davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01

Correct solutions have been received from Il. G.
Walker. New York L. LufbeTy. Railway. y. j.. H. d.
Patterson. Naugatuck. Conn; II. \. Cope, New-lork
Charles G. Cook Ithaca y. y; J. = Is. jr New York
q. W. Glaslcr. Poughkecpsie V. y; John Jay White.
Ncw-York; 7. B. Myers New-York; Percy Edgar,
Newark, y. j.; Il. sage. ir., NcwYork; u. T. Ross,
Nausatuck Conn. Henry L. Norton, Brooklyn y. Y
W. 4. L. Tompkins, Onconta Y. Y; Frank W. Bowler.
Cleveland Ohio; Joseph Bradley. BrOollyn. Y. y;
C. II. Reed. stamford. Conn; d. g. Frisblc Newiork
Henry J. Hahn. CoXSackle. ". y. samuel Taylor
Marshall. New York: H. C. Painter, Washington, D. {.
+. {. Taylor, Stamford, Conn.,. Louis II. Bahlcr NAL
den, y. y. ;. \. Woods. spring Mills, Penn; l. b.
Shipman, Altoona, Penn; Joseph +. Panchard. Bur-
llngtOn, Vt; Ii. +. Mickey, Detroit, Mich; s r.
Howell. Painted Post y. y; J. L. stephen, Collins
vile, Conn, and W. IL. Wright, Bath Beach, " \.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01
White-J, II. Blachburnc.
NOTES.

(a) Ext 3 Is now a much stronger nova
% An excellent move.
(c) Black could have safely protected The
KBP by 17..P-K Kt and If ; PIX Kt 3, Is X Il
-Kt 81 with Il strong attack.
I'D In order 70 be able to withdraw the Q 1t
which he could not 90 at II for instance 30
o Kt-B3:24 B-o ., - Ktx0 r. % BXkt 20 RNB
20 BXP ch and wins
len uo4 Rxp; % BxKt o5 RIB 2G BxP
c, etc.
N Kt-B 50 was here n better defence, for hc could
aitcrwald play the same Kt-ht ana then guard the
centre by XIX >.
"a A fnc Initiation of the attack against the ad
verso centre.
M Vigorous play, which gives White winning
advantage
Il, lie had no good defence II 30 R-K so
33 90 T. 3. ~ R-Kt A "a RIP "a RxR; 80 R
T. y III and wins.
~ Finishing of with decisive precision.
Aa If 81. RAP ch; 30 k-B 81 and WINS
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01
A DILL WEEK UNREAL ESTATE.

Bad weather and the celebration OF Washington's
Bir hday on nouddy made TIE last weclr IA dun one
i'm lcal estate circles. Nothing happened to alter the
prc .ailinG conditions Of the market, which remains
al bout the level il has maintained for MONTH
II f. hard close sales because owners are confident
and make few concessions, and buyers do not feel
disposed to make any large increase In bids Many
OF the houses offered al auction during the week were
bid In for the owners. The brokers say that negotia
tions private sales hang fire because Of the dfcnlV
Of closing on the part Of the seller rather than oi
the buy cr There /, plenty Of money for loans WHICH
are easily placed than they have been Tor some
time During the week a number Of mortgages were
made at ( aud ( IL per cent
Among the sales of the week were the followiNg'
on Tuesday. the hvc-story basement ana stores NO
5G5 Third ave, north of Thirty seventh-st. s23'ooo
No. lo5 West SiAty-r fourstoryi t"eh'Si i'"'
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01
DINNERS IND ENTERTAINuENTS.


