davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
ALDERMEN GUST VISITORS
Board Bars Outsiders from
Floor-McAneny Acting Mayor

George McAnony, President of the Board
Of Aldermen. being acting Mayor In the
absence Of Mayor Mitchell I'm Washington
Yesterday. was unable 10 preside al the
regular meeting OF the board yesterday.
However. ne made short speech, eX-
planning the new rule which bars from
the floor Of the aldermanic chamber all
persons except members. the Mayor and
his staff and the heads Of departments
and newspaper men. For the first time
In tho memory OF the present generation
the floor was clear yesterday OF all out
siders.
\ resolution offered by Alderman Dowl-
ing calling upon the Department OF char
tiles to establish an employment agency
10 assist the needy poor was referred TO
the Committee on Charities and Correc-
ton \ resolution providing that the
Museum Of Natural History and the Met
ropolitan Museum Of Art be kept open
at night until 10 o'clock was also referred.
An ordinance proposed by Alderman
Chorosh would make il misdemeanor
10 publish an advertisement that was un-
true or misleading Alderman Hamilton
offered a resolution providing for new
building code
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14

men. their frankness OF uttersnce each
TO the other and the modest defer
once Of the creator TO the Interpreter
II came TO mind last night and one point
concerning the proper reading OF the
opening Of the first movement Will inter
est the readers Of The Tribune who know
and love the highest type Of pure music
The work begins with a subject stated
by the violoncello. accompanied by the
other instruments trcmOlnndo. At the
first performance a question arose as 10
whether or not the accompaniment should
be played forte. as Brahms has indicated
I'm his score When he sent the quintet
to Joachim, In November. 1890, he accom-
panied 1t with a letter in which he asked
for frank criticism OF H. and said:
On one point I beg you expressly and
earnestly 10 give me your frank opinion.
We came to no clear understanding here
touching the first seven measures OF the
piece. I had marked a simple + Corte)
for the four upper voices. Now We have
here become too much I'm the habit Of
accompanying solo piano. Hummer, the
'cellist was OF the immediate opinion that
he ought to have . on his part. did not
yield. but IL did not sound right after all
NOW. | nave TWO Experiments III illlllN lVl
the repetition. as YOU will see. An fp-
crCsc.-f. or a change in the figures as
pasted on your parts. VIII you not be
good enough to pay no heed 10 these
readings and observe how Ilausmann
| Ccellist Of the Joachim quartet gets along
with your forte and broad strokes? Then
write me whether or not the fp-cresc-f
will suffice or If it can otherwise be i'm
! proved
On December 1 / Joachim reported TO his
friend that the performance OF the quin-
tet had been enthusiastically received
that a sold-out house "Jubilated" over
every movement and that nolers uolens
he had been compelled TO Weld to the
charm Of the lovely intermezzo and re-
peat IT, Then he answered Brahms s
question, saying that one felt the need
of three violoncellists I'm the beginning.
but eventually Hausman was beautifully
audible lie had made various expert
ments. but at the last had returned TO
/ Brahms's original version except that
from the end of the second measure he
modified the forte trife and afterward
| Increased the time. lie therefore recon-
mended a forte beginning a decrcscendo
IN the third measure, then messo-Jorte
and afterward ccntprc pin forte. But
| he wanted the changes made almost i'm
perceptbly. Brahms did not accept the
advice and left the trerloldndo beginning
with its original mark for forte. but wher
! he heard tho quartet in Berlin. January
| 1895. he said 10 Moser: 'Tscha, 10 hear
the piece as perfect as that one must
! come 10 Berlin"
|
Mr.. Kneisel evidently disapproved OF
the suggested loud beginning followed by
n decrcscendo md ultimate forte, and
played the passage with a consistently
healthy, though not exaggerated forte, and
WAS justified by the fact that Mr.. Will
leke brought out the melody with telling
effect, though he did not force the tone OF
| his instrument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
COMPANY HAS BIG SURPLUS
Home Insurance Concern Re-
ports Total Of S17,873,019 SO.

