davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-01-25
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Ways and Hours OF Getting i'm and
Ont Of Washington.
DEPARTURES.
From sixth street StatiOn.

For Boston-e .. m. (without change of cars.)
For New York-7:15, 0, 9.4O Qimited) and II a.
For Philadelphia. 0, 5:io and II a. m. 2,
$3.50, d:20, and 10 p. m.
For Baltimore--6:95, 7:15, 0, 9:40 $50 and II a.
m; 1905 =, $780, 4;so' 4;s7' 4ao' o. 7;lO and
For Chicago, Cincinnati and ST. Louis-9;5O a.
m. and 7:10 p. m.
For Buffalo, Elmra and Harrisburg-0:5O a.
m. and 10 p. m.
Fo Annapolism7;lS and a. M, 1908 and 4:s7
For Pope's Creek Line--7:15a. M, $40 p. IN.
on week days only.
For AleXandria-G, z, 9:25, 11:01, 11:35 q. M.
2:O5, 4:25, 1886, 6;Ol, sos and 1l:37 p. m. (Sun.
days at 6, o:25, 1lO1 a. m, and sos p, M
For Richmond and the South-6 and 1l:0i a.
For Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis-7
Except Sundays Il. m. and 53Op. IN:
For Fort Monroe, Newport News and Nor
folk-1l q. m. except Sundays.)
For Alexandria, Leesburg and Round Hill
y Ga. m daily except Sunday and 425 p IN.
From Ii. 4 q. station.
For Baltimore-5, $50, 640, 7:30, $50 and 10 a.
M; 1910, 140, 3:15 $3.50, 1870, 4i0, $40, 6A0
For Annapolis 1sundays 500 a. M; 1910
and 43O p, m.
For Point OF Rocks, Frederlck-7;lo a. M; 4Ao
and 531 p. m.
For Harpers Ferry and Shenandoah Valley
$3.50, $40 and DAB a. m; $3.50 and 1910
For 'Gaithersburg-7:lO $40 and $50 q. M;
1890, 4:40, $50, S.55 and 11:20 p. IN.
For IIagerstown-5:30 p. m.
For Chicago-0;43 a. M, 1910 p. m.
For Pittsbnrg-0H3 a. m, 500 p. m.
For New Orleans (express)-b30 a. M
For Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis-3 and
ll.1U n.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-25
ARRIVALS
At sixth street station.


From Roston--2:l5 p. IN. (Express).
From New York and Philadelpha--5}5, and
1850 a. m; l15, 2lb, 4,7:iO, 9:O5 and 1919
From Baltimore-68O, s, s:35, s15, 0:s5 and
1880 II. M; 1A5, 215 4, $50, 7;10, s, 0;05,
From Chicago, ST. Louis and Cincinnati-G.
and 0:25 Il, M; 5:bO and Sp. m,
From AnnapOlis-S.i0 u, m; 2:l0 and 800 D. IN.
From Buffalo, Blmira and Harrisburg a.
m. and s p. m,
From Richmond and the south-lO3o a, m,;
From 9S 9RiIesNandra"ie:ao Isu Except Monday o.a5,
s:C5, $50, s;S5, 1890 and 1899 a. m; leo,
3:25, 3:i3, 110, $50 T:25, 0;l5, 800 and ITO!
p. IN. (Sundays at 1880, $50 and 1880
Il. m aud 725 and 1l@a p m'
From Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louls-s
a. m. daily except Sundays $3.50 p. m.
From Fort Monroe, Newport News ana Nor
folk-3.4O D. m, daily except Sunday
From Round Hill, Leesburg and Alexandria
$3.50 n. IN. and i;lO p. IN. The evening tram
does not run on Sundays
At Is. n d. station.
From baltimore 1890, $3.50, $40, $50 9:35, 1895
and ii:l5 q, M; 1850, (Sanday 3:l5 p. M,
$50, 1870, $40, 5:25, 6;35, e. s;l5 and 10 p, m
from Annapols-S:30 u. IN. Q030 on Sunday,
I:5O and 5:25 p. M
From Point of Rocks aud Frederick-S25 a m.
4;22 and S:l5 p. IN.
From Iarper's Ferry and Shenandoah Valley
9'is a, m; $3.50 and s;l7 2. m.
From Gaithersburg7;bO S;25 0:iS q, M; :05
$40, 4:e2, $3.50 and s;i5 p. m,
From iagerstown-glsa q. m. and $50 p, m,
From New Orloans-iAs p. m.
From Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis
U;l0 o. m. and 1910 p, m.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-25
WASHINGTON, OHIO & WESTERN r. r.

