''V
bluegrass Twp.
CIV bsnss. east southwest see'ion :"
a"d w" . 'o"'h~ea' ! See''o" ~ '"'"'hir
"a"fs ~ '"o acres 'ss ssd c"s'' .a."
Mary Il Les' south so"'hes" ! S'e ~
norm ) nor'hes" ! sec''"s % To~"sh'r
*s"fe ~ iGo acrr' '"i sn' costs. .'.N
'h'p ] "a"se u 'oo ser's TAX A"' e''''. :,
''.'..........'''.....''''. '...'''<'"
'"
""0n"e'' q""nrr '""'h"''' aoarr s""'n.
~'' quarter nor'"ea" qns'"' "'e'"o ~
io""'"'P' """se ~ ~" ao'e' A '".
AN""e"'' "s'' ) so"'n"e" P"''e'
sse"e" " TOWNSHIPS ~"s' - 'oo se'.'
va s"u es''''
""0"y' worm "s''"ss" q"a's'
'ee""" :" 'o""'''P o" se'e-
WI" c''r' .''''''''''''''''''''''.'S
ck Moody' soo'"ssS' quarter ''eho" ~
'......... .......'.''.'''.....'''''..'.'.s."o
"y s""' 'o"'"'''' f"n"'' s'""'-'.
q""1''' o'''''a :" ''.a""'p" '""h' 50 M
ho''se"'. a"a''' n0!'"'~'' aua''s' 's'''''
- """'''p 'snse :" A"' N a'''ne'''
S"s"s' e"r'""s'' q""''' 'so"ss T" 0"">
snip U range % 'oo - acres %" anu oo''s ~
'.''''''.'. '.'''' ''...'''.'' ''.'''''' 70
"'''t. .'"e' ''".s" a"'''t' 's'"'.
" township o''"s's' '"' "e's' A ".u 'a
" S'u'"0ea no.'" J "o''a"s'' q""''''
s'o'.'" sue SOU" ''"'". qoA'''
''e''o" 10 Township ''"se :" ~" "e''' ~.
""""'" '''' "' '"N''
acre. IA, ,,J co~,. A os
wH Rhode. ,,r,. 1 ..u,.-., +, ..,br,.
"' ""'"e' "'" N' ! "'
''
s""'" '''' '''''
AcR,,. .. ~
.,,b,G..... ., ,so q. -, go.
"a
IN su,h.,,.,d. .ov,b 4 ..r,L,.., ousr,,,
sse,iou 10 aud southv vest ovartsr uorthv vs,s
..,.,., .s,,hv.., o,.u., .os,h vs., o..,,.,
see,,s, q, ,ovs.h;n a rsr,s ., in acre,
"a, and cost, ........5 80,
sou,A,,s, o...,,e, nor,bv,s, cu.r,.r north.
v.., ,,,.,,., ..,,h..s, ,,,.,,s, s.c,,., IN
,ev,.h;, ,,,.. ~ I'm ..,., ~. AMI .o.,.
3As "A
n Ii,.h.. .ou,h,.., ..s,,.r ssc,;o, A.,
,ovn.h;n . ,,,,. n m, s..,., IA, and co,,.
... 20
n llushes. uorth 4 so.ithW WsS o,,syter
..,,h,.., ,,.,,.- ,o,,h,.., .,.,,.. ..,,,,.
n mud ,ou,h.s., .u.,,., ,o,,L..., o,.,,.r
s.e,;o, 10 ,o,n.h;n ,..,. ~ ~, acre, ,.x
and eo.,, q ~
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-11-06

Y split NY threat ter the defeat oi
M kan.s1 'Sysiicstc, Windy Dick aud
Misrepreacnss,inn.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-11-06

\ letter from j. I. Dunlap, Of Log
s~. ssas us 10 ~nd his ,ssper to Nevsda
Gig. Usliforuis. Mr. Dunlap hiss soid
nut bis ranch on the Kiowa and rcwov.
ID 10 that Place. While We arc sorry
"a loae Mr.. Dunlap from our county We
wish him the best of success aud asap-
pisces 10 bis new homo.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-11-06
Land once ~, woodward. q. T.