Tho Home Insurance Company OF No.
&C Cedar street, issued its l2lst semi
annual report last night In which II IL
shown that there Is surplus, as regards
policyholdcrs. Of Si7s7SOl9 60 \ summary
Of the assets gives cash In banks and
trust companies a. S.solS q. while the
remainder of the total il composed OF
United States. state and city bonds. raii-
road bonds and stocks. miscellaneous
stocks and bonds, bank and trust COM
pany stocks. first lion bonds and mort
cages on real estate. premiums uncol-
lectcd. In course of transmission and In
hands Of agents. and accrued interest.
The liabilities consist II cash capital 81
s. oOJ0c0. the remainder including reserves
for losses reinsurance taxes. misoellane-
Gus accounts due and unpaid reserve
premium fund. reserve as conhagraticn
surplus. and a surplus over contingencies
and all liza bilities. including capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
GUNNER CASE DELAYED.
Prosecutor Hopesto Have HON
icide Evidence in 48 Hours.

The hearing OF the four gunner held
on 2 charge Of killing Frederick Strauss
during a street battle I'm ST. Marks Place
last Friday night was continued yester-
dav for forty-elght hours by Coroner
Fcinberg. The police had witnesses on
hand 10 identify the accused men Strenu-
GUS objection 20 the holding of the men
was made by their counsel. former Magis-
trate Wahle. Decon Murphy, OF the Dis
trjct Attorneys office. said that at the
expiration Of the forty eight hours the
results of the police investigation. which
IS still going on. would develop evidence
strong enough TO hold the men for hon.
icidc.
While Deputy Police Commissioner
.Dougherty and Inspector Faurot are con
fident. considerable difficulty is being met
with because OF the hint taken by the
ganrsters since the Club the gunner
order WAS issued by Mayor Mitchell In
the usual haunts Of the gangster mem
bers OF the "Dopey Benny crowd moth
ing can be found but empty chairs and
unused tables.
Considerable comment is being made by
the patromen over the statement issued
bv MAYOR Mitchell in regard 10 the use
of their nightstcks on gunner and on
the instructions from their superiors. All
inspectors were given verbal orders by
Commissioner Mckay on Monday. Some
contended that from the order. as they
take II. a citizen who resists arrest might
be taken by them for a gangster, and
after investigation the prisoner might
prove 10 be a respectable" citizen. As
result they fear that then charges
would be preferred against them and. as
in the past. heavy fines imposed. The ia
trolmen are anxious that the Commits
sioner issue definite instructions in the
form Of a statement by which they NAV
be guided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
AGREE TO SETTLE
VAN NESS CASE
Heirs and Young Widow Plan
Terms to End Fight Over
S800,000 Estate.

II is @, pocted that Justice Grecnbaum
will give his approval to-day TO the Sup
ulation which all the parties Interested
in the estate OF Cornelius H. Van Ness
have entered into this will bring 70 an
end a long and bitter litigation In which
the next Of Kin have tried TO compel Mrs.
Alice Wood Van Ness, the widow OF MI
Van Ness. who was his third wife. TO re-
turn TO the estate all the property "hlcl
he gave her. IL was alleged That MIS-
Van Ness, who was about twenty-seNen
years old when she married her husband
who was about eighty years old, had eX-
erted undue influence over him.
Mr.. Van Ness left an estate valued at
about $500 900 In the Surrogate's Court
Surrogate Fowler decided against Mrs.
Van Ness but under the arrangement
which has been made with the members
OF the family OF her husband the widow
will retain the principal part Of the es-
tate. which is now valued at about 500 co-
Mr.. Van Ness died June ., '9ll, and the
fight over his estate has been going on
ever since.
Tho basis OF settlement submitted TO
Justice Grecnbaum yesterday provides for
the payment Of $500 10 Mrs. Alice Van
Ness Parsons. daughter OF Mr.. Van
Ness by his first wife.
Mrs. B. II. Pierce and Harriet Il. Morse,
nleces OF Mr.. Van Ness. who have already
shared in a trust fun Of $4,000 created
by their uncle. will each receive s3o'oo'
Their attorney, Wallace Macfsrlane, and
his associates will receive $1,000 In fees
and s.. ~ for costs and disbursements.
Mrs. Van Ness will receive the rest OF the
estate less the fees for her conl'el' Sena-
tor O'Gorman and Warren Leslie
Mr.. Van Ness. whose home was IN
Cornwall. ~ Y. died AT the age OF ninety
two. The neces sought 70 prove that
Mrs. Van Ness had exerted In1ue infiu-
ence over him, and induced him 10 turn
his property over 10 her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
Twentieth Annual Meeting
of Geological Society
Hears Reports.
100000 VISITED
PARK AND AQUARIUM
One 1hOrS sand Members Learn of
Work Done by the Organiza-
ton During the Year.