On and after NOVEMBER d. 1885 trains
will leave from and arrive at sixth and
streets depot as follows:
Leave Washington o a. m. and i:l5 p. m,
daily. Arrive at Leesburg ll;00 q. m. and 0I1
p. m. Arrive at Round Hill at ll;l7 @. m and
1882 p. m. Returning, leave Round Hill 1891 d.
m. and l:2G p. IN. Pass Leesbur- .l. u u. .I.|
2:l2 p. m, and arrive at Washiu--Ua L.
and ilOp. IN.
The train leaving Washingt,H ".
and the train arriving at SA5 l.t H'.N
All other trains are daily eXCeI u".IN
Monthly and Communication ..r. Foo all
points F. BELL.
Superintendent, Al,gudria, va.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-25

WHEN flshermens limbs are numb with
cold, st. Jacobs Oil gives them new life.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-06
Gls1sHer's Gnide.
6 B. & 0. Rail ROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE EAST AND WEST
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEy COURIER.

Leave Camden station
For Annapolis, 7.20 a. M, 12.15 p.
m. and 40 p. m. On Sunday 9.O5 a..
m. and 800 p. m.
For Way Stations between Baltimore
and Washington, 10, $50. 9.O5 a. M,
1915, 500, 500, $50, IL 30 p. m. On
Sundoy, $50, 0.05 a. M, 1.30, 500, $50
and 11.O0 p. m.
From Washington, 1856, $50, 7.30,
S1S, 8.4s, 90, 1926 and HOO 4. M,
l.45, 800, 1856, 400, 500. $50, $40. $50,
$50, $40 and 1O.40 p. On. On Sunday,
7.30, S.45, 1926 and HOO a. M, 2.55
$50. 400, $40, $50, $50, $40 and 10. 40
p. m.
From Annapolis, SIS, a. M, and 1.45,
$50 p. IN. On Sunday, 1000 q. M, and
and $40 p. ID.
Baggage called for and checked at
hatels and residences on orders left at
ticket Office. 152 West Baltimore Street,
Camden Station, and 81 8. Broadway
w. M. CLEMENTS, g. K. LORD,
Master OF Transportation. Gen Pass Agt
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-06
HERE and THERE.

The pointed waistcoat front is
the marked feature in young
girls spring frocks.
Plaid buttons OF ivory and of
mohair come among other novel
ties in big buttons.
That hateful nuisance and I'M
healthy garment. the rubber
waterproof, If moribund.
Fashion DEGREES that old and
elderly ladies may wear colors
as well as black and dark gray
Another season Of black hois-
cry is predicted, but not to the
exclusion Of colored stockings.
White petticoats are no lon
ger worn directly under the
dress skirt, except for indoor
toilets.
Never call a man a liar. 1t
ism t polite. Tell him he is Of
an exceedingly imaginative dis
position.
Since cold tea has been used
on the stage as a substitute for
wine, it is called playtonic
drink.
tt is better to be alone in the
world than to bring a boy up to
play on the ACCORDION.
The Knights Of Labor in some
places are very much opposed
TO very long days of labor.
All men are equal before the
law, but not before the mother
in-law.
Colored straw sailor hats will
be worn by children.
Cherries, berries. hip aud
haws are among the newest dec
orations for hats and bonnets.
Hard times telegraph wires.
A sweet letter. candied a.
vowel.
A treacherous spring jump
ing.
The period must have been
born in the dotage.
The color line is well drawn
in the rain bow.
Subscribe to the CAPITAL
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-06
6 IA. &c. RAILROAD


