davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-09
PHILADELPHIA 6. CHICAGO 3,

Plank held Chicago down yesterday at
Philadelphia. but the errors Of the men
behind him kept Chicago in the game.
Attendance 1000. Score:
Innings ....1 2 3 s 9
Philadelphia Il l ? l o x-s
Chicago ......O / 0 0 0 0a-3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-09
GAMES TO-DAY.

81. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20

breeze Of interest IN amusement cir
clos, Mrs lleRo w said TO handle tho
theatrical syndIvDo without gloves
und 10 be as cloyovon the lecture plat.
form aa she N before the footllahts II
IN understood TINT the local press club
have the salt Lake lecture IN charge
but what han win be- engaged for the
event ls aa yet undecided
The engagement of y, G, Goodwin at
the Thoater ends this afternoon with a
performance " "Tho usurpeE" ana to-
nlght with n product ON of "a Olldcd
Fool" Tho chance ~ seeing not only
Mr. Goodwin but bis accomplished com.
pnny Including the delightful actress,
MlsH MackeN IN one that ought not To
be allowed to pass,
Speaking Of Miss Mackey, she IN
somewhat reminiscent OF Mr., doodWln'e
brilliant wife. Maxine Elliott ana has
also been compared 10 Margaret Anglln
ana Mrs Kennedy She has many of
the gifts VI two NJ those actresses, ana
the good looks NJ The other Mrs uood'
win, by the way Ia AT tho present moo
mont bnsking IN tho sunshine 0f a roy
N London reception ~ 4 paragraph on
this Pare indicates. She has been 'com'
mnndo0' To- appear IN the royal box,
ma while some Of the critics have boon
severe ON tho play "iler own Way"
Ul of them have Frustrated themselves
before Mrs Ooodwlu's beauty ana ar
llstlo glfls Tho Salt Lake admlrercrs
of Mr. Goodwin ana hlN gltted spouse,
AN feel tu congri tulatc him and her on
her success uoroW the water
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20

W tho play has been oomporod TO some
~ me uUh nll comedies ~ sheridan
ana Goldsmith
al ihrNtcr goors remember the i'm.
preston that the Pollard Juvenile
Oporo company greeted ~ the Then.
ter "a Tow yenrn ngo Tho organization
" now touring lho continent under the
numo OF the pollard filllputinn opera
company ana playing In The popular
priced houses II opens AZ the Grand
Mondny nlgnt for a Sonsnn OF I've per.
folmahooN The repertoire TO be- given
hero viii be- Ng follows Monday and
Tuesday Tho Relic NJ New York
Wednesday matinee "pmnforn" We'd.
nosdiy ana Thursday night "Thc
Runaway GlH" Friday matinee. AN
American Millionaire" Friday urhi
1.-THE galoty am The particular
sinrf Of the organization thlH yen nro
Master Teddlo MucNamnrn said lO ho
one Of the uloVoroW Youngsters ou tho
stage, ana little Daphne Pollard
rpycn.ycOr.old rouhrollc The com.
puny embraces mn rcgIaler of
singers, dancers ana chorus.
Tho announcement IN the News
Minneapolis letter last saturday That
Mrs FlHkc proposed lo stop off nj fNl
Lake oven though she was barred out
~ both the Thgnl0r and the brand 20
give u lecture for charity created n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20
Sneclnl CnrresnnnAoNco.

