davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
soUTHBURY.

Mrs D. M. Wheeler is spending a few days in Bristol as a guest of the Blakeley family, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30

Mir and Mrs N. Rasmussen of Hunt ingtown have entertained Mrs Billings and daughter of WeStport.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30

Miss Emma Wilson is spending 2 few days in Huntington, this week, with friends.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30

accompanied Mrs Fairchild for a stay of few days at MT and Mrs JohnsOn's, after which she will visit friends in Hartford,
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30

Mrs Annie Smith of New Milford has spent few days with MT and Mrt F. B. Ives.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30

MT and Mrs George R. Parmelee o1 HattertOwn have entertained Miss Jennie Peck of Orange, N. J.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30

Mrs A. D. Fairchild has had fine Round Oak Chief range installed in her kitchen, from the store Of E. J. Hall at Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30

Miss Jessie Leveretta Griggs is the soprano soloist in the Trinity church. Waterbury, for the ensuing year. Miss Griggs gave up fine position else where to accept of this.
 Miss Clara Mo Allister spent last Saturday and Sunday at her home in Waterbury.
 W. D. Munson has recently had all his houses and farm buildings painted.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
Just Received.

X car of very nice white Oats which will cell at low figure for cash. Give me . call and I will try hard to sell you something. have . large stock of all kinds of Fsodo and Groceries.
 have also two pair ofniosly matched horses and several single horses. II you was to sss them l might cell you some of them. think have soms that would suit you. Come and co what 1 have got.
 Homer w. Atwood, Grain. Feed, Flour. Goal, Groceries. etc,
 Southford, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30

Miss Myra Warner left, this week, for a visit at the St Louis exposition.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
'Tis Time

To buy your cAtldrooS school shoes. We have . D0W stock h box calf e vici kid, lAce. spEiaG oe common ooaDo Hoale with kid O. pat0aS top. For the voqR aD1 to0F range from 90c to Q-50.
 Allen Joyce,
 Ro9baRy 0aasann. Oe
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30

THE CHRISTIAN churches at Con- stantinople, Turkey, and Yokahoma, Japan, have long used the Longman $ Martinez Paints for painting their churches.
 Liberal contributions of l.: & M. Paint will be given for such purpose wherever a church is located.
 F. M. Scotield, Harris Springs, s. o., writes: "I painted our old homestead with L. & M. tweuty-six years ago. Not painted since; looks better than houses painted in the last four years. 1" w.. B. Barr, Charleston, w. Va, writes: "Painted Frankenburg Block with L. & M.; shows better than any buildings here have ever done; stands out as though vanished, and actual cost of paint was less than S1.2O per gallon. Wears and covers like gold"
 These Celebrated Paints are sold by Watts & Coggswell, Washington Depot; Taylor, Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook, 0. M. Beach, New Milford: Smith & Sons, West Cornwall.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
GRANGE JOTTINGS.

GRANGE JOTTINGS. The next regular meeting of the Grange occurs on Tuesday night, Oc- tober 4. The lecturers hour will be in charge of Worthy Pomona, Miss Addie Tenn.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
soUTHFORD.

COMING FAST, YOU BET! Winter will soon be here. Get ready for it.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
Roxbary A.nos.es.sses.

ID. c. 0afrlOoa1e
 RoxBuRY 9xA1Ioa, Oonn. Billiard s.d Pool Tshass. oofs Dslnn ed Cigars.
 For s.is-A No. 1 pod tahls ia good rspaar selling for want of room.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
Ton Pages.
TOWN TOPICS. FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE SOUTH-
 VILE BRIDGE.