Oo'. 10. sO,e.
Nosice IL hereby given thaa the following
named settler h"s ul-d notice OF her int.n.
tins 70 make nnai proof IN support ri her
claim and shsi said prs.of will he made hefsre
the clerk Of the district couSt of Beave'
county. q. T. snd In case NJ Bile absence he.
fore the deputy district clerk .,
che ofncc Of said CLERK at Bes.cr. Otla. Ter.
On Dec Z, 1oos. viz:
Aida n. Csls. heir and for sbs heira q Zen
famine 3. Co,s. DECREASED ior ~ pwk. Ssc % r
s N, X % EcM.
Shs Eames the following witnesses 70 provc
her continuous residence upon and cultiva.
tIon NJ said iaRa viz:
Lon ?. Young. FRANK Young. c. W. banks.
'. J. Lee. OF EnYlewsod. Ksnknt
p. y. HsaLy. Register
Fl 10 - IT. ~ 81
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-11-06
N Dc our brUtheV

lea "-t pho,v ut the lion. k,rhard
Taken ju., after tho vot-s were oil 10
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-11-06
Land once at wooa~ ard. o. T

octs Iyz
Ns'ice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has nied notice Of bis In.
tcEtion 10 make nnai prooi In support Of his
claim. and that said proof VIII be made be-
fore y. r. Kelly. clerk % the district
enart Of beaver county. Oklshbms Territory
asd In cssc ~ his absence theu before tho
deputy district clark. ut tha ohlce OF
ei-rt. at BEAVER. OkishOms Territory, ON
Nov. ~. io0s. vis:
Thsmas Z Orr. nj Custer. o. T.. ia No 9s5s
Tor the nwX See IL. rsN. Y - HcM.
Hs names the isil,wing witsrases N prove
hsa eoaiisuous YesIdenss upos, and cultivs
tion Of said land, viz;
lease N. Sinclslr. Merritt Hess, Charles Tur.
bic all NJ LaveFne. D. r.. Chssies Bridal, Of
Custsr,o. I.
2 ID. iisALY. Register
YP io-s LP II y
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-11-06
0p,ia'a Twp


wn Iioassr. north northeast quarter
North I sortk zee, quarter section II s,wn
ship 0 range IS ,So acres ,as aud COSTS. :.
......,,.,,.,r,,.-.. .-...-.-,.. .,..... al. oJ
Jennie Hosser. south half seuiLwsM qusv-
ter ives, half sca,hsast qssrisr section II
township Q range u 100 scrcs ,sI aud costs
.,,,,,.......----.- .........,....,.0.~ 0.~
john A tluicbisson Gsst half northwest
quarter southeast quarter northwest quarter
southwest quarter asr,hsast quarter section
rs township I sssSs 10 ic0 acres tsH sad
wn, u Huiehiusoa. north half usribsss,
susr'sr north half sor;hwsst quarter section
10 iewuship I range 10 is0 serss ,ss snd
eesis. ........... .............5.IB IS
" ID Vaughan, northwest quarter .ouih.
sssi quarter Section 81 sna southsns, quar-
ter northeast quarter north half sou'hsas,
quarter section 20 townships = range 10 100
acres tax aud costs. q 90
rlsssaat view Typ
Cro,hsrs. nor,h~esi quarter sse,ion
s2 tevsship o rsnse 10 100 acres ,ss ssd
COSTS. .....sG-sG-.,...., ~
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-11-06

The commissioners chosen sve Ill
'ssss Of msch sSility sni will perfos@
their da'iss sccording 10 Law. We
ss~d sssl n,~u ~ these to continue the
gesd w.rk in ,hst capacity.
The Washington times., 1902-12-21