The New York bureau Of the Siberian Exile Petition
Association will meet at the parish house of the Church
OF the Ascension at , 80 y. M tomorrow. Mt Hour
witch, u Russian Liberal, who was foT four years
political exile in siberia, will make add,c,s and
other Russian cxllcs will be present to- answer IucS
tOns upon the political condition OF their country.
The Committee on Meetings of University and school
Extension reaucst all friends Of education t. attend the
first public meeting OF the association at Chckcrins
Hall on the evening of March II. James W. Alexander
will preside President Dwight, of Yale University, VIII
speak on University Extension; President Patton O
Princeton University, on the "Co-opention OF
scholars Chaunccy NJ Depew, the " Cooperation
Of the Publcp and seth Low, president Of Columbia
College, will make the Announcements" The an
nouncements will cover Of five lectures each
by professors from ae Harvard Princeton and Colum
bia on archaeology, English and German literature,
political science and psychology. These lcctmes will
be given by courtesy at Columbia College and elsewhere
in New York and at Pratts Institute, Brooklyn.
The Association of the New York City Alumni of the
Unive sty of Rochester Will have dinner at the New
York Hotel on next saturday evening. The purpose Of the
committee is to make it occasion OF unusual interest.
President Hill and DR.. kendrick are expected to bo
present. and representatives, from the alumni OF several
other colleges are ao expected to share the hospitality
Of Rochester
Aunt Polly Bassctt's Singn' Skewl." humorous
representation of a singing school IN New England
hundred years ago, in which the boys and girls will
be in costume, will be the feature OF the benefit enter
tanrent at the Grace Baptist Church. Ninety second
st. and Park-ave., on Monday and Tuesday evenings.
\ jubilee service, concentrating the conversion Of
400 people ut the revival services conducted by tho
Rev Thomas Harrison. will be held in the llcddng
Methodist Church tonight.
The Mount sinai Fair was opened at NSs. l3l and
1J3 Fast seventy y-sccond-St last night 1t will be
continued two weeks.
A series OF addresses on the Monday evenings dur
ing March will be givon ut tue rooms Of the Working
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01
ALTERING THE GlEDry FOR B4RyUM BAILEY

H. III
Alterations on an extensive scale are now making
n Madison SQUARE GardcH 10 lit the building for
,lo roouircrlcnts Of Barnum Ic Ba!lcy's "Grcatcst
shor ON Earth and TO afford the public greater con
vcnicurrs Three portable equestrian rings. each 10
fcct in diameter two elevated stages As feet square
and a racing track 40 feet wide. are - be arranged
on tho ground floor The two menagcricS OF Wild and
trained animals the two herds Of elephants and the
gallery Of supernatural illusions will all be In the base
ment several "runways' aud four additional stair
WAYS are 10 be built leading TO this part Of the building
the former FOR the passage OF the cages OF auimai1
and tho latter for visitors. All the cages Will have
To be removed from the running gear before they can
be placed in position, and aftcrward replaced on tie
wheels.
Two sections Of private boxes will be taken down
OH the Fourthave side and dressing rooms butt New
entrances will be made the Twenty sixth and
Twenty seventh ST. sides. with separate box ofn'cS
for the holders Of 30 and - cent Tickets The Fourth
av. entrance will be used only for performers and
attaches of the circus. The Madison ave. entrance
/, Tor the holders ~ 81, ~ 30 and - ticket, cN
clu,ivcv. When the grand procession Of Nero takes
have more space for the ballet and tlblcauN. The
alterations will cost S2OoO and with the rent
of $50 600 for four weeks makes expense OF 49,,
600 before the doors opened
The torchlight parade Will be given on wednesday
night March - and the first performances on tho
oBth should II rain the parade Will take place tho
next clear night aftcTWaid.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01
TO CARE FOR THE INSANE IN JAPAN.

The Rev. T.. p Thwing. I'm his lecture at the Van
Norman Institute. No. 30 Wet seventy first ST., on
Thursday night announced his purpose Of ESTABLISHING
an asylum for the and treatment Of the insane in
Japan. This will be something never before under
taken. he says, life in Japan is held 50 cheap by
the poorer class that 70 PIT death insane pdson
is Thought preferable TO prOongng his life in uuhapp
ness. a burden to himself and his friends DR.. Thwins
makes plea To the Institute students and to all Others
for subscriptions 10 this enterprise and he feels
ddent that when the japanese perceive the benefits
Of the asylum they viii willingly maiutain tho wOh
themselves.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01
A FUND FOR MRS. UINDOM
GENEROUS FINANCIEES WHO DO NOT LIKE TO
THINK OF HER IN REDUCED
crDCI-NSTA

