davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
HE STARTED THE FIRE TO BURN THE BEDBUGs

z
per Hagen a laborer arrested last evening by
the poce OF tho Fifth Precinct charge OF arson
Hagen is boarder at Gilsey House. No l79 ana ISL
Kent-ave He occupies room on the second hoor anu
his life according his story has been made miserable
nv the army OF bedbugs which have possession OF his bed
At O'Clock last evening Hagen rose from his bed where
he had been sleeping match and set fire TO the
mattress The house soon filed with smoke anu III
alarm OF fire was sent out The nremen put out the
oauos after damage Of s25 had been done. Hagen said
he had set fire TO the mattress to destroy the bugs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
LILLE DEFEATS CINCINNATI.

ro.day,s eams At the Polo Grounds between the New
YORK. ana Boston teams viii be the last contest In th1
city until July ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

baccalaureate sermon to the graduauns a. +ext
preached by President Ezra Brainerd, from ts
ii Kings VI IT," Fear not; for they tnat 10 VII" u"
are more than they that be with them'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
np,-SvrV 1t1.SRAND SHOOTS HIS WIFE.

Edward Stanley ;ruckdriver, Shot and proDaD1Iy
fstaIlv injured his wife, Kate last night at his home,
No. 10 Anse-st. Stanley was drunk and began 10
abuse his wife. He took 35-calibre revolver, ana
shot his wife I'm the left SIDE The three year-od chd
Of the injured woman ran from the house ana sum
moned Policeman OCOnnOr, of the Fifth Precinct WHO
bnrSt omen the door and arrested the husband The
wound Is serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

TRIBUNE ALMANAC, 1891, the largest Almanas
by The rribanc aud containing an as'oasn'
Inc amount of matter POLITICAL social and financial
VaIua b 10 for reference. % cents "a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

LOUISVILLE DEFEATS CINCINNATI
Louisville, June 25-The Louisyles played magnin'
Gently this afternoon had trouble in defeating the
Cincinnatis. Attendance 3,4O0. The score:
Louisville ........~"~d Q ! ! Q Q II
observation-disclosures 49, Cincinnati g. Errors-Louis-
Vile l. Cincinnati /. Ptchers-Fizgeraid aud DwyG.
Umplre-James.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

NEW IDEAS FOR FARMERS" handsome ,ars'.
PACED panphlci. 1903 pages, well Illustrated OF
interest TO the owners OF firms. who mast ae'e'o,
special branches oil farming. Topies' rnc Nh"o
Horse, Swine Raising. Ega untehins, Dack ea"..s
Farming IN France, md The Tariff In Its Reiauss "
Farming. Price % cents a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

The Monroe and Flushing teams played at the Long
Island grounds yesterday The splendid weather and the
prospects Of a good game attracted large crowd The
Monroes were no match for Their opponents. and the
lI,sbings won a. they pleased The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
FLUSHINGS.
MONROE:

Earned runs-hiJnroes /. Flr'hings 0. FIRST base
Oh errors-sonrocs . flnshne~ 10. tcft on nsas Mon
roes s. Inshngs Z. Two.bas' hit.-tI|scr Pau he
Iage t-Shanton. Struck Out-Ridey, sicily 2 FeNel,
SEcly' Daily. Dsvoe. P,nker ODcnnell. Mgsphy; lint
base on bail,-On Murphy g. on Ridley |. Hit BY
m;chcF-Edley Thorpe. kseg9n Double pIay,-CaY m.
Heifcr stolen h,scsKceier, Hoisor. Torre. Murphy.
Sarrince hits-O 'Rourkc. shape = CaNanagh PmAer:
W,d pitches murphy Winters /. Rld!y ?. Pa. Cd
bais-i'atz /, O'Rouke ]. Umprc-McL1ll Tlre-2
hours.
Tho Cutan Giant. sl1 Senators played close and
citing game n Recreation Park yesterday. The Senators
won tv clever rally In the eighth inning, when they
eord three runs. Bell, Re y and Barry applause
Tor excellent work The > annexed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

sTUDIFs IN RECIPROCITY. Letters Of T. y. ~,
Illustrated from the West indies Cuba, Mexico ans
Central America. 4 valuable aud entertaiHns
document. 100 Octave pages ID ceais copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
OUTGO[NG STf 1 lfEsS
TUESDAY, JUNE 80.
THURSDAY. JULY :
SHIPPING VIEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK .........sUNDAY. JUNE 9s. is
ARRIVED.