Special Correspondence.
A JEW YoRk, ioy 10 The llgnins
M of n contract undo which Ma
VI bel Mckinley IL TO become n
legitimate star for the next
nye years under the direction Of WIZ
liam Nankeyllle, brings to lIght some
facts which are not alone interesting
but heretofore unknown excepting to u
very few individuals when two years
ago MISS Mckinley twrJ In private life
is the wife Of u physician named liaeO
entered the vaudeville icld, thcro was u
somewha, widespread impression that
tho step she was taking was unneces'
sary ana 10 AN extent In the line Of
trading upon the name OF her dls,n'
guIshod uncle lnsinuallons TO This of.
feet were treated with dlgnlned silence
ana II now trnnspircs that n distinct
injustice was done 10 the young wo.
man Her father, the late Abncr Me-
KlnleN was commonly supposed TO
have died wealthy man as the result
Of the contracts which fell to his hands
ht the outbreak Of the NpnnIsh-AmCrl'
can war such, however, waa not In
reality the case, mainly for the reason
that Abnor advanced money TO Others
to carry ont the contracts ana not
alone failed to receive his share OF the
profits but IN most Instances was
done out Of his actual investments,
Thus when II came TO settling the cs'
tate II was actually necessary for MISS
IL l,,l.. 10. "a al az
order TO buy IN the family homestead,
which sold for $4,000. This money, II
" understood, was provided by the
present vice president, Fairbanks, and
II has been repaid out OF Miss McKln.
leya earnings on the vaudeville stage,
whore during hor first season she re-
ceivcd 81 600 u week and later In some
Of the theators IN which she Appeared
she was paid $3.50 weekly Illustrating
Miss McKinloy's dcllcncy Of feeling II
may be said that she always refused TO
appear IN Buffalo, whore her uncle,
President Mckinley WAS assasslnnted,
although she has had offers Of M hIgh
az 1880 10 sing there for u single
week Her agreement with Mr. NNnko.
villo calls upon the manager 10 supply
Il suitable play for her use, IN which
she VIII npear for "a weeks or longer IN
coch senson AZ stipulated salary not
FAR below the amount she has been ro'
celylng In the vaudeville theaters,
oscar lINmmersteIn Is plrdmg his
lons for further battle with the city
authorities, who II viii be romom'
borod turned down hls applications for
licenses for tho Victoria and Lew
Yields thoatorR Tho manager had 10
difficulty IN compelling the issuance OF
the Victoria lconsc but that ~ hin 9th.
or playhouse Is stll held back, although
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20

automobile occidon, In France two
years ago
a.-..-sf,
Dlulcl nan writes that thore In
moi a wolu truth IN the report thhi
Mmc ModjosRd over made any crlilc0l
remlrhs about tho vaudeville stage %
over said that nho had refused NiIbO y
Wopt 10 play thorn because II would
mai, ler ferl ~ N SHE were IN "A circus,
Mime. ModlosRn declares that rho was
mlsluDtod IN the interview
Victory nntoman, who was severely
burned n Few WooW ago, ana whose
ufo was doHpalrod Of, " recovering
slowly az the homo ~ n frlond, 1891
FuuRIn avenue, 49, Louis An motor
who recently Visited Mics DNiem0n
wlniat Tint sho would ho delighted TO
hpnr rom any N her old friends, M
she fU.lf that letters win help 10 cheer
her UflnR her c0nyalosconce.
"ChrrlOa n Dillingham; star MAKE
Inc Elliott came ana tho brItons saw
her lu Her own Way ana che con.
puerod" writes VIII A. Mcconnell
from London "nnd n IA u ease Of cue
p'cty every nght NJ the Lyric thoO-
ter MiW Elliott was only booked for
-Four weeks, but thoy are making stren-
ous efforts row to GET another thea
lor ana continue the run"
ONE more Msa Mnude Adams Is ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20
THEATRE GOSSIP

nance O'Nol In praised IN Now YORK
for her powerful portrayal NJ the title
role Of elizabeth which Nlacommettl
wrote for RielOr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20
LeanderRiChurdS0n'S Letter