An informal meeting Of several bankers was heiH
on February 2l in this city, TO devise means Tor
raising a testimonial fund for the widow OF SeCieGH9
Window. Information was received through ocud'o.
Washburn and stephen L. Eikins that the estate Oh
the late Secretary Of the Treasury would aroru al
annual revenue OF only $500. OnetIrd OF tlus s"P
according 10 the WILL was to 20 70 Mrs Window. while
the rest was q DC divided among the three chIuich
one OF whom is a married and an Invalid AZ
cordnclv II was determined TO raise testimonial fund
Of $4,000 and last Monday, at the Union League
Club subscription lists were prepared ana Sl4'oOo was
subscribed The following we're appointed as the
,ub,crptlon committee: John \. stewart }. Fler-
pont Morgan, Jesse Selgman. Joel b. Erhardt' Joilu
jay Knox. treasurer, and william 5. Washburn
\ member OF the committee said to Tribune re
porter yesterday: I've are very sorry that tMS
matter has got out We have done our best to Keep
II 0ulct because IL is Of a delicate nature ana MrS.
Wndom is lady Of the most refined sensblllties' II
would be a poor compliment 70 the people OF thS
country however, If they, especially we OF thc
nnancia circles, were 70 allow the WIDOW ol one VINO
laA done 30 much for our finances to be IN ule
stance, described. II this afair must be mado Puol0
Won might a, well give your readers the facts As they
are Wc already have 100000 subscribed, auQ We
,,,n, =, round il out into an SjO,OOO, or even
more II The people feel so disposed. 10 tus ehI we
VIII be glad 20 receive subscriptions from ahyDIy
and cyeryL Lody We have been much cmbdrra, ,-ed tie
last TWO days BY notices which have appeared IN
ornas in which IL is said that Will of Mr.. Window
which was admitted TO probate several years ago
howed his estate TO be much larger than II really Is
These reports made ont the property to be worth
.SvereI hundred thousand dollar. rms Is mIsIcao
ing and cmbarrasscs MS. What the property was
worth several years ago am in no way PREPARED 10
saw hut A. i.j what II Yields 70 day and what rev
nycc Wrs W!udom viii receive from It we have the
hest Of evidence We shall M clad TO Tecsiye sup
.rr n.Ions from any ore. Ali communications ad
Grcod 70 members OF the committed VIII receive due
attention ,--,.,.. IL. o- 4. .,ord-
up % aI T1I, % - 800; J. b. Colgate 900: J. Pier
,ort Norpnu g 500: Percy X. Pvne, S2,5CO' Is. r.
PDd = - ZOO. CorneIu, Vanderbilt. $500; Jesse
scIenan. - 800: d. o. Mills - 500; Henry Willard,
~ coo James Mcmillan ~ 900; {. h. Tiffany, SlooO
rrnrce HIl,. 81 900 C. II. Bliss. $1,000 Gardner
- I1nhbard ~ 900: Charles WatrouS. $500; John
jaw Knox, 500; John A. stewart 500; John II:
Rice 500: W. l.. strong $500; l'dor NtrduS, SJUo'
A. g. Clark $500; John IL. Inman, 500.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01

dwelling renting at 900 per anHnm SIS LOO pr
three.story dwelling with stable, $4,000, purchaser
r. w. Taylor on Wednesday 5hIeestSTy aTe nnS
SNthave ,s23 900, purchaser, Z. I. Pcrcy On Thurs
day lots in the Twelfth Ward belonging to the Dyer
corner, on Terrace View-ave. 1925 TO $1,000 INSIDE
lots 1928 to 500; Kingsbridge Road, SsI3 TO S0oo
ave A525 to 1926: Teunissen Place, S52j 10 $500
On Friday six flats in Ninety eiglth,st $4,000 hve
story flat on southwest corner OF west Eha'aNc' anu
Scventieth-st., S44, 900; foreclosure sales.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01
CHEEKS A RAW sOKE.
r,,u. Row. suffering from Eczema Grew worse
under 3 Doctors. Cured by Cuticura'