ARRlVEO.
SPAN tBr,. Grths London June a. with mdse TO
f " Hurst, Arrived at the Bar at 1850 pm.
Steamer Serya (Brl, DUtcn, veTpoDi June ~ queens
II. with mdse and passengers 10 vernon bT9w q co
20, win mdse and passengers TO Henderson BROS -,
Steamer Chester Gcr Tollr ROTTERDAM June I'd oaiast
10 IL sursburg q CO. Arrived at the Bar at I23O IN.
steamer Delta BIT shaw. Halifax days with mdse TO
Bowring e. Archibald Arrived al the Bar az LAO m
with mdse and passengers Vessels Co Arrived at the
Bar at 80 am.
Sc via Kingston mse and passengers to Pim FOrwood
d Co Arrived at the Bar ut 100 IN. . . - ~,
Steamer OrlnOcO (BrJ Halliburton. Bermuda days with
rnlse and passengers Ouerbrdge Co Arryeda at the
Bur nj D4J a H.
with lumber 10 & l. BnGki IL CO.; vessel to Warren Ray
steamer Nac0Ochee, Smith, SavanDan days. with mdse
and passenae tO X l. Walker. =. 49,,
Steamer Roanoke. Hulphers, Newport News aud NOrOlK
with mdse and passengers 10 Old Dominion 50 Co..
Steamer Cottage CITY, Bennett, Portland with mdse ana
Steamer Herman WINTER Nickerson mise
II F DimOck.
Briy Georgia Bartay Bahia via Hampton Roads, with
sugar 10 order; vessel to J Il Whitney q co.
Bug ohio (Br) Crawford Barbados Delaware Break
water Sugar Brown Bros Co. vessel 10 Scanmel
Bros
bUNsET-wind at SANDY Hook light. n; cloudy.
AT Cty Island-hghL NE; partly cloudy.
SAILED.
Steamers America for London Russia, Hamburg.
Ship Fritz for Hamburg.
NOTICE TO MARINERS
Notice is given that Oh 1891 the light
Cove Light Sston Vineyard Sound. Mass Will DO
sS %i rs t eap 6s fro s tepor f
skeleton tower from which II Is now exhibited The new
tower higher than the Oil who h II replaces
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN. Juue 2o-Arrtyed steamer Aurana (Fr).
WakcT from New York on her TO Liverpool.
sailed steamer Etrura (Br. Hams from Liverpool hence
for New York
HAvgE June 1s-Arrived steamer Ia Bourgogno Orr
LobOeu. from New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
PUBLICATIONS
the NETWORK TRIBUNE.

pRrsByTEeIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY az
Detroit. 1881 Now Copies can be ordered ~
mail or bought In The Tribune Basiness once. The
nyoceediugs in full, reported especially tor The
Tribune by Presbyterian Clergyman % mrss
octave pages. 25 cents n copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
CUBAN GIANTS.

Earned runs-Senators l. Cuban Giants 2. rust base
by efrors-Senators Cuban Giants O.. Left on bases
Senators T. Cuban Giants 8 FIRST base ba,s-Oh
Nelson . on Reilly l. struck 0tyB1wes. Dillon, A.
Reilly .. w. Jackson. HONG run-Terrill. Ihree'base
hu-Dalrv TwOhase hits-Kfauss, Joe Reilly. SAT-
idce hlts-Dougr-s, Nelson, Doves Warner Stolen
bases Reilly BCrcs. Frye, jackson. Double plays
Moolhead Barry and Bows Tr.sty aud Bel. HIT BY
litcher-Bcll. Wild pchtsNelsCn l. Reilly /. Umpire
-I.nimy. Time Of cAlc, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

Thu Ruralo team continues to hold the lead IN the
Eastern Association race closely followed by the new
Haven and Syracuse teams. The Albany Na" Is a''o
improving. The record follows:
r,,cr,rpN ASSOCIATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

LaFned runs-Gorhsms I. RIdggwOOds 5 Flfst base BY
hams & kdgwoods 8 First base on bsils-on Miller
4 Thrse-bs;s htTHanmn, rve.tase Smith sac.
rlhce hlts-Mlller. DAVIS Howe, Smith, Stolen bases
Jones. Hanniii MeCabe. suffer .. Saunders 0ssAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC,


Sun S27 Sets 1881 Moon rise 0l2s Moons age 20
wArER
lH-sandy Hook. LOS Gov Island las Hell GatA 3;lS
f.A-sandy HOOK lbs Gov Island 222 Hell 1ats 4lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Additional Inducements To-day.
1900 Tweed and Cancels Hair
dress lengths, at 5000, $500 and
$1,000 each.
One case of English Serges, i'm
navy blue, rain-prOOf, received
per last steamer.
1900 yards Manchester Chal-
lies, reduced to Is cents per yard.
India finished Challies, all wool,
35 cents per yard;
5000 yards of remnants in
Basement, transferred from diff
ferent sections on main floor, at
half price.
JAMES CREERY Il CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