OF Of
n o
though
he o
BY in Of
o
be
Of n
lists the duplicating
Of
stances. # va
A o Joy.
in the
ongo and
heightened
precedes all
through Minor
vening
the cIoster
y
The celebration Of in
the church
am
proceeds tradition
Mount sepuIchrethe
Godfrey
ondhad
one
its Ientce
The Washington times., 1902-12-21

merely sufBces 10 say that Gregorian
can only be very good or very bad. There
is no middle course. II must be exact OF
else It is wretched.
There are other songs to be rebearsed.
too, and besides these the younger
students have been. with a great air OK
mystery learning speeches and drama
tized sllegory. with which to surprise
and entertain later. And as our amusc-
ments are not nany. We do not seel, to
know too much regarding these secret
preparations. It Is better to Be surprised
The learning OF songs is not the end
Affairs must be decorated; the grotto OF
Bethlehem made ready, the church beau
tiied for the occasion. Some OF the
brothers 20 out on the farm and fell
codars. tall. stately evergreens so ap-
propriate 10 The season. or TO the
nearest woodlands in search Of ber-
Ty-laden holly branches. The fair
est blossoms the extensive green
houses can afford. hurried TO midwinter
maturity under the fostering care OF
Brother Egidius-who has seen Christ
mas in the Holy Land-have been gath
cred 10 be used in enriching the high
altar. the altar OF the nativity the altar
OF the Magi and the Place Of the Manger.
Much to Be Done.
Much else has been done. The stu-
dents have had 10 finish their examina-
tions. and the clerlcs theirs. In the
kitchen, even amidst the serving o. a
diet truly Lenten in character. there
has been the cooking OF dainties fer
the morrow. and Brother Cbristophor.
who rules the domain OF the bake5hop.
has made his ovens fragrant with the
sspiees Of cakes and cookies and the
fruit loayes" OF the Vaterland.
Busy also has been the brother who is
sacristan. He has been polishing up his
finest candelabra, such as are kept IN
reserve FOR great occasions. He prides
himself on the manner in which he ar
ranges his altar lights and his decora-
tive scheme has been a matter OF long
study
II is early Christmas Eve Comics
sions have been heard. aud the Cimly
III corridors are silent 1t is scarce 8
o'clock. yet not even the clattor OF a
The Washington times., 1902-12-21

- FEW minutes before eleven the
8A changing OF a handbel awakeus
~S us Ding! dong! 1t resounds
as in the hands Of a brother il
passes the rows OF cells. We rise
sleepHy and go TO the refectory.
where there are steaming pots OF
chocolate and plates pilec high with
crisp. tasty zwiback We MUNICH and
drink with hearty enough appetites. yet
in haste. for the time is brief
Now the chimes ring out changing
sharply in the wintry night We must
hurry 1t is time the procession was
formed.
Robing for the Celebration.
The sacristy is quickly thronged. STU
dents. who are members Of the third
order. and wear the habit on state &C
casions only. are roblng: the celebrant
and his assistants. tho deacon and the
subdeacon. are vestiEg for mathis. and
the minor officers at the altar are Slip
ping on their surplicos. The crucifer
stands W. tn the cross. ready 10 head
the procession. In one corner the
thwifer is swinging the censer to and
fro to coax the newly ignited charcoal
into a glow.
Now the organs tones are heard.
echoing and re-echoing among the beau
tfuI arches copied from the church OF
The Holy Wisdom-Santa- SoGa-in Con
stantinople. II is time. The procession
enters the church.
There are benches about the altar for
the community. Standing with bended
heads. the Introductory prayers are said
Our Father" ''HaiI Mary" and the
Creed-then the ce.ebrant intones. ella
ra voce. according 10 the rubrics:
Domino labia mea aperies"-O Lord.
open my lips.
And tho reply IS taken up by the
choir in a mighty chorus:
"Et os meum annuntiahit laudam
The Washington times., 1902-12-21

and u O'Clock on Christmas + =. ending
Just in time for the solemn high mass.
which viii begin al midnight For this
Office. as wei as for the mass itself.
there has been much rehearsing Of
music.
True. only the Gregorian chant is used,
and plain song sounds simple wher it is
heard. Il IS not easy. though. as any
enc viii find who tries TO school twenty
or thirty unframed OF partially trained
voices into the mysteries OF its rhythms
and cadences Whoever knows music un-
derstands this. To those who do not, it
The Washington times., 1902-12-21
III