MRS JOHN WACHOWAK OF THE SHE-
 \PAUG VALLEY THE VICTIM.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30

If you want the best thing on the market for biliousness, constipation, indigestion, headache, dizziness, etc, ask your druggist for G.. N. Clarke's Vegetable Liver pills. They are not an untried remedy but one that has been tested most thoroughly by thou sands of people who testify in favor of their wonderful curative properties. Once tried always used. See his ad- vertisement in another column.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30

When troubled with constipation try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and produce no gripping or other unpleas- ant effect. For sale by R.H Beers & Co.,, Newtown; Taylor, Curtis & Co.,, San dy Hook; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill; Ernest Hawley, Hawleyville; A: B. Blakeman, Botsford; D. s. Mead, Branchville
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30

SELLING DIR AMEs' SPECIFIC AT HALF
 PRICE AND GUARANTEEING A CURE.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
Her Bio" Blood Too
GENERAL DEBILITY RESULTS
 FROM IMPOVERISHED BLOOD.

THE REMEDY THAT MAKES NEW BLOOD, BANISHES WEAKNESS, HEADACHES, INDIGESTION AND NERVOUS TROU- BLES.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
Remember

J. A. BoaRd A 0ollinG Grain. Feed and 0focerieo. Low pFacos for cash at the Red Store. South 0Eitatn. Ooa1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
BRINGING BACK BODY OF HUBBARD.

St Johns. y. F. May 1.-THE sealing steamer
Aurora. which has been landing machinery for
the whale factory at Cape Charles Labrador. re-
turned TO Wesleyv1lle hundred miles north Of
here. this morning. bringing the body OF
Leonidas Hubbard, jr.. assistant editor OF out
ing. who persisted in tho interior Labrador last
October while exploring expedition. The
Aurora also brought Hubbard's companions Dillon
Wallace, a lawyer Of New-York and Frank Elson.
a halfbreed guide. The steamer vii. arrive here
tonight tomorrow.
Wallace and Elson, with Mr.. Hubbard's body in
a coffin on dog Sled left the Hudson Bay Com
pany's trading post at Northwest River March
3 with party Of halfbreeds and dogs conveying
stores. They proceeded south along the Labrador
coast travel IN the interior being impossible owing
10 lack OF shelter from the frequent fierce snow
storms They journeyed through all the fishing
harbors. along the coast, finding shelter with the
settlers when possible, and making from eight 70
ten miles daily.
The party reached Battle Harbor, on the outer
extremity OF the Strait OF Belle Isle, Thurs
day last after travelling for than two months
and covering a distance Of 475 miles Ninety-four
dogs were in commission IN that period.
party stopped and where II was learned that the
sealing steamer Aurora was In the vicinity. They
secured passage the Aurora 10 this port Captain
Abraham Kean kindly going to Battle Harbor for
them.
Wallace and E1son are in splendid health. Tho
body OF Mr.. Hubbard excellently preserved.
owing to the intense cold Of the last winter which
Aurora in the last two days. The vessel entered
the harbor OF Wesleyville this morning. and re-
ported the sad news. 1t is expected that she viii
reach this harbor tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
SAYS 100000 ARE CHURCHLEss.
Or. Cameron Addresses Alumni Of General
Theological Seminary.

The Alumni Association OF the General Theology
eel Seminary of New-Vork held its seventy-sec-
ond annual reunion and dinner last evening at the
Hotel NerdOme. Forty.-Irst-st- and Broadway. Inc
address OF the evening was made by Dr. LEWIS
Cameron. go who spoke on The Limits or Iheo-
logical REIMBURSEMENT" Bishop Potter made a br.eT
address In which he told several humorous stories
Or. Cameron. in speaking or the religious condi-
o United States. said that II was a poor
commentary OF what the Church professed TO 20
and do that forty millions OF is inhabitants were
churchess. He hoped that the time would come
when the Church would give up its house cleaning
throwing dust Of the windows. y Church
founded on truth would never lose anything BY
strict adherence TO the truth; religion pure and
Undecided had nothing 10 conceal, ouC a religion
of mystery would reveal nothing.
He said the Church must give up the uIeral
resurrection, and warned his hearers against too
free acceptance OF modern theories Yet ne
thought there much IN many or the more
modern ideas that the Church could well consider
The Rev. Or. leighton Parks spoke on 'DynantcS
Of Conviction lie said that IL was 4 question
whether or not the Church losing influence.
whether the attendance great and the clergy
had as much influence with men as formerly He
also questioned whether the men entering. the
ministry compared favorably with those entering
the law. medicine and other professions. There was
abundant room for Improvement IN each particular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY,

