davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05

othcr clcyery contested and decidedly interesting
az baseball played at Eastern Park yesterday after
noon between the Boston and Brooklyn The Boston
team scored its first victory in ve games and the men
from New England decidedly better spirits last
night than they have been Of late. The Bostons won
Yesterday simply because they played little better game
OF baseball than did the Bridegrooms.
The weather was decidedly comfortable than on
Saturday being just breeze enough to make life In
the pretty grand stand delightful. The facilities for
reaching the grounds offered by the Kings County elevated
road inadeQuate usual The trains dragged out
TO the grounds at sna-hke pace and people who eN'
peced 10 get BACK New-York for en- early dinner were
disappointed accommodations promised some
time in the an future. People are led to believe tha'
they will be ble reach the grounds quickly but are
generally disappointed.
Outside he poor accommodations offered by the ROAD
M fault could be found. The game was an admirable
one and Brilliant plays scattered throughout the
nine inning, in bewildering profuson. Great running
catches by Long, Brodie and Lowe were mane. Lo"e
caught lng drive while running at fuu speea almost vi
the lcfthed fence The catch was q remarkable one
and preveated the BrdegroOms from scoring TWO runs
and winning the game.
c,arksn is suffering with a sore arm, and Nichols was
.-ain nut in 10 pitch did superby, and only three
ht were made of his delivery in the last seven innings
Uemmsg also pitched clever game II the fourth inning
could be forgotten The attendance was 2'So4. n L.
Johnson the grandmother Of the late Players League was
q conspicuous and muehlookeoat SPECTATOR MI 'onn
son is on his wedding tour.
The were again sent first to the bat' but
-. New pganders were put out without scoring The
prdeerooms fortunate and scoring rum TOOK
the lead. After Collins had struck out Grimm seht one
hall over the left field fence for home rum The feet
footed little fielder was loudly appauded. The Bride
p,ooms increased their lead with one more run IN the
second inning DAILY made hit, and scored on two-oaso
biz 10 left field by Daley.
The Boston men rallied in the fourth inning. and a
ople n, hits and bad by DAILY enabled the visit
inc PLAYERS to score two and make the game even
Lowe led OF with hit to left fed and scored
An similar hit 10 right field by Quinn Brode sacrlhceo
Quinn TO third. Nash put out and Bennett SEM e
hal, rolling to short. 1t ought to have been an easy
or, lint palv threw the ball Foutzs head ana
Quinn scored the error.
The Bostons scored run in the fifth inning, ana TOOK
the lead Sovey sent to first on called oaiis' ana
40 became animated for first time in several days
40 s,l second assisted by passed ball. and then made
clever steal 10 third He scored on drive by Love-
which Pinknev stopped. but could not field NO more
runs were scored the tabulsted result being as foows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
LONG ISLAND

LONG ISLAND ClTY-The strike Of the Long
Island City horsecar drivers, which began at O'Clock
on sunday afternoon lasted les than twelve hours Al
l o'clock yesterday morning committee OF the driver
called upon superintendent MOulton and announced
their Willingness to return 70 work. This action on
the part of the men resulted from the advice gwen by
Mayor Gleason Master Workman Joseph Cannon;
Tor whose discharge the strike ordered. consented
10 have the return to work. me men nave az
nonfed grievance committee and they together WIN
MAYOR Gleason expect - have an audience WIN
Uiiliam Sfeluway today when the existing difficulties
u.uI he thoroughly discussed. All the cars were
rinnlng Yesterday as II no strike had occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
THEY COULD TELL THE STORY OF WRECK.

THEY COULD TELL IHL NIVHI UT 4 III n
Boothbay Harbor. Me-, MAY 4.-The revenue cutter
Woodbury. arrived here tonight with the body OF an
unknown man picked up in a dory at O'Clock tins
afternoon near Pcmaqud Point Light. The doTy was
surrounded b. wreckage and had two dead bodies In
IT, The sea high and one body was washed over
- md lost From appearances, the men lad been
6esT ahont SIX hours. The painter on the d0ry was
emf short indicating that there had been wreck or
fison from which they had started out In haste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

Princeton, May speciaD.-The annual meeting OF
the Board of Directors Of the Princeton Theological
Seminary was held this afternoon In Stewart Hall.
Beside the regular routine business profess
sorship in Biblical theology was created. The ap-
pontment to this chair will be made later.
The last prayermeetlng of the graduating class, led
by Frank s. Woodruff, held in Stuart Hall
this evening. The graduating exercises and alumni
meeting will take place tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.