he insists that every requirement OF the
law has been absolutely fulllllod,
Meanwhile no lcss than three Nttrac'
lions OF importance have applied Tor
spring ana summer time nc the Lew
Holds theater ana Mr. llammerstein
has boon obliged 20 refuse, owing To
the attitude Of the municipal govern
mont II he can establish hls conten'
ton that tho odlllco roforrod TO N en-
titled TO n llconse--Nnd he IL very sure
there IL no doubt AZ 0ll ON this score
oscar VIII have suit for damages
that win be likely TO prove an eNpen-
slyo matter for the city, lie was really
disappointed when the building ana pos
lice departments didn't put q llght IN
Ms proceedings TO onjoln them IRON
interfering with the openlnp Of the
Victoria, aud now that he finds hlmsolf
In the position Of nm nggrcsspr I'M u
ciyll action he IL fairly autueod win
ecstasy
The opening Of the now AShambrn
vaudeville thontcr IN Harlem one OF
the really important amusement slrut.
lures on Manhattan Island gives ma
tcrnlly added prominence 20 Percy
Williams MS an amusement pnNcyol
IN Greater New York Williams irSt
began 10 attract attention some years
ago M the proprietor of the Orpheum
IN Brooklyn whore the receipts were
constantly close 10 the capacity OF the
building, Then the manager extended
his operations TO the circle theuter ID
Manhattan, aud nftorWard 10 the colo.
nIul only two or three blocks away
Meanwhile he had gathered In the
n.ti..., tha.Ipp L., ANlliuteAu hnwu unl "A
music hall ut one OF the neRrNy sea.
shore resorts, The nnNl acquisition of
the Alhambra II perhaps the most I'M
portant step OF all This establishment
was undertaken several seasons back
by II corporation IN which Nelson Rob-
crts was the guiding spirit II has q
very large coating capacity and several
sources ~ Income, such M ball rooms
and lodge roms, 10 that the actual
rental IL not gront Mr. Williams be-
gins his tenancy with bill Of head
liners conseryAtlVoly estimated un
costing not less than $4,000 for the
week The performances include llens
~ Miller Albert Chovulior George Nv,
ans, the mysterious Did0, the lmporlnl
Japanese Guards ana Il largo number
OF other spocaltIcs Of high standing,
The really big hit Of the snrlng sco'
son ON Broadway is undoubtedly sam
bernard IN "rhc RollcRlng Glrl' nj the
Herald square thcotor The second
weeks receipts amounted "a very close
,pon tli 600 and this week the tOklnps
wIll possibly exceed that sum, The
"TrIlhy" revival at the New Amators
dam thoator under the direction of
william A. Brady, has drawn great
crowds 70 tho downstairs portion OF
tina, spacious play house, and the upper
floors are comfortably filled, though
not densoly 20, Frank Daniels "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20
draw some money ana that ia ON.

draw some money, ana that ia o0o
thing, WV
n, =, willard, who closes his Amou.
can tour NJ the Harlem Opera llouso
with the ilnlah Of the current week ma
quite materially extended HIS plano fo,
the future M fnr ms this country IL
concerned llo IN now booked ao'ldlS
IN the leading elites ~ tho linliey
stntos ana Canudn for tho next iws
years, and tho momborR Of his pn'
porting organisation have been an.
unRed for that fun period NV do.
grooG Mr. willard has become boyonl
n doubt the most popular foroIgn elnr
who visits this continent
John u, llcnshaw and May Ten BROCK
have been rosongngCd by Henry w
savage for next seasons tour of "The
sho Gun" which closed ila journeyluus
for the present last Saturday ovonlnp
Mr. llcnshOw has made Distinctive
success IN the principal male role of
George AIDES musical comedy Of 10.
rean life,
Ben Teal, undor whose slapo diroc.
tlOn "Tho flulllckIng Cir" was bro.
ducod NJ the Herald Square thea,er.
sailed ON Wednesday for London ia
Join charles frohmon ana famiargo
himself with the various stage works
90 the preparation Of when In America
Mr., Teal win be assigned, lie ok.
poets to return To New York early In
August,
Como comment IN New York was oc.
cnaioncd last week by the fact that
the Shuborl thoatcrs were not closed ON
the night ~ Sam Shuborts death from
the injuries received IN the horlfymg
railroad wreck nt lIarlsburg Nobody
N really to blame for the oversight
for the shock occosloned by the tragic
event completely upset the entire star,
producing condition NJ complete chaos
In the Offices " the concern,
Frank Mckee manager OF the Savoy
thoator viii spend the summer monlha
with his family NJ Ren Gate, whore no
owns u handsome residence facing tho
ocean Mr. Mckee isn't bothered very
much about next season, owing 10 the
fact that James r. llncket hnA
contracted 10 furnish all the attractions
rouulrod for the Savoy
Ll2ANDER RlCHARDFON,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20