Easaern Standard Time.
I'M and after Monday, Jan. IL, 1885,
~ four trains viii leave Annapolis
daily, Except Sunday as follows:
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
AT $40 and $50 q. M, and 1905 and
800 p. RI, returning viii leave Tire juno
ton at $50 o. M, and LOS p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave as follows: $50 q. M, and 4 20 b. m.
Through Freight from Baltimore daily.
Local Freight Trains from Annapolis,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at
3 q. N.
Freight viii be transported at the low
est rates, and viii be received at Balti-
more daily, by connecting roads, for
shipment TO Annapolis, as late as o'cl'k
p. m. w. III. BIANS,
President and Supt.
J. II. BRowS. Gen. Ticket Agt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-06
Notice to Trespassers.

II HEREBY Nifty all persons to keep
A of my farm with dog and gun. or
aherwise, IS / will enforce the law
gainst all intru ers found thereon.
r. !. IINTHICTTM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-01
LAND FRAUDS.
Result OF the Utah InvestigatiOn-NearIv
All the Public Lands StOlen-Evidence
to Imprison Officials and Ex.OHicials.

New YORK, Jan. 80.
A Washington special to the Graphic states
that Richard S. Dement, of Illinois, surveyor
general of Utah, reached Washington last
Thursday and was yesterday and the night
before closeted with Commissioner Sparks at
the land office, and has also had long inter-
views with Secretary Lamar. Mr.. Dement,
brings with him from his investigations of
the land office frauds, trunks full of docu-
mental proof and most remarkable story.
Mr.. Dement, claims to have secured evidence
which will fill all the jails in Utah with of
ficials and ex-officials. He says that within
the last ten years there have been committed
in Utah the most astounding frauds that were
ever perpetrated on the American continent,
and his discoveries not only cover the officials
in the territory, but involve senators, men,
hers of Congress and former officials of the
interior department. These mysterious doc
uments are said to disclose the transactions
of the Mormon agents in Washington. and
the means thev have used TO prevent legisla-
ton and secure favorable decisions by the
supreme court of the United States. Re-
ferring first to the discoveries of the
land office, Mr.. Dement, says he has
proofs to show that nearly all of
the public lands in Utah have been
stolen. either by the railroad companies or
the settlers: that about so per cent. of the
entries BY Mormons have been fraudulent
and about % per cent of those that have
been made BY Gentiles are of the same char
acter. Mineral lands have been entered as
homesteads and farming country as desert
lands. Mr.. Dement, says that the Mormons
have spent an enormous amount Of money in
Washington during the last four or hve years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-01
BIG FIRE AT STRONG.
The Store of Daggett Brothers Burned
to the Ground.