The Wallace Rldgewood and Gorham teams played at
Rdsewood Park yesterday before goodsized crowd OF
spectators The RdgewOods batted Mllers curves free
w. and won with considerable 10 spare Jones' Smith
McCabe and Evans played finely The score was as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

plays-Chamberlin and Dant Wild parrv
fiammill /. Passed bas-Bsrton z. omPHc-oo"''
nan. Time Of game-1 :45.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

A list Of 40 or so other Extras will be sent nee !"
application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

ANNOUNCEMENT
DIR. LYON's PERFECT ToOTH POWDER
Keeps the teeth clean aud white and pures tho breath
An elegant ,ofot luxury. sold every Ehore y contS
Great offer by ROebVck TO exclude all flies and
mosquitoes prices being Slaughtered from former
years Screens, ScreeL Doors Landscape aud heavy
twned Screen Door wire cut 10 any width length.
Houses assured and given sliding
in all woods Rl-bucks 72 Fulton-st Established 10
years. Send for illustrated catalogue.
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
30 WEST S9TB-ST
Diseases OF the Nervous System enito Urinary Organs
Impotence and Sterillty. Hours 70 /, 5 10 8.
.INCAS.' L. & w. "INcAs..
A NEW COLLAR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-15
HAS NOTHING TO SAY.
The ousted Adams Express Oficini Re
fuses to talk for Publication

BBDoEPoRT, Conn. Oct 1.-THE story re-
lative to the double-dealing practced by
President Hoey and Vice-President Clapp
Spooner, of the Adams Express Company
has caused much astonishment in this city,
in which Mr.. Spooner has lived for the past
ten years. lie resides in palatial house on
Golden Hill. the fashionable residential street,
has been pillar OF tho Episcopal church,
and has always been regarded as
model of unimpeschable uprightness in bust
ness dealings. He was seen by representa-
tive of the press Yesterday. and when the pur
pose of the visit was announced displayed
much agitation. II said II have nothing
whatever to say for publication. ! do not
know what the morning papers have 10 say.
as have not read them. but if | had would
still have nothing to say Mr. Spooner's
health has been poor during the
past year. and he has also been
greatly affected by grief at the recent
death OF his wife. Henry Sanford, whose in
vestigations resulted in the discontinue of
Hoey and Spooner. lives within stones
throw OF the latter's house. For years the
two men have not spoken TO each other. and
1t has been common talk here that Hoey and
Spooner were chiefly responsible for keeping
Sanford out of tue presidents chair OF the
Adams Express Company years ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-15
A Brutal Murder.

NORFOLK Va, Oct Ii.-fSpeca1 l-lnformh-
ton il received that Tuesday night most
brutal murder was COMM ed At Cape Charles
City, Va. Mrs. Fannie NJ Farren, seventy years
Of age. native of FELTON,. Del. moved 10 Gaze
Charles City two years ago and opened store
Of general merchandise. She has IN her en-
ploy as clerk young Pole. Tuesday night just
before day he entered her room ana WIN
heavy iron bar while she was asleep IN DeI
crushed her skull. A lnry OF inquest was held
The murderer confessed Robbery IS supposed
TO be the motive. Great excitement prevails,
and the prisoner was hurried OF TO the jail NJ
Nashville to prevent a lvnchjng
Councilman Peters of the Fourth ward VINO
has been confined 10 his bed for several months
died this morning at o clock.
he John =. Harbour Club OF thus city mas en-
dOrsed Mr.. Robert Nallet OF this city, Tor the
democratic nomination 10 the LegiIatnrc. ,
Nirginius q. HitehlDg. one OF norfolk we'll
known citizens. while attending to some husl-
nets matters at the stables OF ). Bell ~ son,
corner Queen and Church streets last night,
died from hesrt-failure. ITO was ABOUT forty
years of age and leaves a wife and three chli-
dren. For several years Mr.. Hltching mas been
engaged in the oil business.
CARTS are ont for the marriage on III 4" 'hha
Maria Smith, of baltimore. TO Mr.. Mild h.
7 catman. Of this CITY. - -,
Tomorrow will he n POLITICAL day in Norfolk
and vicinity At " o clock the Norfolk county
convention will lie held in Ierkleyto nominate
candidate for the Legislature. n ght mass
meeting will be held in the varions wards OF this
city 10 elect delegates TO q convention 20 nolni-
nate twooandidstesfor the Legislature from this
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-15
Convicts Likely to Work on the Roads.