Meeting OF REPRESENTATIVES. associations
Port Chester franchise ONCE Of the Merchants Asso-
cation. II a.
Convention American Federation q Musicians. An
Bterda-n Opera House. West ForTy-fourth-st-
Theological Alumni exercises be-
ginning 1920 u deans reception s 20 10 p m.
cst.nS Ne-York Institution Instruction
OF the DEAF ami Dumb, Washington Heights p m
review Of battalion OF cadets. S.3O p m
Laying Of Of the Wornaus Hospital Ono
hundre6-snd- tenth-st.. between Columbus and Am
EteTcG-n A-3O ?
Meeting Board OF Aldermen. City Hall p n
Reception by the Episcopal parishes Of The Bronx for
Bishops Potter and Greer ID Regiment Aruiory,
evening. dinner for the oshopz schnoTer Club, one
Kindred -third-st. and Eagleave. $50
Exhibition Hebrew Technical Institute No. &c
sa2t-st afternoon and evening.
thlrtysixth anniversary OF tho
ing u West side Savings Bank, CAFE Martin. 1880
?. Il.
Meeting OF citizens living IN and F1atoush-avs..
No. ia FIdtoush-ave-, Brooklyn
Memorial HEBREW Veterans Of the War with
Spain. Young Mems Hebrew Association building.
Slnety-seooEd-st. and Lezngton-ave, ,
Meeting New-York chronological Society Museum OF
Natural History, eveaing
Meeting Democratic Club. evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
LOVING CUP TO LERoY-BEAULIEU.
Prominent Jews of the City Attend Dinner
and a Reception for Him.

Many prominent Jews OF this city were present
last night q, a dinner given TO NJ. Anatole Leroy
Eeaulieu. in honor OF his services to the Jewish
race IN combating the anti-Seuaitc prejudice IN
Europe. Near the close Of the dinner a massive
silver loving cup presented 10 the auJhoF anu
lecturer b. Nathan BJur. on behalf OF those pres
eut. a reception 10 NJ LeroT-BeauIleu preceded
the dinner. al which about sevenly-lVe were pres
81 LEROY a-1Ifeu said that he had found Amer
lea q a land whose ideal was justice Inc Jews
ideal. he continued. the same. with the ADDED
Of rel gl0u- Justice and religion are the Two
greatest forces in the world. and VIII always con-
uuue 20 b. So re said
Professor solomon ScheChter praised the great
work which the author had done for the Jewish
race especially IN bis book. Israel Among the
Nations" He then told. illustrative or the anu
Semitic feeling H. Europe OF his early Ike IN 4
Fumau,au village. when ne first took part IN the
NrLts between the Jewish and the Christian lads
lie was told never hit hack even under extreme
provocat.0u. single blow. even from chiic.
would put the lives Of the entire Jewish population
IL. Jeopardy After the French Revolution had up
tiou ha1 been born he said the Jews found that
they had become a problem and as the anti
Semitic feeling spread thev found that they were
becoming not only religious problem. but eJ5to-
logical psychological economic. social ana hA-- d
Cczen other problems -
INC other speakers % the evening were Oscar s
St-aus Justice David NJ Levent-itt the Rev
Others present were Isidnr Strains. Edward Latter
bach Professor Morris Loeb, Isidor Levi. James
Loeb AdoIrh Tewtsotu- Louis Marshall, Percy
struus. Louis stern. cyrus ! Sulz9eTEeT the Rev.
T- : \ Asne ~. r x FroCkcl. William Gug-
Eenhein and II II. CiCldfogle-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
D0ANE ON BIBLE CRITICS.
DENOUNCES HYSTERI4.
Says Some Teachers Prostitute Their
Positions.