STRONG, Jan. 80.
At 1870 P. NJ, Friday, fire bells called
citizens for miles around to save the great
general store of Daggett Brothers at Strong
from fire. 1t was situated at the 'West
End," so called, and filled with goods from
garret to cellar The fire caught in the
second story in some manner unknown, and
rapidly transformed the upper portion of the
building into a glowing furnace. Hundreds
of citizens labored to save the property, but
beyond removing small portion of the goods
their efforts were futile. In twenty minutes
the flames were beyond control, and in an
hour had accomplished their work. The
loss is estimated to be S6500; insurance
$1,000. This fire is the first in Strong for a
number of years and the building destroyed
was an old landmark that will be much re-
GREETED. Great sympathy is manifested for
Messrs. Daggett Bros by the citizens, and
several offers of temporary accommoda-
tions have been made them. Probably they
will arrange to rebuild at an early day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-01
WASHINGTON NEWS.
The French SpOilaiiOn Claims-Work of
the Week in Congress.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81.
The French spoliation claimants and their
counsel are satisfied that an extension of the
time in which claims NAV be filed before the
court of claims is absolutely necessary, and a
bill looking to an extension of at least one
year will certainly be passed before the pres
ent Congress.
After a call of the States in the House of
Representatives tomorrow it will be in order
for any member to move to suspend the rules
and place any measure upon its passage, or
adopt resolutions expressing the sense Of the
House upon any question pending in Con-
gress. An early adjournment is probable as
q means of preventing the offer of a resou-
ton to commit the House before that subject
shall have received careful consideration of
the committee having jurisdiction over it.
Tuesday will be devoted to the delivery of
eulogies on the late Vice President Hen
bricks. Wednesday morning the House will
further discuss the Dingley shipping bill.
After the morning the Matson bill to increase
the pensions of widows will be the unfinished
business. The committee on banking and
currency has instructed Mr.. Adams OF Ill,
to call up for action, during the coming
week, his bill to authorize the national banks
to increase their capital stock. The general
bill applicable to the Fitz John Porter case
may be called up if opportunity offers next
Thursday. Private bills will monopolize the
attention of the House Friday. Upon any
day of the week a political discussion NAV
be forced upon the House by the reply of the
secretary of the navy to the Boutelle res
Jlution.
The Dakota bill and the electoral count
bill both stand upon the Senate calendar as
unfinished business and are therefore in po-
sitions of mutual antogonism as to their or
der Of consideration. There will be con-
sultation tomorrow morning between Senator
| Harrison and Senator Hoar having these
measures respectively in charge as to which
shall be first with. Which ever is taken up
will probably consume the greater part if not
all the week. Attorney General Garland's
letter declining to furnish the papers called
| for by the Senate relating to the Austin case
will be laid before the Senate at the next
executive session. The secret proceedings
of the Senate hereafter are likely to be very
interesting to the participants and if they are
allowed to leak out will be equally so to the
public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-01

In attempting to defeat legislation and pre-
vent adverse decisions by the courts, and he
has secured documents to show to whom the
funds have been paid. When asked what
congressman are involved, Mr.. Dement, said
thaf most of them were democrats, but there
are several republicans on the list, one of
whom. western republican senator, received
5000 for opposing the Edmund's bill.
Other senators have received smaller sums
from time to time, the payments having COW
cred several years and the money being dis
oursed by a well known lobbyist here, who
has rendered an account quarterly. Several
democratic members of the House have re-
ceived sums of $1,000 at time for several
years for looking after the minor interests in
Congress, and have also been rewarded by
assistance in the payment of their
expenses. Mr.. Dement, has shown
his documents and told his story to one re-
publican senator, and that is Gen. Logan,
who he says, expressed the greatest amaze
ment at the disclosures. He will have an
Interview with the President, to whom he
Will submit a brief of his discoveries. Sew
erai people who have heard Mr.. Dement'S
statements regard them as somewhat wild,
but he claims to be able to prove all he says.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-01
BILLIARDS.
Schaefer Wins the International Match
by 1862 Points.