ELEPHANTS BRIGHTEN A HORSE IN a CROWD
horse driven by Albert Croner and attached 10 one
of Dodge & Bliss's heavy lumber wagons became
frightened at the elephants In the parade OF Barnum
d Baley's circus yesterday morning as 1t passed up
hontgomery-St., and ran away at Warren-st' both
sidewalks were crowded with people. AT Warren-st'
where the horse, took fright the crowd was the
greatest and several hundred people osed each other
In their desire TO get the parade as possible
Into this crowd the frightened horse dashed. Men,
women and children yelled and screamed and made
Wild rush in every direction to avoid the horse The
animal knocked down two persons before 1t passed
through the terrified crowd, which trampled over the
fallen persons and knocked down many Others who In
turn were also trampled on.
The panic lasted but half minute and then the
injured were looked after. Colland Walker. boy OF
No. 81 Sussex-st found unconscious. He was
badly bruised about the body Barbara Lunz, elderly
woman, Of No. 40 Essex-st run over by the
lumber wagon and seriously hurt. Annie Clarke
twelve old, had been stepped by some one in
the crowd and four five Others reported that they
had been bruised. No one knows how many who
were knocked down and bruised went away without
reporting their injuries, but the number was large
Young Walker, Mrs. Lunz and Annie Clarke were taken
10 Hartnetts drugstore and then taken to their
homes CFoner, the driver, arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
REPORT OF THE PHILADELPHIA COMPANY

Pfttsburg, May 4-The annual meeting OF the
Philadelphia Company was held TO-DAY Inc report
for year ending March 81 shows net pohe Oh
1Ga 81 The amount expended is 81 400.022. The
total amount OF undivided profits March 81. 1891,
was 81 ,o4e 4o7 O3, which amount has been expended
in various ways the Improvement OF the plant OF the
comnonv. The assets are put down at SlO,O87,l2l.
Tho undivided profit April l. 1890 was Sl'072'5o''
,,o,inc total of undivided profits March 81. 1891,
30 90 5qI az A. The election 04 033 shares OF stock
were voted George Westinghouse was reelected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

The crude petroleum market continued strong yesercs
with moderate activity. At the Stock Exchange if'Uu
barrels National Trnst sold at 702a7ld7osc a
the Consolidated Exchange the dealings in June Option
amounted 40 900 barrels at 7ld72'sd72c There wri
Also sales OF 600 barrels IN Buckeye certificates at 10
IS centa Refined and crude In barrels were unehang
Foreign quotations were Antwerp l0A francs Brele"
go marks London, 594d5 1915 pence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
STATEN ISLAND.

sTAPLETON.-C. F. W. Graef, wclknown resi-
dent Of stapetOn reported at Police Headquarters yea
terday morning the mysterious disappearance oi hi'
brother Charles L. Graef who LETT ms nome IN Wright
st. OF wednesday night last, since which time notmne
bss heen seen Of him. Graef IS seventeen years old
has a light complexion and blond hair cut short, and
vas dressed in a dark suit. He IS an inveterate
smoker OF cigarettes, and II Is beeVeo u~t tns Aap''
has affected bis mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
"sropprnn IN ONE SHORT ROUND.

Professor Michael Donovan Instructor in boxing the
New.York Athletic Club, stopped" Professor William c.
Mcclellan at the Eighth Street Theatre last night in
round the time being 1 minute 45 seconds The contest
yeas the "wndup'' of a benefit given Donovan which
attracted ZOO athletic club The bout with
the ordinary boxing gloves Mcclellan gamey wished to
continue but the spectators shouted NO. they did not
wish 70 see him unnecessarily punished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
POOL.sELLrYG IN KENTUCKY.

Cincinnati, May 4.-Judge Perkins to-day in his
charge to the Grand Jury Of Kenton County, KY. In
the cases OF the COvngton booksellers said that under
recent decision Of te Court Of Appeals the selling Of
pools on races was not gambling. He also said that
poolrooms were indlctable for nuisance but that a
nuisance under the must be continuous and There
fore the arrestng booksellers for each pool sold was
not To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
rrrcTJOy IN AsHEVILLE. v. e.

Ashoviue \. C.. May Ain addition to the election
tor Navor and a Board OF Aldermen, AShevile tOday
voted on the question of approprlttng S6e5oOo for
CITY improvement, 100000 for street paving 800
600 for additional sewerage, and $4,000 for public
schools The appropriation was ordered by vote Of
candidate for Mayor and the full Democratic Ticket
for Aldermen elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.