Bishop Doane. OF Albany yestarCa- afternoon
preached the baccaIaureate sermon before the
graduates OF the General Theological Seminary
on The Right Use Of the Holy Scriptures" The
Bishop said, in part:
1t seems to me high time that students and
thinkers set themselves to resist che hysteria
of the men who prostitute their positions as au-
tnorlzed teachers pledged 10 speak as the oracIes
or God. by questioning and denying their truth; ,
lne hysIeria or the secular press, which halls
with delight magnifed Importance and an
exaggerated certainty of these sO-called dIsCov-
cries which succeed and swallow up each other
as bubble dispIaces bubble in the seething sea;
and the hysteria Of the impossible proposition
FOR the enasculattOn of the Bible and a re-
vision Of the creeds as though the great vertties
70 which the Scriptures witness and which the
Church for all centuries has maintained could
be altered, because some form Of their present
ment antagOntZeS some crude and passing i'm
preston of a so-called critical mind. Renem-
Der that from the beginning TO the end this Is
what the Bible means. Its only purpose is TO
bring men to Christ
Granted that men have held hard and narrow
MOTORS about the Bible; that they have been
deluded into the absurdity Of imagining that its
truth could only have been kept by mechanical
and verbal inspiration; that they have held
that every detail in it must be accepted as
though it were accurate, modern, scientific ut
terance; that they have held that all it's honest
acknowledgment Of the extreme earthiness Of
the vessels in which the treasure of continuous
teaching conveyed IS meant 10 be Gods
warrant for cruelty and lust and wrong; grant
ed that must hold in allegiance our child
hoods impression of single Of certain au-
thorship OF certain books: granted that the
Pentateuch may be traced to an earlier cornpila-
tion and that the four Gospels may have had
a further back and earlier matrix from which
they were formed granted all this, and yet the
great structural soundness OF the Bible remains
untouched
I think it is good plan for men TO recon
slider the modern popular process Of Bible study,
and TO realize that instead Of critiCisinE the
Bible the Bible is really Crittcising them No
student, no teacher be excused from tax
ing advantage of all that modern critical study
has really brought to light But the critics
need Criticising as to their temper, their pur-
pose their agreement their flnality. and your
use Of IT must be IN the study and not in the
pulpit
Because some critic makes rash assertion OF
a Anal discovery as to authorship or anthem
ITCHY or Interpretation, which viii probably be
disprOved tomorrow; because under certain
leaders the evolution OF Bible study has become
revolution and revolt; because in the course OF
its destruction OF some popular ideals OF reli-
gious aseOlOgy the science OF Bible criticism
comes perilously near 70 denying some funda-
mental truth, there IS in some minds a tendency
to discourage, to dIstrust. TO condemn It all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OrlciaI Record and Forccast.-W ashington- May Ie.
The Northeastern is central tonight In tho
Valley, having made little or no progress.
eastward f., tina Inxr rwenty-four hours Rain has
tnued over Northern New-England and Northern New
York TIE Mississippi Valley depression has moved
slightly eastward caused general rains in the lower
ohio valley r,nn.ssse the Gulf States Arkan
sas and middle Mississippi Valley Elsewhere fair
weather prevailed.
Special Forscast-Fros warnings have been issued for
Wyoming
Forecast Special Localities.-For Eastern Penn
v,an,a the District OF Columbia
ara MARYLAND fair to-day Wednesday rain: Light variable
winds becoming fresh sast
For Eastern New-York. fair to-day In tia
terror "wednesday rain: light TO fresh west winds.
New-Engl&nd. fair to-day preceded By showers In
Maine: "wednesday fair; fresh west winds.
ForW western Pennsylvania fair in north, showers IN
south portion to-day wednesday showers variable winds
For western NevT-York to-day and wednesday
variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
MACE AND SCHOLARSHIP FOR YALE.
Former Gift of PrOfessOr-Latter Founded
by New-Yorker and Chieagoan.