ALEXANDRIA Va, Oct: I4-Gspecisll The
board Of supervisors of Alexandria county yes
terday considered the question of improving
the roaos Of the county. MIR. William II. Breen
directed their attention to the law viii h gives
the county the right 10 utilize convict labor
upon their roads without compensation The
board took the suggestion OF Dir. Brccn under
consideration
The congregation OF the SECOND Presbyterian
church have called Rev. Heron II. Rice, of
Memphis.
he corporation attorney yesterday gave his
opinion in a matter which has created dis
sension in the fire department. holding that the
board of directors. composed OF the fire war
den. chief engineer and presidents Of the sev-
eral companies alone have the power to pro-
mulgate rules for the government of the
department, and not wardens as had been
attempted.
Tomorrow JEFF. Phillips will be arraigned for
the murder Of George 5. Smith. The trial will
attract comfortable attention. Tho general
opinion is inst II WAS deliberate murder by
man who should hang. A Jury from another
place NAV be necessary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-15
RESCUED CAPTAIN AND CREW.
The Survivors Of The George Walker Wreck
ArflYe at Norfolk.
NEWS or OTHER DISASTERS At Sci.
The Schooner Ora v. Discow, OF Phifadei-
phis, Believed to Have Conc Down
with all on Board.

NORFOLK. Va, Oct i4.-iSpecial1--The Span
fsh steamship Aiava. Captain Esequel de Aibo-
mega. from New Orleans to Lamberts Point for
coal. en- rouio to Liverpool. arrived at the pier
this evening. having on board the captain and
crew C.even men Of the schooner George
Walker. which vessel went down at sea on the
night Of the 18th instant. and reports that his
first mate Cosme Uribarri went down with
tho schooner.
The Spanish captain says Sunday the 18th. at
5.31 L. ~. in latitude % and longitude &c. he
sighted two schooners with flags st hsf-rnast.
lie went near the schooners and 81 gnallod them
bat received no reply. 10 sent tho boat with a
mate and five men and they dIsturned and Re-.
the vessel could be towcd into port, whereupon
schooner and tho vessel taken in
tow. Shortly after boat with seven
men hove alongside tho steamer and they were
taken on board. They proved 10 be Captain L.
G. Small and crew of the three masted schooner
George Walker. Of Maine, which had been
abandoned that morning: At DARK the 'or,nne
we're heard from the sailors. Inc boat rescued
five sailors, but the mate went down with the
vessel.
Captain Small was seen by THE TINES CORE
spondent lie ssys he sailed from Turks
Island for New York with salt. From the 80 OF
October he encountered rough weather,
changeable wind and high eros, seas. on the
nth the steamer sprung tieak. and pumps
would not free the vessel He left fho schooner
Ora V. Di:cow, Of Phii.delphis, which
WAS found in a bad condition. The sails were
gone and she was leaking badly. At o'clock
be sighted a Spanish steamship. and WAS taken
aboard. Captain Small says the Discow, he
believes went down with ailon board.
nominated by the Democratic party Of Princess
Anne county FOR the Legislature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-15
A Wet VIRGINIA Snake Story.

CLARKsBURG. W. Va. Oct. ia curious
snake story is reported from Drag Camp, on
the Little kanawha river. Two boys named
Edward McCray and George Devers were out
hunting when they thought they had freed a
coon and proceeded TO cut down large lynn
tree. Instead of q COON they found the tree
filled with snakes and snake eggs of
the viper species. except that they were
brown in color and had yellow jaws They
were very vicious. and attacked tho
boys who although they succeeded in
killing about fifty. were obliged to retreat
They came back to the camp and reported
their find, when a party of lumbermen pro-
ceeded 10 the tree and killed over six hundred
of the reptiles. This il the second time re-
Gently that snakes ia such large numbers
have been discovered in that locality, the
first time being three weeks since. when a
man named Ivan McCray was attacked by
them and killed twenty before he succeeded
III making his escape. The snakes are OF
kind never before known in this section.
and are said to attack even wild animals on
sight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-15
A Paralyled Bishop.