~ RISlTc'AS MORNING, II Is stIu
a dark and winter blast rattIes
~ the window frames. The day be-
gins much as usual Lauds are
said in choir. with a low mass at
O'Clock. We breakfast at :. The fare Is
the usuai tl.lEs at this meal-coaee and
bread. and as it is a feast day. here ia
butter. too.
Masses are going on an the morning.
and at 8 comes the second high celebra-
tion. When IL ends the recreation rooms
are sought or few minutes rest IS
taken-for the 'litle hours must be
said in choir between II o'clock and
noon
The community is free" today. and
there are many professors from
the Catholic University, benefactors ot
the monastery. ard other male friends.
There is no restriction on convcrsa-
tion, and laughter holds the Keys Of
the house.
Noon finds the community at table IN
the refectory. All are there. Even he
The Washington times., 1902-12-21

tuam''-And my mouth shall show forth
Thy praise.
Thus the Office OF mathis proceeds with
its psalms. canticles. and versicles; with
its prayers and lessons, The prophecies
OF Isaiah. the sermon Of st. Leo on the
Nativity. the homilies Of ST. Gregory. Of
st. Ambrose. and Of ST. Augustine The
"Te Deum" is chanted. the orations com
pleted: 1t is midnight.
Merrily the chimes ring. now. Two
candles sufficed for the mathis. but soon
the altar becomes a bower OF lights and
flowers. The tapers on the ctner aItars
are kindled and the church. which has
been steadily illing. is crowded. At the
epistle side OF the altar the celebrant IS
laying aside his cope and putting on the
chasuble. and the deacons vest them
selves in their dalmatics They go to
the altar; they bow The mass has be-
gun.
AT the Gloria in Excelsis" the
chimes are heard again. changing madly
as though in an ecstasy Of Joy Little
bells Of silver, taken from side altars.
tinkle in response until the chant is
completed
The "Adeste Fidelis."
At the onertory-and il could not be
otherwise-is sung the "Adeste Fidelis "
'Tis years since this was in the missal.
.It is one OF the Old sequences which has
long since lost its official character.
Yet a Christmas without the song whose
very tune is redolent Of the season.
surely, It would be next door to a heresy.
The smell OF incense fills the air. The
sacring bells tinkle: the chains OF swing
ing censers clink. The solemn ceremony
Woves on. step by step. to its close.
Now the benediction is given the priests
leave the altar.
But all is not over yet. Candles are
brought in and distributed to everyone,
brothers and laity The celebrating
priest. who is Father Godfrey. exchanges
the chasuble for the cope. and a pro-
cession is formed. two by two, HEADED
by the cross bearer and his attending
acolytes. At the rear is the celebrant.
with deacon and subdeacon on either
The Washington times., 1902-12-21

HE preparations have been many
and e1acting, and above All
~ firing. To say nothing OF the
annual preparing for the feast Of
the birth Of the Christ-child. the sadden-
ed services OF advent, typifying a world
IN the shadows Of darkness, yet thrilling
with the hope and expectancy or tho
Messiahs coming. the fasting and pray
crs. there are many other things that
must be looked after. Mathis win bc
sung solemnly between the hours Of II
The Washington times., 1902-12-21