NEW YORK, Jan. so.
The great billiard match between Jacob
Schaefer and Maurice Vignaux, which has
been in progress for the last 1--WE nights at
Cosmopolitan Hall, ended tonight. When
the doors were open people began to enter,
and At 1.30 the seats were nearly all occupied.
Vlgnaux had evidently increased the interest
in the game over 100 per cent. BY his lead
OF IS points. The score at the commence
ment OF the game was, Vignaux, 24O0;
Schsefer, 1887. Five minutes after eight
Nine. Vignaux entered ker box on the right
hand side of the hall, and NJ. Vignaux, Ref
cree McCreery, and Mr.. Schaefer entered
the arena together. The balls were carefully
weighed and at $50 were placed iu position
and Vignaux began his labor. The first shot
was draw and counted. Billy Sexton, um-
pire for Schaefer, counted &c points made by
Vignaux before Schaefer had chance to
play. No sooner had Schaefer made one
count than the galleries cheered, and evident
ly endeavored in every way to harass and
annoy Vignaux. Both players were evident
ly nervous and played for position, runs of 3,
. and for Vignaux and 4, and
nothing for Schsefsr attesting this
fact. Then Schaefer got the balls
rs he wanted them and made a series of
masse shots in the middle of the table, bank.
ing the ball from time to time, until he had
80 to his credit. the last being pretty kiss
shot from one side of the taJle to the other,
continuing the run until II buttons were
pushed along by the marker. Vignaux then
made Is, but missed on an easy cushion shot.
Schaeter then played pre,tily for 26 points,
but omitted to get out of balk on the 27th shot
which he made but did not count Vignaux
then made run of LOG points He was now
to head Nt..
on the grand total. From the 18th to the Goth
inning the play developed into a skrmi.h
battle between the giants, and consequently
was devoid of large runs or brilliant play.
In the 10th inning Schaefer secured the balls
by beautiful bank shot, and though frequent
ly interrupted by applause he never lost
control of them until he had added l6S points
to his string. Score-SchaeJer, $50; Wig
naux, 26S. Then the Frenchman settled
down TO work and rolled up a bunch of "a,
and on Schaefer's miss scored &C more, re-
ducing Schaefer's lead to only 6. At IL
o'clock the score stood Schaefer, 2907
Vignaux, 1882. In the % inning Schaefer
made 26, and Vignaux followed with g. Then
Schaeier began on what proved TO be his last
inning, his opponent watching with grim de-
termination the rapidly receding hope of vic
tory for which he had struggled so well. One
by one Schaefer caused the worries to click
together amid the repressed excitement of the
crowd. At 80 points the enthusiasm broke
bounds, and when, with his 5Sth point,
Schaefer completed the greatest and best
game of billiards ever played, the spectator.
climbed, ran and jumped to where he stood
Shouts of triumph and congratulation were
heard on all sides. Schaefer had made G63
points in his nights play and Vignaux 43S
Total score-Schaefer, 5000; Vignaux, 1888.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-01
SCHOONER WRECKED
On the Coast of Observation-Disclosures
Rescue of the Crew.
PRovINCETowN,. Mass. Jan. 81

About IL o'clock last night the three
masted schooner Sophie Kranz, Capt. John
Smith, from Perth Amboy for Portland, with
a cargo of coal, went ashore on Niger Head
on the river bar about mile north east of
Race Point life saving station and will be,
probably, a total wreck
The crew was rescued by men from Race
Point life saving station. When the wreck
was discovered the men from the station at
tempted to put line on board the schooner
from a motar, but the line parted at each at
tempt. A tremendous sea was running, but
it was decided to launch the life boat. The
boat was manned, but it had only fairly
started for the wreck when it was capsized by
a mighty wave, the men being thrown into
the water. They were rescued by men on
shore and again the boat was launched, only
to be again capsized by big breaker. Once
more the life-savers were in the water, but
this time with more serious results. Surf
men Fisher. Maddox and Cushman were
caught and carried down under the boat
They were badly bruised and were saved
with difficulty by their fellows. Assistance
from the Peaked Hill station was now sum-
moned and that crew arrived with their boat
shortly after daylight.
Bv this time the sea had become calmer
and the Peaked Hill crew succeeded in
launching their boat by which the crew OF
the Kranz, consisting of Capt. Smith, mate,
second mate, steward and five sailors were
saved.
Capt. Smith reports: We left Perth
Amboy Jan. 22nd, and made Highland Light
about 10 o'clock last night, during a north.
east snow storm. OF Peaked Hill we were
struck by a gale from the northwest. On
sounding we found fifteen fsthoms of water
under our bows, and Immediately put the
wheel hard down to tack ship, but the vessel
misstayed, and before we could make anoth-
er attemps she struck bottom. We took tc
the deck and lashed ourselves, but We suf.
fered terribly before the life-boat reached us.
The Kranz was built in Bath and registered
622 tons. Her cargo was consigned to the
Maine Central Railrod.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-01
TWO PERSONS BITTEN.
An Exciting Fight with FerociOus
Dog.
JERSEY CRY, N. J.. Jan. 20.