M''e '""" thousand members were
present asst night AT the twentieth an
nual meeting OF tie New York /oolocical
society, held boz the Waldorf-Astoria
Professor Henry i. Osborn presided. ana
'ne reports OF the last years work. in
cuoing that 40 tho Aquarium and the
I"rN. were read.
hl vote o. inc society cable was sent
10 INC 100 oS'edi Society or London OK
pressing the hope that unanimous sup
port N"Hid te slVen TO the hobhousc hl
"hI'n - now before Parliament 20 Gain
inc Same protection FOR birds IN England
as the American p'l has secured here.
I'oiiin"n Ni'krrson was sent TO WASH
nsion 70 request the president ana the
o'I'"'e 90 tame steps 70 pro'e'' '| D''''-
"e"'' O' MS, inc wal" W.
anu o'''I mammals Oh inc No'h racine
ana N'''I'.
'" inc so-ieN report IL was stated IN II
census OF "shes az me Aquarium on
January gave me Lumoer o' specimens
as o.oss' Of animals IN the park as 49,
and showed that The attendance NJ the
two places was more than f"'"" during
the last year.
Al interesting feature Of the society {
report was the fact that the national re-
serve parks Of the West have been
stocked with bison born and reared IN
New York city. In 1912 DIT Franklin w.
Hooper president OF the American Bison
Sccioty started a movement TO induce the
national government 20 Join in establish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
HOLDS SLAYER INSANE
Jury Acquits O'Donnell in Plan
TO Avert "Thaw" Tangle.

In an effort 70 avoid another Harry
Thaw tangle, Arthur {. Train and Allen
9 Weuman. Assistant District Attorneys,
Yesterday joined with Joseph Rosalsky
counsel for the defence. in asking a jury
20 acquit Michael o Donnell Of Z murder
charge on the ground Of insanity. ODon-
nell was on trial before Judge MulQueen
I'm General Sessions for killing Charles
Scanlon October -. 1899.
For more than fourteen years . Don
nell has been In MatteaWan Last Sep
tcmber Justice Morschauser released him
upon a writ OF habcas corpus and sent
him back 10 New York 10 stand trlal
under an old Indictment. Mr.. Train and
Nfr Werman succeeded in finding the
witnesses necessary 10 prove a prima
facie case but after the lapse Of time
there was grave doubt as 10 the pos
sibility of conviction. Moreover, the DIS
trict Attorney was convinced that ODon-
nell was insane.
II was decided TO send him back 10
Mattcawsn. if possible. under such CIR
cunlstances that he would not again be
released The emphatic verdict delivered
yesterday by the jury without leaving the
box is believed 10 be sufficient. Before
mis- release by Justice MorschauseT'
Oponneu had been discharged as cured
and sent back again 10 Matteawan after
examination 10y alienists.
The District Attorney believes his case
is medically similar TO that Of Harry
Thaw and Of John Cain, the negro VINO
killed half a dozen persons two years
ago. Nll three are described as "consti-
tutionally inferior" Cain was discharge
from MstteaWan as cured and in less
than year was prosecuted by Frank
Moss. Assistant District Attorney. foi
murder and convicted.
Oponnel was committed yesterday &c
Mattcawan by Judge Mulqueen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
MRS. GOULD SAVES 1915
Court Vacates Judgment for
Unpaid City Taxes.