uN oTuERN and Mnhowo tcEow
~ $780, thc Iogand lhol mug
y upon card u front Of tho hoN
onlco window soonod 10 have
no tcrroN for the crowd thnl wanted
Che frat choice Of rents Treasurer ncr
has been kept busy two days nccom'
,uodating the demand and tho outlook
IA that both much Ado About Noth.
irg" ana 'Romto ana Juliet VIII go
before immense audiences,
There arr Of coirso some who grum.
bic ut the atm advance IN prcoa, but
20 al such the pn1wcr ,n vhaoflullY rc.
turned N Snll LAKE wan'r what other
cities get eho must nay what other
cities pay" Resides II should be ro'
iuombered that we pnck1d Tho house
NJ $3.50 TO see Mansfield ana surely
hothorn plus MorloWo la worth unolhcr
10 cents moro than WA the giraffe
Richard ulono
Tho partnership Of 3olhorn and Mar.
lowe In said to have been one Of
Charles Frobmnn's strokes of genius
solhcrn, always an ambitious producer
OF his own plays N sold 10 have made
but llltlo money-'lhat Ia considering
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20

Nance O'Noll In praised IN Now YORK
for her powerful portrayal uf the lllo
role Of elizabeth which dIaeonmoltl
wrote for Rietorh
The comedy George AIDE isWrlting for
charles lruhmOn ~ 10 be- called 'Ju8t
out NJ College The comedy Mr., AIDE
~ WrIlIng tor Horny W, savage hos
not yet been named,
s.-s-.--s.
Miss Mabel Mckinley has signed a
i've years contract Win W. H. Nankcs
VILE 10 appear undor hla management
aa "a star In the new comodysdrHmN,
"fho Minister'S WIFE"
-.-=-s.-
w. NJ Holland mlcd for Europe 10
lou nH Mmlly whlHA has boon abroad
for IA month. lo WIN return 10 New
York ln september 10 resume his loW
with kyrIo BollcW In 'NatllcN'
s-a-..aa=
Marie Cahn declares she nus mover
IN her pnrouu been the recipient uf 70
stage klt, Her objection to II bus Teen
lcrmll hy some ul the debouail type
Of actor mo- "rnNllelm" Miss cuhlll
,ulls N hygiene
The problem " having Americans
marry lhulOlH mas hN'O n IIoup N"uNl'
one lu this country over since pODoa
honup became o bride Tho produp,
dion of stronghold has added now
Wul 10 the flames, and there are lIa
ouHNonR every day In Boston
Frank l.. pcrpy has commissioned
Charles Henry Meteor 10 mOko 70 pu,
fpr Margaret AUglu II VIII ho found.
ed on q Nomnu lrpmu Mr. Moll2or
N the Uulhur off "rh1 First Duchess NJ
Marlborough" produced by MrS, 10
Moyno, Oud of "R1lon tho student"
Whca Mr. Mansfield played
Frederick Fair who lmptrsonatcs
Elnt Edward of England IN "lt Hap.
ponad M NordOud" " second colI.
Yin NJ Mrs W. Is Vanderbilt Jr,, ana
Mrs Hermann Oclrlchs, ana inherited
q portion ~ the estate Of the late
Charles Fair, who was killed In an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20
A CARD OF THANKS.