JERSEY CRY, N. J., Jan. 20.
John Hussey, milkman, was bitten in the
leg this morning by dog owned by John
Donnelly of 2l9 Railroad avenue Hussey
made complaint at police headquarters,
where he was told to notify the policeman on
the most to shoot the animal. The officer on
dnt, was Patrolman Thomas Gerrity of the
lat precinct. Donnelly told him he could
kin the dog, but asked him to remove 1t from
the nremises before he did so. The dog was
t;,d nm in the cellar of the house. 1t made
no resistance while being led up the stars, stairs
hut m spranp upon the officer in the hallway;
Gerri,y was unprepared for its attack, and
the animal managed to seize both his hands
with its fangs. baker named Sehmid. 10
came to Gerrity's assistance and eluboed the
dog until it released its hold. It broke away
from the policeman and sprung for the oaser,
who was overtaken in q room on the mrs,
fioor. By this time two other omcers mao
srriyed. Schmidt was found clinching the
dog by the throat, endeavoring to preven,
it from biting him. The brute was dragged
~ and .hot. Policeman Gerrity had his
wounds oauterized at the City Hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-01
NALIOWELL.

Considerable damage has been done by the
ice to shade and fruit trees, but not near as
much in this vicinity as by the sleet storm of
Feb. l6 1869.
The contract tor the enlarging of the Equi-
table Building in New York has been award
ed, so that about s200, 900 worth OF cut work
will be done here by the Ilallewel Granite
Works. This, with their other work, en-
sures lively work here IN tha. line for year
at least, which will benefit all kinds Of bus-
ness.
The prospect for shoe factory here con-
tinues good.
There will be an "a. b c." supper at tho
Universalist vestry next Wednesday evening,
the tables to be spread with articles begin
ming with those initials. Admission fifteen
cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-01
GARDINER.

The improvements and additions at the
depot are about completed and Gardiner can
now boast of having one Of the prettiest and
most commodious stations along the Maine
Central Railroad.
Mise Kate vannsh left this city on the
early morning train for a six weeks pleasure
trip to New York and Washington.
Two of our street urchins are running ac-
counts at one Of our prominent banks. They
are supplied with deposit and check
books. The latter We cannot vouch for. One
has a credit of 81, and the other Is cents.
Capt. Jason Collins returned to Boston
Saturday forenoon.
There are ten students fron this city who
attend the Dirigo Business College at Au-
gusta.
Mr.. Lambard, President of the Great Falls
Ice Co. is in this city ON busienss connected
with the above concern.
Rev. Chas. L. Wells, rector of the Episco-
pal church of this city, was united in mar
riage to Miss Mary Louise Goddard Of Nash
ua, n. H., January 2Sth. The altar Of the
church was very tastefuly adorned with
flowers. The bride was led to the altar by
her father, being accompanied by Miss
Annie l.. King, and six ushers, The brides
dress was silver brocaie petticoat with white
satin court train, Duchess lace trimmed COR
sage. She wore q tulle veil and carried an
elegant boquet of flowers in her hand. At
the chancel she was received by the groom
and best man-Mr. Herbert c. Wells, broth
er of the groom-where the party knelt while
the marriage ceremony was performed by
Bishop Nealley, of the Maine diocese, assist
ed by VIM. II. Moreland, rector of the par
ish. A reception at Mr.. Goddsrds house fol-
lowed During Mr.. Wells absence his place
will be filled by Rev. MIR. Mclaughlin Of
Hallowell
The storm Of the past few days has done
irreparable damage in this vicinity, especial
ly to tees. There have been very many
narrow escapes from serious injury by the
falling limbs, some of which were from ten
to fifteen inches in diameter. Fortunately,
as far as can be learned. no one has as vet
been seriously injured. large elm tree fell
across the railroad track in Farmingdale. FRI
dad morning, whic h was seen and removed
by a party of men a few minutes before the
arrival of Jeweu's train. As it was IN close
proximity to bend in the road serious ac-
cident might have occurred had not the OBJ
struction been aemoved. heavy limb fell
from an elm tree in from D5Dj. Sprague's
house in Farmngdale, smashing the wood
work and glass of a bay window.
A small multitude Of people followed the
Salvation Army on Water street Saturday
night, and numerous uncomplimentary re-
marks were heard.