Justice Guy vacated yesterday judg-
mcut for 1915 which the city obtained
against Mrs Sarah &. s. Gould. wife OF
Edwin Gould. for the non-paymcnt Of her
personal taxes for 1912.
Mrs Gould was assessed on 5000 and,
after her failure TO pay, the city took
judgment. but she proved that she had no
legal residence in this city and that her
husband paid taxes and voted in West
chester County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
Nine. Nordica Improving

Thursday Island. Australasia, Jan. IS.
An Improvement has been noticed since
Yesterday in the condition OF Nine. Lillian
Nordica, the American singer, who has
been seriously III for several days with
pneumonia, brought about by shock and
excitemenf at the time OF the grounding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
Silver Service for Chilvers.

4 dinner in honor Of William Chilvers,
Republican leader OF the 10Th Assembly
District was held last night at Terrace
Garden. The district captains and other
men prominent In the organization met
10 recognize the work ~ Mr.. Chilvers In
the last campaign. A silver service which
they presented 10 the guest Of the even
ing further marked their appreciation or
his leadership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
Saws Police Used Clubs on Him.

A prisoner in Essex Market court told
Magistrate Harris yesterday he had been
dubbed in the Clinton street police sta
ton. The magistrate said he would call
tho matter TO the attention Of Police Com
missioner Mckay 4 sentence Of thirty
days was imposed on the prisoner LOUIS
Cohen nj No IS Norfolk street. He was
arrested for attempting 10 steal wom-
ans handbag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
'ASMLE GLASS MOSAICS

$50 10Y the new Saint louis
p.sk, VII Dee exhibited for two
isss,t 's'ining January The four
ssr -, ~ IN" Tiffany studios. Madi-
Mo as and 18Th street rhoso
a.a, ~. 40 me Tayrno class Curtain
y. .ns We Mexican National Thea
tA.ss e"aosbiedly be ipterestes in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
Girl Wanderer Identified.

The eighteen yoar-old girl who was
found wandering about Madison avenue
and 5sth street on Monday ngh. was
Identified yesterday as Wiihelmina Ia
holt. living at the Girls Friendly society
Lodge. No. l55 East 5ith street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
liner ON ROCKS
IN GREAT PERIL
Continued from first page.


that the operator ""S
any more SPARKS 49,, ~.-.s...,
IN the mean ''"' '''. ..'' 90 -,
ard America" 80. ''..', -. Tho hiy
active m,'S' .......-oss,, co,fic
German "n'' -.
O. sabre is.""D. '' 80
York, was oIs'o ~ '''''e 49,. -
snd head JOY '''
d-ed miles '' '"e '.'' ,,..
The eo''IN'','. =.
Isurier was soni iIoi" ''''S FV'
ne run o. ~" miles 20 1I"nu mama IT,.
ne steamers be.Nioere' ho''na a"u
Iansdovnc were asked 10 ne'P. anu '''e
American revenue cutter " ooD '.' - '''
Command OF Lieutenant mug va
Asr way from for'Ianu 10 nus ',''''
vas ordered 90 steam l'" Sp''U '''
B-er Island,
Gable Ship Forty Miles Away.
s-.-,. .. o.ae discovered that
80, s..s,oo- Tvr.aD was at
-.,.- t.r,,5 ramrobollo. only forty
-, ...-,o, Pook Light. and e
cen. On bcr skinner. urg-
Aesses' -.,....i,. 60 .bo
.rg Aim 10 pro,''N 4iiIii''U''' ~ w.
,dof The CObcQuid.
w.. tho -oor,o- a. tho B-ier Island
49,. o-.;dc,,, in
lshi was "''-'''N W. ''''
DE hope that pc might give some IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14

Of tho steamship Tasman In the cur OF
Papua at the end Of last month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14

", "e'tss massage received in New
81. yesterday afternoon by the North
,..-' LLOYD Line from the Kron-
!. '''m Cecilie. reporting her position
Il. s'D' made 10 mention Of toe receipt
e' steamship Of a cali 10 20 10 the
,-'.-]o' Of the CobeQmd The Kron-
=, N'h cecilie VAS then 40 miles east
~ ri. lofk and az = rough estimate.
!, 's south OF tho scene OF the wreck.
NJ "a sad al the ONCE Of the Royal
a., steam Packet Company YESTERDAY
a. ~. .' steamer cobeQuid had passeu-
M, s'''F OF ninety persons. including
u -. cabin aud foTty second cabin.
-. uips north al this season OF the
,s-r.,' "'s stated the steamer generally
ss, Jew Passengers. Including stew
"a, ~, "N others not engaged an working
ca. use. Wa said. tho Cobeould's
n1mberef seven,y.ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14