Cleveland NAV The day was cold and raw wind
lake LOO people saw the game oe.wte
Cincinnati and Cleveland The home team won by htlng
re balls The Cincinnati men could do nothing WIN 'h'r O0
pitcher Viau. The score; = .
SIIsysland 9 9 3 %
19 cnelG Vs5 and k hrSs G%
pirs-Powers ..-,....
Chicago Nav 4.-Cod weather kept the attendance
way down In the hundreds today besides making eocu
baHpaying impossible Pitisburgs eiIor' ''p'''~'''
Anler's gave Chicago the game The score =
iis..sa,, ......:..: 9 9 9 9 . I 70
s;Chieago T. PlttDuTs a E EI5sS G@gr. o.
h h:SsRs5s g. r'eA'r'-liu''n'''" ana 9'-'''
Columbus. May 4.-Columbus outplayed Louisville a.,
I'll points and easily The third-oase play anu
batting Of Kuehne was feature atVehOShce' iiVO
score: .
iiSIagG9s .... . 8 9 9 9 9 81
AID Eaet Umpire
Boston. May 4.-Both teams gave fine fielding eNhib'
tos bu Rostons hitting was too much the Senator'S
9he score:
Washington RG,'sn 49,: ] J 3 9 al
Basehits-Boston II, Washington IL. Error5-I'oisIoh
Washington B. Pitehers-DSiey ana Caf''y' umpire
Philadelphia, May l-EnOrs ~ Corcosan and Miligan'
ana aoYenly ball-plsylag by Ae entire Athcuc h'e'
sioo BY free hittlsS the fifth inning. gave the B~'
club nine IN the first half Of the game To-Day
eie'en Innings the game was stopped OWING 70
Attendance. 1908. The score; 4
s s.llssas go 2 q . 9 Q %
Bssehits-Athl9tic 49, Baltimore H. Errors[Athiieus
y; Baltimore 9. PtehePs-Chamberlain and He~y' 'N
pht-J0ses.
Cincinnati May 4.-stivetts again pitched to-day and
I'D remarkably well only three scattering hits being maze
on his pitching. Hoy made fine CATCH in the seventh
inning. The score:
ss' 81 Isai:i....:::.::.. S 9 9 9 : 3 2 XII
@Asshits-ciaeinasH q St. Louis II. ET9rs-Sihs'a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
ATAMARIND SEED IN HIS LUNG.

Boston. May 4.-The physicians at the Massachusetts
General Hospital have case similar to that OF the
Rev Dr. Boutwell,. of Brooklyn. The patient, Oscar
Mile is nine years old. His home is in CharlestOwn
and the doctors are trying to extract tamarnd seed
that the boy inhaled while at play saturday, and THAI
is now in his left lung. Tracheoomy has been per-
formed but without success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
ELIZABETH.

Fire broke out at midnight Sunday night In
the house of James Powers, liquor shop keeper, az
no. 400 FiIstave. The flames spread rapidly and the
house was destroyed. Two hOnscs adjoining were
also badly damaged. The loss will probably reach
81 600. The houses belonged TO the John Butler
estate. Mrs. Eutler occupied one. and the other
was rented by the family of Henry Damn. Both
families lose the greater portion OF their furniture.
John Clayton Booth, veteran of the war and q
lieutenant in the 14th Ncw-Jcrsey Regiment, died
yesterday at the age OF sixty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
MUsEUM PROPRIETOR DISAPPEARS.

Boston, May 4-Frank J. Filling, proprietor OF the
Worlds Museum, disappeared from Boston some three
weeks ago. leaving, it is alleged, number OF creditors
for large amounts The Of his departure
has been made public the authority Of William
Austin of the Nickeodeon, and John Stetson, Of tho
Globe Theatre, the latter being Mr. Pililngs brother
in-law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool May g. 3:i5 p. m.-Beef, pork. hams and
bacon m moor demand. Cheese In fair demand IaloW
in fair demand TuTpentlne and rosin poor demand
Inrd-Spot and futures poor demand primo Western
spot and May steady 33 June and July steady at rs
3d Wheat In poor demand Kansas winter hard STEADY
AZ "a odd Flour In fair demand Corn-Spot In poor
demand; futures-the demand has fallen of mixed West.
ern spo steady at SIS 92d May June and July steady
n: IS 3D. Hops at LondonPacfc Coast-There ls noth'
ing Offering Receipts Of wheat for the last week IRON
Atlantic ports % 100 quarters; from Pacinc ports none
from others sources $4,000 Receipts Of American corn
for the last week, IA 800 quarters.
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
OIL MARKETS

on Ctv PENN MAY 4.-NatIonal TRANSIT certfcate'
opened at 7i'sc highest, 72ac lowest 7o3sc closed
71Ac Sales 90 600 bbs clearances, 100000 bbls cher
tens Go 0G6 bbs shipments 10f 200 bbs; runs, 1oOoei
bbs. -, ,,.,,. ALL.
National Tansit certificates opened at 70sc; closed s.
704c; highest 701c lowest IQsc. r...,. ..,.eo.,e,
nrodfOrd. Penn, May 4.-National Transit certncaUh
opened at 71c; closed 7l7sc; highest. 72sc lowest
lie Clearances, $4,000 bbls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
OTHER SUBURBAN TO WINS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