hand. The thurifer. with censer. walks
before the trio o. priests.
In his arms the celebrant bears a pill
low Of satin, rich 'ith lace and ribbons.
in the midst Of wh-ch reposes a smiling
wax image Of the infant Saviour. Slowly
the procession moves around the church
TO The entrance OF the Bethlehem
Grotto. and down the stairways that lead
to the crypt.
This place reproduces, in all save the
richness OF the surroundings and the
vast multitude OF votive lamps and
heavy tapestries. the GrottO at Bethle-
hem as it appears at this day. AT one
end. between the two spiral stairways.
is the place OF the Nativity. marked by
a silver star. with the Latin words: "Hic
de virgine Maria Jesus Christus natus
est" t"Here Jesus Christ was born OF
the Virgin Mary
To one side. at the right hand. aud
down two steps. is a rock-hewn manger.
where the Child was placed Opposite it,
scarce a pace away. is the altar OF the
] Wise Men. the Magi who saw knew. and
/ followed the Star of Bethlehem. Paint
/ sings. hung tapestry-wise. commemorate
/ the event.
In the GrOtto.
The procession has descended. and the
grotto is filed. The officiating priest.
with the waxcn figure Of the Babe in
his arms. faces the altar OF the Ma
tivity; the deacon incinses the Book OF
the Gospels. and begins to intone the
gospel Of the first mass OF Christmas.
which is said in the night. This gospel
is taken from the second chapter OF ST.
Luke. and starts:
Exit edictum a Cesare Augusta. ut
describeretur universus orbis'-"There
went forth a decree from Caesar Au-
gustus that all the world should be
taxed"
At the words and she brought forth
her hrst-bOrn SON the pillow and the
Infant are laid on the silver star. The
deacon continues. "and wrapped HIN
in swaddling clothes"-here the figure &.
taken up by tho celebraut-"and laia
Him in manger." The image of the
Child is placed on the straw OF the crib
and the story of His birth is sung to il.
completion.
Each act has been done as in Bethie.
hem, with but a slight dinerence-ths
difference OF a word. There. at the ac,
tual place OF the Nativity. the word,
lof the gospel are changed; they read
The Washington times., 1902-12-21

sandal is heard along the flooring CT
cement. The night viii be long one.
and Il is better TO get a little rest. We
Will need IT,
The Washington times., 1902-12-21

And here she brought forth" -"and
here laid Him in manger."
Once more the Gloria in ExceIsis" is
sung. The air in the crowded crypt,
warmed by the flames OF the candles
held in the hand Of every worshiper.
grows hot and oppressive. The fumes
Of incense form a redOlent cloud above
our heads
Prayers are reeited. Christmas songs
sung in German and English. Again the
procession forms and returns 10 the
church above
More Masses.
The cross-bearer leads direct 70 the
.sacristy. There are two more masses
yet to be said by the celek:ant-for
every priest celebrates thrice on this one
day or the year. Attended by a server.
he goes back TO the Bethlehem crypt.
and some Iingerers in the church and
many OF tie community follow. Some
are more wearied. and retire at once.
There is no need TO wait; the COM
munity received holy communion at the
high mass
In the sacristy Merry Christmas" 70
exchanged, greetings are showered every
where, and hands are shaken Then
come half-sleepy good-nights. and We
realize what a splendid thing is slumber,
after all.
The Washington times., 1902-12-21

CONTINUED on Second Pagc)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-03
Yacht Club Reception Brown Schedules
Baseball War Practically Over.
General Gossip.