Jstor
yrmstCon7parzl
Trustee for Personal Trusts
Fifth Avenue & 36th Street
New York
DIRECTORS
VINCENT ASTOR
GEO. F. BAKER.
Chairman First National Bank
STEPHEN BAKER.
Pres. Bank OF the Manhattan &c.
GEO. B. CASE.
White Il Case. Attorneys
JOHN CLAFLIN.
Pres. United Dry Goods Companies
THOMAS COCHRAN. JR..
Nice-President
&c. CONVERSE.
President
JOHN l. DOWNEY.
Building Construction
NJ. FRIEDSAM.
President 3. Altman & Co.
EBERT II. GARY.
Chairman. u. S. Steel Corporation
ROBERT WALTON GOBLET
FRANCIS L. HINE,
PreN. First Nstionsl Bank
RANALD n. MACDONALD,
Real Estate
EDGAR /. MARSTON,
Blair & Co. Bankers
J.B MARTINDALE.
Pres Chemical National BIZ
GATES W. McGARRAH.
Pres. Mechanic, & NJ etslsNst Bank
CHARLES A. PEABODY.
Pres. Mutual Life Insurance Co.
ID. Z. POMEROY.
Vice Pres Bankers Trust Co.
WILLIAM II. PORTER,
Up. Morgan & Co. Bankers
SEWARD PROSSER.
Pres. Liberty National Bank
DANIEL G.. REID.
Rock Island System
DOUGLAS ROBINSON.
Real Estate
ARCHIBALD ID. RUSSELL.
ALEXANDER II. STEVENS.
Vice President
BENJAMIN STRONG, JP..
President Bankers Trust &C.
CHARLES l.. TIFFANY.
Vice.Pres. Tiffany 4 Co.
THEODORE n. VAIL.
Pres American 7 el. 4 Tel. Co.
ALBERT ". WICGIN.
Pres. Chase Nstionsl Bank
OFFICERS
&c. CONVERSE.
President
ALEXANDER II. STEVENS.
Vice President
THOMAS COCHRAN. JR..
Nice.President
HENRY J. COCHRAN.
ce-President
BARLEY WYCKOFP.
Cashier
JAMES r. TRowBRIDGE.
Secretary
HOWARD BOOCOCk.
Treasurer
CLIFFORD wiLMURT.
Assistant Cashier
- Interest Paid on
Daily Balances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
THE SECRET


H One Of the great secrets o.
\ 80 aIl.round superiority OF
TIhompson-Starre't service Is
m ,1s ines Of work direct.
NH This is responsible to a
.,,., degree for the speed
9Th which VIC operate the
,,coomy Of cur costs, and the
siSb standard Of our work.
I |, is only by doinS mos; OF
-, actual building ourselves
~, VIC arc able to give
A. cvner those ADVANTAGES
~sbicb distinguish our service
| from the average
TuOMPSON-STARRETT
COMPANY
R.a6ine Construction
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

children are and have been for many years resident in that city and are well known
 Four years after their marriage at MarleVille, this being in 1858. Mir. and Mrs Tetreault removed to DanielSon and remained here for 55 years. Dur ing many of these years MT. Tetreault was employed by the Quinebaug com pany, but he has been retired from active work for a long time. The ad- vent of his sixtieth wedding anniver- sary finds Mir. Tetreault practically recovered from an illness that attack ed him during the holiday season, so he will be able to participate in the ceremonies arranged for the event. He IS now in his SSth year. while Mrs Tetreault, who continues to enjoy good health and is blessed with the abil- 1ty to exercise all of her faculties, is @.
 Twelve children were born to bless the union of Mir and Mrs. TetreauH. Four of these died, two boys and two girls The eight children that lived and have grown to be men and women or middle age are Felix, Isaac, Anna dee and Mrs. Louise Pepin, all of New Bedford: Benoit. Philias. Joseph and Mrs. Mary Naudry, all of Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
PUTNAM
Charles Booth to Speak at congresa- tional Church-Fine of S7 and Costs for Watered MiIk-Weather Hard on Freight House Men-SociaI Affairs.