For one year my boy was troubled win ec1ena
Alto, irving three eminent physicians, the disease R
ror.o. both checks became raw sCrc linen 'po'9 W
Gan N break out on his body and am OF an oP''
that II had not tried CCTICuRA khMf'Dlr', NY ~,
N. tc,rle disease. After using tho roHedies ior wv
months he was entirely cured aud is now as ar as any
bor send YOU this testimonial In hopes some poor al
nctcd one may see this cure and obtain ~
mrN,rnrrS At oncc j. WILLARD CASE,
Shelter Island Heights, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01
sKIN nIsrAsE FOR YEARS,

have read a good deal about the CUTlCURA hH'iH
DIES but l did no: take any stock In them until Sa"
with my own eyes. Ny sister had skin disease io
Ia,e. number OF years 1t broke OUT all over her o
and face Doctor did her no good. Tried evcrythhg
Used one set OF CUTICURAS. 1t has all disappc'rcu
You can take this for a testimonial
Miss MARY MCCARTHY,
"a New. .York.aye., Ogdensburg, " "
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01
-PIuPIEs. black heads red. rough, chspped
sL, cured hy CCTlCUKA SOAP.
I CAN'T BREATHE.

composed by himself expressly for the OCCASION There
,ver, nineteen competitors, and the correct solution
was only given in after the competition had lasted
for two hours. Tho winncr-evidently the Youngest
in the contest-was Charles ". Ecclcs. q member OF
the Brooklyn Chess Club.
The Judges o: unfinished games were DIT. +. Mlntz
,rd Lovd and their decisions gave universal satls-
focton At regular meeting Of the committee Charles
\. Gilbcrg was elected president and G Simonsoh
secretary.
ON ths 21,t instant. William VI. dc Wiser enter
aincd the member, Of the Brooklyn Chess Club with
simultaneous performance against The following strong
nl,ycr, Frederick Rose. D. J. Fnlay +. 5 Gillcy' DE-
l. d. Brou.hlon, y. ". Shepard, W. B. orr Edward
DIV Charles W. Ecclcs, II. VI. Barrett Arthur j.
.ory.clne. l. H. Park and Charles T. ThompSon After
,our hours play Mr. dc Wiser had won eight games
drawn with Finlay and Gllcy and lost TO orr and
Thompson. o.,,
In simultaneous performance at the Pittsheld
ClassJ Chess Club Mr.. Gunsbcrg PLAYED against
fifteen opponents Tho performer won fourteen games
and drew with j. VI. Lcc who is ono OF tho strongest
PLAYERS in the club. ,, ,,,-oo,
In the match IN progress NJ Havana between between
II Backburuc and ScnOr GolmaYO. the score stihuS
The sixth annual tOurnament OF the NcW,JoISot sc,
Che, Association Wa, held AT ElLahctn on uc -,u
inst There were thlr,y-tVO competitors y OTT"t,'
and G. Ilymes tied fpr first and second prlIes' r.;
IIymcs third. q. J. Bcnncr fourth, Doyle hiti' ana
Il " POpc sixth.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
BY W. STEINITz.

All communications correspondence e'c,' must oe aa'
=, .,chase ra,,or The Tribune" AL matters
,i,g games and problems must reach this oface not
later than wednesday intended foF publication on the
SUNDAY following News reach this ONCE not later
than Friday
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01

Women's Society, No. - Clinton Place. Mrs Helen
Campbell will talk tomorrow evening on working
Women Of London and Paris Al women, and
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01
SELECTED GAMES.

PLAYED at Havana on the 18th of February in the
match between Mr. Blackbuync and scnor Gomayo.
VIENNA OPENING.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01
HIGGINS & SETTER
Fine China. Art Pottery.
Rich Cut Glass.
Our constantly increasing trade is proof
positive that we sell High Class China and
Glass at lower prices than any store In
NewsYOrk.
SPECIAL VALUES FOR THIS WEEK.

SPECIAL VALUES FOR THIS WEEK.
127.Piecc DOULTONi DINNER SETS. hand.ou
bue spray border decoration. at $1,000 complete
12O.Piece MINTON DINNER SETS, new and
stylish decorations. assorted colors. at $4,000
complete.
Our III. & -" WHITE and GOLD DINNER SETS
are In constant demand owing their general style.
make, finish and price.
over 100 Different DINNER SETS to SELECT FROM.
12.Picce ENGLISH TOILET SETS, good pat.
tcrns nssortcd colors, $500 complete.
12.Picce ENGLISH DOULTON TOILET SETS.
$3.50 complete.
$50 totheri Toilet Sets at strictly moderate prices.
1,J dozen LIMOGES CHINA Fruit, salad.
Entrce or Dessert Plates, Forsct.me-Not decora.
lions, at 1Jc. each.
800 dozen fine CHINA Ice Cream, Fruit or Des.
,ert Plates, festooned. tinted edges. with flower
decoration in centre, at 500 per dozen.
$50 dozen same a preceding lot, only larger, az
$500 per dozen.
EXTRA VALUES in RICH PLATES just received.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01
CrTICURA RESOLVENT