New-Haven Conn. May 1.-THE May meeting OF
the Yale University Corporation held this at
ternoon Secretary Arson Phelps Stokes. IT.. to-
night made the following announcement with refer
ence to the business transacted:
Professor s S. Sanford. OF the department OF
music, presented the university with mace TO be
the symbol OF authority OF the president and the
fellows OF the Corporation The mace Is OF silver
covered with gold, weighs tWenty-four pounds and
is fortySeven inches long. II Is a beautiful piece
OF work, made after preliminary sketches by Pro-
lessor Sanford himself The main shaft OF the
mace contains the names Of the thirteen presi-
dents OF the university Space IS provided for
twenty more names. The seals OF Yale, OF the
United States. the State OF Connecticut and the
city Of NewHaven appear on the four faces OF
cup near the top Of the mace Various sym
boliCa figures also worked into the design with
directed that q special OF thanks TO Professor
Sanford De eugrossed on parchment.
President Hadley announced the establishment
OF scholarship in Yale IN memory OF Walter
Joseph Austrian, Of the class of % BY the pro-
visions OF this scholarship the annual income OF
fund OF 5000 IS 10 be given 10 student OF strong
character and influence, marked ability and prom
se Of scholarship. The first recipient the schOlar
ship is Roger Benton Hull The scholarship Is the
gift OF Joseph Austrian. or Chicago, and Henry
Block. Of New-Y0rz CITY
Several appointments and reappOintments OF pro-
fessors made. Professor Francis q. Peabody
Of Harvard University. was chosen Lyman Beecher
lecturer for next year and Professor William y.
Clark. OF Colgate University, was chosen y. ".
Taylor lecturer for next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
HONOR TO VETERAN vIoLINIsT.
trait and Address Presented to Joseph
Joachim by London Friends.

London May 16.-PreInier Balfour presided at a
reception in Queens Hall tonight in honor Of the
diamond jubilee OF Joseph Joachim at which a
portrait by Sargent presented TO the violinst.
accompanied by appropriate address. The Pre-
Taier made a speech. In which he paid tribute to
the veteran musician. and other speeches followed
The subscribers the portrait included Lord Chief
Justice Alverstone. Sir Lawrence Alna-Tadeuna the
painter; Sir Edward John Poynter. president OF the
Royal Academy; John Morley. Premier Balfour
4. II. AsqUith. Lord RevelstoEe Lord Kelvin and
a @oSl OF persons prominent IN music and art most
OF Wtoih were present There was a scene of great
enthusiasm when Premier Bafour presented the
portrait ard address the violinist.
A concert followed the reception. After Joachim
lG llaE "a he 5eethoyen Concerto, a pretty Incl
INK o.elIFe,- Franz NeCscy the youthful violin
Isl who row creating a Juror in London
mounted The platform and presented him with a
Gown OF flowers
BY command Of the Queen. joachim had visited
buckingham Palace in the afto-~Oon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
TRANsPACIEIC MAILS FORWARDED ovERr..s,