NEW -ROCHELLE.-Firc broke out on sunday morn
ing In the paint shop Of James Il. Butterworth In
IIuguenot-s.. nearly opposite Trinity Church. Tho
flames communicated with Mr.. Buttcrworh's stable
and the scale mandatory Of Noand q Van Zelm
a new building I'm which were number Of new scales.
Al the buildings totally destroyed. The loss
was about 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
MAYOR WAsHBURNR's GOOD WORK.

Chicago, May 4.-MayOr Washburne says he pro-
poses supplement his reforms in the OF shutting
up the gambling houses and closing all saloons at
midnight by stopping the sale Of lottery tickets In this
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05

Earned runs-Phadelphia Z, New-YorK i. Nv, 10
i,sCIements Allen Bassett. Ternan Ihfee Dae nlV
wS1tjsr stosn bases|Ismiiton Thompson and Herman
Double piays~Aen Deehany, Clements and MAYER AC
Myers and Deleha1ty First base on balls onaIUoV
8 Ewing l. Thornton Hit by pitched bamda d hPfI
Connor ctruck out-Bv j. Ewing D. Passe9 Dali a.i-
0Rourke / wild pitches-Thointon l. j. Ewing = lido
IL Ifrnnire-Hufst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05

he spent $4,000 in establishing by instants neous
photograph the fact that the horse In motion doesnt
handle his legs the artists have always depicted
him. IL he Is equally energetic and liberal In teStns
his theories about champagne the problem w''' 10
settled IN two or three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
w.pR1yrs FOR OFFICERS OF THE ORDER.

Camden, n. j., May 4.-Warants were issued TINS
afternoon for the arrest Of a. " Lenno4, Samuel D.
craft and II. L. smith, the supreme Officers OF inc
c,rard Beneficial Association one of the 'hort-term
orders on charge of obtaining money uoder o iaiH9
natances Iennox Is the assistant Haytan Consu
Tor tie port Of ghtladelQhiaz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
HAVANA MARK ELS

Havana. May 4-spsnsh gold, 23sla a23s'. Exchanr'
steady; on the United States, short sight, Rold 9sd =
premium; on London 199,G20 premium. sugar quic,
on Saturday 900 bags centrifugal 96 10 % degree
qointal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
c,,xrs pEArrN AT PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA May 4.-The Philadelphias succeeded IN
defeating New.York today principally through thornton
superior in the tox shaIIott was MT oy Jazz
~, a. 30 ,i,d inning and had 10 retire Of Long
Iohn - Ewing The latter effective until the ninth
inning when with out he was hit Tor Mree singles
nd a double Attendance 2,Q32. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05

Earnqd runs-BostOn /, brooklyn Flrst 49, ~
errors"SotOn l. Brooklyn / Lett on baSesIBO los e g.
i'I0g - Struck out-By Nichols q; by Hemming Z.
HONE run-Crinn. Three-base h-L9ng Two base niSs
Lave Quinn Daley. Sacrifice hts-Bro1le, ,Nas.n'
OBren Stolen bases-stoNey 2 Brode Collins fSG'l
nuns hated in-By Lowe !. Quinn l, Griffin l. DautS l.
iiIt by pltcher-fucker Passed bals-Daley 1. Oih-
pre-T ]. Lynch. Time OF game-l 40
The Manhattan Athletic Club team and 'he CUBAN
Giants played lively game Manhattan Field Yesterday
The black diamonds too much for those OF cheiy
hue The Manhattans played clever game IN inc heiu
80. u.,e mt strong nj the bat. as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
HOROkEN

Mayor Edward r. Stanton installed in office
Yesterday morning, and his Democratic friends filled
his Office with flowers. one of his first acts was
to appoint fourteen men 10 minor Offices according to
the Slate published Sunday in The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
HE DUG THROUGH HIS CELL WALL.