There is q good story told of the late Arch
bishop of Dublin. DR.. Trench. In his latter
years the good archbishop had the idea that
he was suffering from ncipient paralysis and
was always fancying that he detected more or
less of numbness in his limbs. On one oc-
cason he was at dinner party, says the Irish
Times, and it was noticed that he was quite
silent for awhile and looked grave. At the
same time it was observed that the lady at his
right-hand side was blushing deeply. At
last His Grace said in a lamentable voice:
My worst fears are realized; there can be
no longer any doubt of it,"
'Of what" asked the sympathetic hostess
That paralysis has really taken hold of
me-" answered the archbishop. II am sure
of it. | have been pinching my right knee
for several minutes and ! cannot feel the least
sensatIon"
The lady on his right was able TO comfort
him.
II hone 1t is not 80 bad as you think" she
said 1T was my knee you were pinching."
silk dress feels very like silk apron,
hence the archbishops mistake
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-15
Another Serious Explosion.

O'Clock this afternoon terrible explosion
rent the mir Mt the shops of tho Chicago, St.
Paul and Kansas City railroad at South Park
As soon q. the smoke and noise had subsidized
agonizng groans were heard from the wreck,
which told too plainly that several human
beings were victims of the accident. The
employees in the shops had been repairing an
old engine. ard, having completed the work
decided to test the boiler this alter
noon. Doubtless too much steam was put
on. for the boiler exploded with terrible
effect. and eleven persons were injured
three of them probably fatally. Five of the
victims were terribly mutiated and were
picked up unconscious. The boiler head was
blown 100 feet away and through the ma
chine-shop door.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-15
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Bits Of News Gathered Here and There D,
tho "Times" Reporters.

Bits Of News Gathered Here and There by
tho "TImes" Reporters.
The B. +. Perry who was before Commits
sioner Peasants is no connection Of and ia
unknown to Mr.. G.. p. Perry.
Mrs. Barton Haxall. who has been quito
sick 10 much better.
Mr.. Benjamin c. Wherry, Jr. returned home
yesterday from ten days business trip to
New York.
DR.. Dickinson left yesterday for Hunting
ton to attend the West Virginia Baptist Gen
erai Association.
Miss Frances Perry who has spent the sum-
mer near Bristol Rhode Island. returned TO
the city last Monday.
Notices of registration have been put up.
uEday. Octo1er 24th.
City Auditor Miles Turpin. who has been
seriously i'll for some time. is reported as C n
yalescent, although still unable to return to
his labors.
At Grove-avenue Baptist church tomorrow
night ut o'clock Rev Dr. j. j. latferty will
deliver his celebrated lecture, The Old Times
and the New.
Rev. John B. Newton will attend as dele
gate general Missionary Congress OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church at Detroit on the
2lst instant.
Mrs. Truman A. Parker aud Mrs William
Simpkln have gone TO Chicago to attend
general convention Of the Woman's Christian
Association.
Colonel John Bell Bigger, and his son. Mr..
Thomas III. Bigger. have returned TO the city
alter pleasant week spent in Gloucester
county fishing and hunting.
Richmond appears to be full of life and
business. The liner, ased crowds and steady
stir OF the people ON the streets tor the last
few days have been the. cause of much favor
able comment.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucien b. Tatum have TO-
turned to their home. No. 9 west Franklin
street. from Harrisonburg. Va, where they
have been visiting the family Of DR.. Riyes
Tatum. brother of Mrs. Tatum.
Rev. George f. Bagby. of Farmville, spoke
TO the men Of the Chesapeake and Ohio shops
in the mission tent Wednesday morning and
two professed conversion and two asked for
prayer. Dr. Bagby will speak there again
this noon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-15
The Jury Failed to Agree.

CHEeTERFTEID CoUBTHOrsE.VA. Oct f4-fSpe-
cial.1-1he County, curt Of Chesterfield adjourn
cd yesterday evening after = session OF two days
Among Inc criminal cases tried was Common
wealth against Hamilton Duncan white. one
of the three boys who attempted 70 rock a pas
senger train on the Richmond and Petersburg
railroad the 26th OF last July. When the case
wa. called. the prisoner elected 10 be tried
alone After hearing the evidence and argu-
ments of the counsel the Jury retired to their
room. but failed to agree on = verdict
1t is le,rned that eight were for giving the
prisoner five years in the penitenilary and the
other four wanted ligh or punishment The
case will DO tried again 1T the next term OF the
court.
Tho able and eloquent addresses delivered
hero Monday by Messrs Wise Pollard. Parrish
and Peiloe made telling impression on our
people, and Will doubtless result in much good
TO those who were not informed as to the issues
of the canvass.
Miss Florence Patch. OF Manchester, is visit
ing friends in this noighborhood.
Mr.. Lawrence +. Pool, OF Manchester was also
in the village yesterday.