the New Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest OF Huo
Remedies internally TO cleanse tae blood OF oil impur
ties and thus remove the cause, and CCIlCUhA use
great skin Cure and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite
skin Beautiher externally ito clear the SKIN oha 'o'P
and restore the hair cure every species Vi sso"s
itching burning scaly and pmply diseases OF 'he Sn,''
scap and blood CUTICURA REMEDIES are the
greatest skin Cures Blood Purifiers and iumor Remeue
OF modern times daily make more great cures thah all
nther blood and skin remedies combined
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01
pPOpTEN NO 90.

PROBLEM NJ. ~
The subjoined problem formed the subject OF
solution tourney at the meeting Of the New" York State
chess Association, held on the 23d inst.
by > LLOYD.
RIack-6 DlcceS.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01

ScId everywhere. Price. CU1ICCRA' 5Oc. SoAr'
c5c : RESULVENT, 81 Prepared by the POTTER DHO"
AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
rSy- send for "Uow to Cure skin Diseases VI pages
IN iilust atlons and 100 testimonials.
-. =, M, n :, LInrI nends rnnrh channed and oily
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01
White TschisOrin.

White -Tscmsorn.
TWO KNIGHTS Defence.
White Black
efclnitL TschlEoril.
oI UXp. -. B-k l. 4.
hlacl-TschigOrin.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01

rln1k-stclnItz lto playl.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01

Position after Whites Goth move, B-kt 4.
Black-C. GOlmayO.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01

THE CABLE CHESS MATCH.
since our last sunday issue the following moves
have been made:
EVANS GAMBIT
White. Black
Tscbirorn. Slclnitz.
o. Kt Kt.
% Kt-B ,.
Elaek-StclnltE (to pay).
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-25
AN INSPECTOR APPOINTED.

James Mccormick Chosen a Sewer
Motion.
| Commissioner Brown last night sug-
gested to the board of public works that
| as business precaution something be
| done to protect the city by having sys-
tenn of receipting every load of crushed
stone which leaves the crusher. He said
at present there is no way of accounting
whether the city gets all or not. 1t simply
depends upon the integrity of the drivers.
GIN these days of suspicion, when everyone
| is considered a rogue" put in Mr.. Atwa-
ter, IT should think it good scheme"
sI meant that as no reflection, +" said Mr.,
| Brown.
Mr.. Atwater said: 1T know you
didn't, Mr.. Brown, but you have got to
| trust people more"
Superintendent Doyle was asked what
ditions we're as Mr.. Brown had stated. He
| was instructed to see that every load of
crushed stone hereafter is receipted for in
| a similar manner as coal dealers use in de-
| livering coal.
The board voted to give F. NJ. Brown &
Co. permission to put in their coal vaults
| under Gregson Alley, the work to be done
under the direction and approval of the
city engineer and superintendent of streets.
It was voted that three or four more
| catch basins be built imm ediately on Con-
gress avenue. Mr.. Atwater said these
should have been put in when the sewer
was built, and said this ought to be in
vestigated.
The city engineer arose to explain that
at loss to the city.
Four ballots were cast for a sewer in
spector which resulted in the appointment
Of James Mccormack.
This done they proceeded to appoint
| another inspector, and for this purpose
seven ballots were cast in vain, William L.
WEIGH and George Wharton each receiving
two votes.
The attempt was then given up.
The board held a hearing over the pro-
| posed widening of Orange street from
Humphrey and Pearl streets. Attorney
| Moran approved this, F. w. Fellowes and
/ other property owners whose land will be
/ taken If the widening is ordered, Lawyer
McMatthewson representing the petition
ers, argued strenuously in favor of max
| ing the street of uniform width. It was
| voted to order the layout between Pearl
| and Humphrey streets with the recon-
| mendation it be extended to Ed street.
| They also voted to send the objections
and recommendations of those who ap-
proved to the common council with the
order.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-25