Frank Dugan. notorious jall-bieaker, nearly effect
ed his escape from the penitentiary at Snake Hill
Sunday night. During Sunday night Dugan, who had
secured small sedgehammer, two files, large eair
of shears and dirk removed bricks from the wall OF
his cell, making hole nearly two feet square. All
removed except the outer ones, which could be
dislodged in few moments when Dugan was ready
for his dash for liberty Sunday morning Dugan COW
cred this hole with paper hoping TO escape the fol-
lowing night. on Sunday afternoon the hole dis
covered and Dugan was Immediately removed u the
dark cell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
c.,rpDpv D1ANONDS TO PLAY TENNIS

The Manhattan Athletic Club has decided to lay out
number OF clay courts in the Manhattan Field, so that
eli members who desire to play tennis may have an
opportunity There is plan Tor giving elup
Tournament in June July, which will anord an OPP
noruntv for Judging tennis material which the club
may DOssess,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05

EAIneo rOursCThan Giants J. Manhattan A; c. s. Leit
oa71 baose.uCuban Giants Manhattan A. C. g. P p OF
poiard Young, Gibn jackson Malone WlIs@s
x,,sto Rovd Sacrifice hits-Dollard, Kennedy Inree
base ht-Young. Two-base ht-JscksGn h pa 9y hall
NJ Jackson. Umpre-Hart Time ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05

writ OF attachment served Banum &
Baey's circus company by Sheriff McPhillips yester-
day to $1,000 alleged to be due the Palsade
Amusement Company, which is Kiralfy Brothers new
enterprise. Ii was alleged by the Amusement Com
pany that 1t contracted with the circus company TO
purchase large quantity of scenery stored at Cncin-
natl Ohio. and that a deposit of $4,000 was paid on
the bargain. The Amusement Company says that the
scenery was not represented. The circus company
furnished bonds In 81 1000 and the attachment was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
The League and American Association records to dat
are as follows:


The Brooklyn and Boston teams VIII play gam. ~
t,.,arr park today At the Polo Grounds the Metro
politsns and Gorhams will cross bats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
THE BOSrONS ARE HAPPIER.
VICTORY PEaCHEs WITH THEM AT LAST.
WINNING TEEIR FIFTH GAME WITH THE
BRDEGRooMs-THE SCORE.
LEAGUE.

Philadelphia o. New.York s. Cleveland o. Cincinnati g.
Boston 3, Brooklyn . Chicago 4, Pittsburg s.
ASSOCIATION
81 Louis IL Cincinnati 1. Athletic g. Baltimore 1.
Columbus Q. Louisville 1. Boston H. Washington T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05

"JOE" GERHARDT RELEASED.
louisville, May Aloe" Gerhardt, second baseman
has been released by the Louisville club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
domestic 5ituatisns frant.a

n URSE.-By respectable German Protes-
" tant: can give frseclass references no
cards. Apply IL to l O'Clock, 1,21S Broad.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-12-18
Railroad Wreck in Kan.lA

CHERRY VALE, Kan, Dec. 1.-The
passenger train due here at 4:10 m.
from Kansas City, No., was wre cked
two miles north OF this city by the dis
placement of rail, owing to decayed
ties. The train was composed of three
passenger cars, an express car and a.
mail and bagga ge car. The train was
running at about % miles an hour, and
just south Of the Cherry Creek bridge
the three coaches and the express car
became de cached from the baggage car
and engine, and were suddenly hurled
down high embankment, with about
40 passengers, besides the trainmen
aboard. The coaches had no sooner
struck the ditch than fire started in
each car, causing a general panic.
Twenty-six persons were injured, three
OF whom will probably die.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-12-18
Brooklyn Briefs.

Several of the stores in this district
are handsomely decorated for the holi-
days.
Fire Commissioner sMahaney will
probably attend to the matter of having
a new fire alarm box put up in this dis
trict shortly. 1t is needed very much.
Louis Hellmann and wife are TO-
day celebrating the second anniversary
of their marriage. Everyone and every
body are wishing the young couple jo!
The list giving the names of the
contributors at the monthly collection
in st Patrick's church will be distributed
at the church next Sunday.
William Mulhall, for several years
member of the Sacred Heart church
choir is now singing in the st Patricks
church choir.
only Two more evenings for instruc-
lions for the boys and girls, who are pre-
pairing for Confirmation. 1t looks now
as though there would be large class
in readiness for Sunday afternoon.
tE-E. ]. Ruzicher, reporter on the New
York Stats Zeitung, ISL visiting with
friends in Brooklyn to-day. He is act
ing as agent for the paper in Connecti-
cut and the southern pant of Massachu-
sets.
"A fire occurred at the brewery yes
terday, which would have resulted dis
astrously but for the prompt attention
of the helpers around the building. One
OF the workmen was vanishing the in
side of a vat when the fire can became
ignited and set the whole vat on fire.
The workman was badly scorched. The
fire was extinguished with the private
hose kept in the brewery.