Rev H. N. Brown of Danielson will conduct services at the Pentecostal church here Sunday
 Frederick Morrell has returned to New York after a visit at his home here.
 A. M. Towne has been at Boston at tending a photographers convention.
 Henry A A. Levine of Worcester was a visitor with friends in Putnam Fri day.
 5s in County Home.
 There are 5S children at the county home near this city at the present
 Miss Angie Kennedy is visiting friends in Southbridge.
 William Strauss of Southbridge was a visitor with friends in Putnam Fri day
 Seeks Divorce from Husband.
 Mary Lapoint has filed suit for di- vorce from Joseph Lapoint, gone to parts unknown.
 Miss Dorothy NJ. Hall returns to New York today Saturday, after spending a few days in Putnam
 w. C. T. U. Meeting.
 The w. C. T. L. held a meeting with Mrs. Mary Gardner Friday afternoon.
 Captain NickersOn of the Salvation Army has acknowledged the response here for contributions for the aid of needy persons.
 Louis Bibeault of Hartford was a recent visitor with relatives in Put nam.
 The Webster auto ambulance came here Friday to take a patient to a Worcester hospital.
 Temperatures of s and 10 below zero were reported in Putnam Friday morn ing.
 Mir and Mrs. Hubert Cote of Mon treal have been visiting friends in Put nam.
 The $. F. class of the Methodist church held a food sale at the store of Ballard & Clark Friday afternoon.
 Buried in West Woodstock.
 Friday the body of Mary Austin Sanger, who died in Springfield, was sent to this city and taken from here to East Woodstock for burial Henry A. Wheelock was in New York Friday evening to attend the re- union and annual banquet of the class of 'O6 of Yale university. Walter Foye of the New London baseball team is to be the coach of the POmfret school baseball team dur | ing the coming season. Charles B. Booth to Speak. Charles B. Booth, son of Mrs. Bal | lington Booth. of the Salvation Army 1 is to be in Putnam tomorrow Sunday and is to speak at a union service to l be held at the Congregational church ! in the evening. Mir. Booth will speak | on Volunteer Prison Work.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
EWETT CITY.
Popular Programme in Fourth Enters tainment in Library course-Busis ness SaIe-PersonaIs.

The fourth entertainment in tfs Library course was given fin F9nn's Opera house Thursday evening. The cold weather kept many from attend ing, but those who were present great ly enjoyed the evening. The Olympia Ladies quartette, one of the best Afro-American vocal and instrumental quartettes in the country took the house by storm. For harmony ex- pression and blending of voice they gramme included jubilee choruses, plantation melodies, descriptive songs. vocal quartetteS and trios, instrumental quartettes. piano solos and recitations The contTalto solo by Miss Peyton was applauded again and again. as was the humorous solo by Miss Daza- lia Underwood, in which for nearly a minute she sustained high note.
 Pulpit Themes for Sunday.
 Sunday morning at the Congrega- iOnal church Rev. W. H. Canes topic is The Masters Method and in the evening, The Latest Fad-Go- to- Church Sunday. Rev. Allan SpidelFs will be The Royal Employment and in the evening The Wayward Son. Rev. Samuel Thatcher's morning theme at the Methodist church is Di- Vinely 'Nindicated and in the evening Some Lessons from the Life of Ln- cOln.
 Rev R. w. Cochrane of Yantic will conduct an Episcopal service in Slater Library hall Sunday afternoon at 3.S0.
 Memorial to Brave PatroInran.
 An anniversary mass for P. R. Dris- coll is to be said at St. Mary's church Monday morning at o'clock Business Change
 Miss Delphine Beauregard has sold her business to Miss Duval of Prov idence, who will take possession in two weeks.
 Mrs. J. $. Jeffers has returned from a visit in Ware, Mass