BUTTER-Fresh made Creamery, in S ID boxes
at Soc Strictly fancy quality.
FOR SUMMER-Lemon and Lime Juice Fruit
Syrups, Ginger Ales, SarsapariIla
Lemon Soda
BISCUTTS-Imported and Domestic in tins.
JAMS-Crosse & BlackwelTs new seasons goods
at Ice each. The lot comprises Red
and Black Currant, Strawberry, Rasp-
berry, Plum and Damson-
SARDINES-FiDest qualities, halves and quar-
tiers, plain and boneless.
CHINESE PRESERVES Ginger Cum
quot Oranges, Crystallized Ginger in
tins
CANADIAN CHEESE-'Paragon" brand in jars
fancy quality OF old Cheese that
will keep moist and fresh until used.
OLIVES-Finest qualities of Queen, Crescent
Tuscan, French, Pitted and Stuffed.
HAMS AND BACoN-F. A Ferris 6 Co.'S fancy
quality
CANNED SoUPS-FInest packed, in quarts,
pints and half pints.
LUNCHEON DELICACIES-Cann and Poited
Meats, Game Pates, Fish Paste, I'm
ported Sausages, Truffied Pstes,
Lambs Tongues, French Entrees in
tins.
All Leading and Desirable Brands of
CHAMPAGNES, CLARETS. and
SAUTERNES.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-25
LOCAL NEW 3.
Brief Mention.

bfAo1 mont1Ons
Scribner's for July at T. H. Pease &
Sons.
Engineer Maynard R. Smith of the Derby
road is to be reinstated.
The Orange Streets defeated the Sagwas
by score of II to IA yesterday.
Ladies, examine our new hand-sewed
shoe at $3.50. Royal Shoe Store.
The abundance of blossoms on the chest
nut trees promises large yield of the
nuts
Miss Marie L. Kirschner, the we'll known
soprano singer, has just returned from her
southern trip.
The Ansonia Retail Merchants associa-
ton have voted to hold their outing July
8 at Savin Rock.
Congressman R. E. De Forest and
Assessor W. Goddard, of Bridgeport,
sailed for Europe yesterday.
J. A. Doolittle, this city, has Woodman
See and Blackwood entered for the races
at Waterbury, July 3, and f.. .:
DR.. Levi Ives has been feeling a littl'
easier for the past two days, though he il
still very feeble and FRUSTRATED.
Bradley C Damn are the agents for w
A. Woods moving machines, Yankee
horse rakes and Billiards. hay tedders.
The Eaton Guard Veteran association
Meriden, have their annual shore dinner
at Hills homestead, Savin Rock, to-day.
Young Henry Thayer, of Seymour, who
was accidentally shot recently, is still in {
very critical state. His parents are with
him.
Several members of the New Haven Ath
letic club have chartered the steamer Rich
ard W. Law to attend the Yale-Harvarc
boat race tomorrow.
The regular semi monthly meeting Of
the New Haven Building and Loan associa
ton will be held in room 2, in the CoURIEI
building, this evening.
Owing to the death of Hon. J. w. Alsop
David NJ. Read, of Bridgeport, president O.
the senate, succeeds to the formers claim
to the lieutenant governorship.
G. L. Upham camp, Sons of Veterans
Meriden, have established camp resor
for July, August and September, at Morri
Cove. A cottage has been hired.
The Edwards street M. E. church peopl
gave an entertainment last evening whicl
was largely attended. The proceeds go t.
the picnic fund for the Sunday school.
The funeral of the late Mrs. O'Brien
wife of P. B. O'Brien, takes place to-mor
row morning. A solemn requiem mass
will be said at st. Mary's church at $50.
Officer Bicey Began on his way to head
quarters last evening picked up pocket
book containing a small sum of money
which awaits the owner at the police head
quarters.
Mr.. Marcus D. Mum, class '91 academic
and '93 law school, now a prominent law
yer in st. Paul, Mimi, was in town during
commencement, stopping with his wife'i
mother, Mrs. Alling.
Ex-Congressman Kellogg left for thu
Rangeley lakes, yesterday, to spend two
weeks in fishing. He goes to the camI
where the other members of the Water
bury party are. He is accompanied by E
H. English of New Haven.
The many friends of Judge L. E. Nun
son will regret to hear that he has agar
been taken ill. He had nearly recovered
from severe attack of illness and was 81
improved that he visited his Office for on
or two days. 1t is hoped, however, tina
he will be able to be out again in few
DAYS.