The schsduls OF closing q Transpacinc Mails Il. -
ranged On the presumption or
transit % port or conue-.rInz r,sfr~
Except Registered Tra1sDsci1c which close = .
follows. -N'~s
China and japan VIA Vancouver Victoria r G ,.
AZ $50 p Nay u Tor dispatch per
OF India Merchandise FOR Z. $ Postal Au-rc- -
China and japan. via Seattle AZ
for dispatch s. s. Eyades ~ ~
NeN-Zealand. Australia
samoa and Hawaii also specially addressed nail -
Nay = Tor dlspauch per 8 s. Soncna or Ire C.nars
carrying the British mail for NeTx,-Z~sT.~--1
does arrive time vic
extra mails-Cosing al $50 m $50 A ~ e55 40,
p m sHn5ays a. t:a,I a. m. . m $50 d m -
win be made AID forwarded until TIE arrival a. ~.
- -
FIN Issnos also specially addressed mail r,r Ara.~..
and SeV-Cale1on1al. VIA Vancouver M
b c close al $50 , n Nay u Dispatch Der ! =
AtoWer1- - -
Tahiti Marquesas Islands san Frarcizeo .t,~. -
$50 D. May "a for dispatch per 8 4 Marfnsss -
Philippine Islands. via san Francisco
Nay 2 for dispatch Z 5 Transport = -
Hawaii Japan China and specially mail Tor TIA
m May = for dispatch per 8 Dorfc - -
Hawaii. via san Francisco. close $50 N.~
for dispatch . 3. Alameda -
Hawaii, Japan China and Phllippine z.-
Francisco close ar $50 o n June for dispatch car
s. 8. Siberia "- -
Manchuria and Eastern Siberia present Forwarded vi.
Russia. instead OF via Japan. the
Jnless Otherwise " Australia
Forwarded haiFope- srau-
esco tae quickest routes Philippines specially aa-
prepaid AZ the foreign rorx ards "a
san Francisco exclusively -
CORNELIUS VAN COLT Po-zu>xr~~
Po~toc-ee- NeW-1ors. y. T.. Nay Il 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
WEBER & FIELDs's LAST OPENING.
They Are Loudly Applauded as They Begin
the Final Two Weeks.

typical Weber-Fieds audience assembled az the
New Amsterdam Theatre last night TO take leave
Of the TWO well known comedians and their com
pany ar the opening performance Of q TWO weeks
farewell engagement al this house The hrst OF
next month VIII witness dissolution Of the partner
ship The pIayEoers included many who remem-
hered the hilarious couple when they pooled in
terests ard appeared a little Bowery theatre
now extinct, more than q quarter OF a century
ago
Joe Weber. Lew" Yields Lillian Russell. Peter
Daley. Louis Mann. Charles Ross. John Kelly and
nan dozen others were there, and each received
warm welcome. ''Whoop-Dee-Doo" and Cath
erlne were the two 'jumblets' presented The
character OF Artie Of the Turf, has been written In
ne rst piece for M ROss's benefit since last pro
oaced IN this city. and Mabel Fenton takes Evie
stelsons part a. Br!dgeeta O'Shea- Otherwise the
cast scenery costumes, etc. are much the same.
HE nTst entrance Of Joe and Lew was the
ssha Tor teTnpestuous hurricane OF applause, and
x vas fun minute before they were permitted TO
20 gp their cue. Aided by Louis Mann. as Pill
M, Aot3rau, the two kept the house SHAKING WITH
TL.1L Lillian k1sseIPs .'kisses' oua4ogus with
-ies Ross well received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
MUSIC.
annual FestiUaI of albany Musical
association.
IBr rELEaRApH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

.
albany. May B.-The thirteenth annual festival
OF the Albany Musical Association had its begin
ning in Harmanus Blocker Hall this evening in
the presence OF audience which in character
ana numbers offered guarantee OF the financial
success Of the enterprise Admirable artistic results
We're also promised by the character OF the forces
at the command OF Arthur Mees the musical direc-
tor Of the association. and success attained at
to-night's concert.
The association has experienced a regeneration
this season, owing to the zeal OF OF it's old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
ENGAGEM ENTs.

M and Mrs Edward Kent Leech have sent out
Invitations for the marriage of their sister. Miss
Celia Helen Leech and DR. Egbert Asahel Clark
Wednesday June 1. at p m. No. $50
Spruce-sr-. Philadelphia. Miss Leech Is a daugh-
of the late Edward o. Lsech, vTce-presdent OF
the National Bank OF Commerce. OF this city and
For many years director Of the United States Mint
DR. Clark is a Canadian. OF Scotch descent, practis-
ing medicine in Washington. The wedding VIII be
quiet. only the members OF the families ana lnIi-
re friends having been invited
Auburn y Y May 16.-The engagement OF Miss
Frances Seward. granddaughter Of the late Score
tary Seward OF President Lncolns Cabinet 70 Ray
d Messenger, IL announced