with no ordinary feelings of respect
ana gratitude, ! take this opportunity
10 tender 10 Presidents Joseph T. Smith
Illnd ana Wnder Manager George d.
pyper. ana my distinguished patrons
and friends. who dld so much 10 make
the testimonial rendered me ON Mon.
day last, In every wny a gratifying sue.
coss-my profound and heartfelt
thanks Also 10 the pross OF Salt Lake
city and 20 one ana all who participated
In the entertainments whether vocal,
musical, dramatic on otherwise, ! OK.
tend my hearty and sincere ncknowl.
odgoments for their goodness ana con.
sIdorallon, PHIL MARdETTs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

care, Anpin and Hall McAlllsler tho
former from tho etngc ana tho latter IN
u box, who warned the audience Of the
dangers o. panic ana lmplorod thom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20
EXCURSIONS EAST.

In May ana June ono fare plus 800
Round Trip Enquire at Ticket ONCE
N w, end South ST., for information
and scenic books, The Midland Route
s-==H=sss--"i -
Excursion 10 ogden sunday May
?lsl, vim oregon Short Limo, Round
trIp only 800 Take any train up TO
Ili0 y, M inclusive,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20

10 remain quiet M there was no danger
Tho audience was quoted, though. the
second act Of the play was entirely
spoiled,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20
SPECIAL BELT SALE,

1000 Elegant SIX Belts, worth from
Zoe TO $500 each choice this week, Sc
r. X. Thomas Dry Goods co,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
HARD TASK. THE TO4SrMASTEFS
Work, but Not the Credit OF Making the
Dinner Lively. Fails on Him.

MY sympathy goes out to the toast
master said one Of the best after-dinner
speaker in New York in recalling dinner
which he recently attended.
The toastmaster,' he explained 'ought
to. and must, know the speakers, but after
his list Is exhausted there are always others
who are to be called upon, the impromptu
takers. II requires good judgment to know
how 20 get them on their feet at the proper
moment A break by the POSTMASTER
will undo all the good Of the evening and
leave unpleasant recolections.
The POSTMASTER not only must keep
the reins well In hand, but he must keep
a clear head That means that he no AZ
not do much more than look at the cup
before him. As the evening wears on
the timid become more courageous. Good
fellowship Is contagious. Men who swors
that they never could make a speech ask
10 lie called on.
The speakers warm up and say the
things which are remembered. The toast
master gives the cue. Necessarily he
must be brief Necessarily, also, he must
show versatility. That Is where his
knowledge Of men counts, And az he
should know how TO get n speaker started,
he should, above all, know how to head
him on. There is where he plays up his
diplomacy.
After all Is over and the participants
recall the event on the next day and the
days TO come the toastmaster IL only re-
membered as such. He is the burnt out
taper in the cold dawn Of the morning
after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

From ne Southern Farm Magazine.
FreiEhts have been gradually reduced until no
people In the world outside OF the Unlted States
enjoy such low rates for The carrying Of passengers
or franc, Taking the principal lines. md from
a report made by the United States Department Of
Agriculture that the average freight on the Louis
viue and Nashville Railroad In 1857 was cents per
ton mile: In i6o7, or cent: the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad In 1870. 4o5 cents per ton mile g. 1897 Og7
cent on the Tcxas Pbelhc 10 1873, $50 Gems IN 1897
iii cents: on the Southern Railway In 1870. 4.t7
cents: IN 1877, OCT cent; on the New YORK Central
In i05s, 1ib oehsG In 1871, oe7 cent; the Burne
ton h iSs 7oo cents In 1871 o.7s cent on the MS
souri, Kansas and Te1Ss In 1887, loo cents; In 1891
Op cent.
President Luclus Tuttls Of the Boston aud Malne
Railroad 10 authority for the statement that the
average freight rate received By al the railroads
In is9a wta eet mills per tn mile. In 1913 the rate
was 7si mills, showing reduction Of ia mills
per ton mile, Notwithstanding the advance Ia price
Of Almost Every commodity IN the interval.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
American Fuse Used by Japanese.