A reception and hall rendered To the
flag officers OF the Rhode Island Yacht
club took place last night at the Troca-
dero There was large attendance. and
the affair was a notable event OF the post
Ienten season.
Commodore Olney, Vice Commodore
Church and Rear Commodore Dawson re-
ceived I'm the parlors from $3.50 until
o'clock. or. according TO the marine word
ing of the program. from one To two bells,
and then followed a season of dancing or
whist. according 10 the proclivity of the
participants.
The dance order included II numbers.
the music being furnished by Singleton's
orchestra A feature therein was the
playing for the first time OF n two-step
composed by Mr. Singleton and dedicated
10 Commodore Olney, the composition be-
ing one of special merit.
The whist portion was under the direc-
tion of Fred e. Field. A large number
Of tables We're filled and the competition
was keen. The winners were as follows:
First. Walter j. Seymour. and partner;
second, j. Barney and pafner; third. &.
Schmitt and partner: fourth. w. II. Taft
and partner. The respective scores were
50, 30, 30 and % The first prize was an
elaborate cut glass decantcr for the gem
fleman and bracelet Of the art nou-
veau" type for the lady: the seconds were
"a briar pipe and leather wrist bag; the
thirds. Rhode Island Yacht club pins OF
solid gold, and the fourths. packs OF play
ing cards I'm leather cases.
The members I'm charge OF the affair
were as follows: Committee of arrange
ments. DR. AZ NJ. Potter. George II.
Huddy. Percy A. Harden, Howard r..
Barlow. Eugene G. Myrick, Robert q.
Smith. Edwin l.. Clark. Henry A. Grim
wood. Jr., Frederick A. Barnes. Willard
G. Dart aids, Jesse B. Sweet, Jr.. Wal
ter f. Seymour. Il. w. Olney. The floor
was in charge OF Edwin T. Clarke and
whist i'm charge OF Fred T.. Field. The
music was by Singletons orchestra and
the decorations were by ID. C.. ii. Tink-
ham
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-03
WAS SHOT TWICE BY.
AN ANGRY ITALIAN.
Feinstein Dangerously Wounded
While in His Store on AtwelHS
Ave. --Parri, HisASsailant, Escapes

Philip Feinstein was shot and badly
wounded at his store. III Atwells avenue,
last evening, by Giovanna Parri.
h'einsteiD Is proprietor of the Boston
Branch dry goods store, so called Ad-
joining the store is a smaller one, which
Feinsteln has been letting to cobblers.
A month ago the then tenant sold out
the business To Parri The latter was
given TO understand that the rent had
been paid one month i'm advance, but
did not verify the statement
Last Monday Feinstein called upon
Parri and demanded his rent. The shoe
maker was unable TO convince Feinstein
that he had purchased on the basis OF a
months free use Of the shop and, not
having sufficient cash TO settle was told
that he must surrender possession. Re
luctantly. he gave up the key.
Tuesday Parri asked Felnstein for per-
mission to take from the Shop some shoes
belonging to a customer, and the request
was granted. At s o'clock last night
Parri again entered Feinstein's store but
Feinstein was waiting upon customer
and paid no heed to the Italian.
Parri walked up 20 the counter and
stood as though waiting TO speak TO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-03

the Y. NJ. c. A. by April 1 was $1,000: a
like sum was To be given by Mr. William
G.. Lowe. a summer resident here The
amount was raised within the time limit.
Mr.. Joseph r. Fletcher made IN tho bal
auCc with his check Of SlOO
The debt OF the State Street NJ. T..
church has been cancelled and was paid
OFT last evenine.
Mr.. Howard Wood well known az a
basket ball player, IS confined at his home
on Ferry liill with typhoid fever
Mrs. Mary Martin and her daughter
who have been visiting relatives residing
on Bristol Neck. returned home vester-
day 10 Grand Island n Y
Dr. william c. Canheld. of the Hone
worth sanitartum, returned this morning
from Washington u. c., where he went
on business
Last evening thieves made "A raid on the
premises ~ Mr.. Charles Paul. who rc-
sides ON oliver street Md carried or two
new wash tubs.
col Samuel T. Colt is making arraure-
ments for trip to Europe. IL is ru-
morcd he Will attend the coronation cN-
crcises at London and will bc absent
about three months.
John O'Donneli. who enlisted az tho
breaking out of the Spanish war has
completed his term IN Cuba and returned
home this morning He was met I'm New
York by his brother. William r. O'Don-
nell. an attorney here.
Rev, William l.. Hood. pastor OF the
State Street NJ. r. church. left this morn
Ing TO attend the Methodist conference at
Rockville. Conn.