TTVTW Nv WTVVV'FI wv IFV'VTW'
A naval ofhoer now stationed OF League
Island sHys the fuse nsed 10 the proiectIles
With which the japanese have hcen 20 success.
full in blowing up Russian wnrshiDs and tho
Notifications q Port Arthur i the invention
OF an American, Charles r. Watson, a native
Of Brooklyn.
In the prolectile because Of is unreliAblity.
This one d now Ia idea, and has only recently
been Adopted by the United states. In fact
Il must have been adopted by the laps inst
about as soon as II carne out, ard before any
other nation had tested Il. Tho incident
spicacity Of the little brown people ot the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
Eject Of rankss Invasion.

FFoW Nt LoultFNTt IouFIfT y 0uF0dT
7 don't take much stock In the new way of pro.
nounring that people have these dayt,- said W. ".
NordYke Of Birmingham. Ala. Take the word
1nierESr.' Everybody pronouncss n TNTeresr
these day.. II you say you are Interested In
anything people look q, you with pity. one day
went 70 an old sohooltescher, who has the repu-
tstion OF being one OF the rfammsnAns In the
south and asked him:
.'Whsn ard intsrLsT get 70 be INTsrss,r and
ne feuncdi
s'When the ID Yankssi cane south IN
- ttoa.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

And then come another card that read:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
You are going TO have a business loss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
w.
The
Fortune Telling
Cat.

daytime, but at night when che hoped
up on the rafteTs and set there glazing,
them eyes would shine like sulfur out Of
the pit, and the shivers would run all over
you. II the devil was ever in beast
he was in that Witch.
When she was about elk months old
Bill tried her out on me. He had his for
tune telling cards printed by that time
500 OF 'em, covering everything possible
that q fortune teller could tell anybody.
He had 'em all laid out ON a big, long
table. come into the room and set down
by the table. Bill went over and picked
up Witch, from where she was taking her
nap in a rocking chair and Get her down
on the table and pointed to me.
'She took me in with them eyes Of hers
that looked as II all hell was burning in
side. Now you don't have to believe this
unless you want to. boss. but the next
thing that blooming cat did was TO 90 over
and pick up a card and drop it in my lap.
That card read:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
You are going on a tourney.

We'll, that was kind Of weird, but
doped II out that she was giving me iest
what every fortune teller gives you, being
as journeys is their strong suit. But in a
second move she dropped me another
card. II said:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-16

Woods Burwell, the small son of Mir. and Mrs. E. B. Burwell of Milford, who has been dangerously i'll, was moro comfortable at last accounts.
 Two engineers in the employ of the Consolidated" were np from New Ha- ven to Middletown Wednesday, and drove to Westfield and Meriden in a carriage with Superintendent Chap man. It was supposed they were sent to make a thorough investigation of the proposed new trolley routes between this city and Meriden.
 Professor John Clayton Track, head of the civil engineering course at Shelf field Scientific school, has been appoint ed by the Yale Forest school as in- structor in civil engineering at the summer school of forestry at Milford, Pike county, Pa. The term of service lasts throughout July and August, and is in connection with the other studies relative to forestry, which are conduc- tive by Yale at the home of Chief For ester Pinchot of the United States Bu- reau of Forestry.
 The annual convention and picinc of the Lake Compounce Spiritualists' as- sociation of Connecticut vii be held at Lake Compounce on Wednesday, June q. At 10 a, m. the annual business meeting will be held when the election of officers will take place. At il a. m. occurs the annual conference and from 12 to 1:30 D. m. the annual picnic will be held on the grounds. At 1:30 Rev. May S. Pepper, of Brooklyn, N. Y, will give an address and a test seance. Mrs. J. E. B. Dillon, of Hartford, is the sec retary of the association.
 The body of Mrs. Sarah A. Drake, who died in New Haven, was brought to Winsted Wednesday and inferred in the South Cemetery, Rev. G. w. Judson officiating. s.'.'.. .: ...i.ji
 Hon. D. P. Merwin, of Milford, con- tinues very i'll. He was badly injured Memorial day by being knocked from a bicycle by passing pony.