davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-15
OVERTAKEN BY JUSTICE.
Edward Foley Returns to Be Arrested
Old Charge.

Edward Foley Returns to Be Arrested
on an Old Charge.
Edward Foley, alias Forepaugh, was ar
rested yesterday on warrant charging him
with burglary. 1t was a case of being over
taken by justice. The warrant was issued
on December 2S. 1891. and Foley was
charged with stealing iady's gold watch
and jewelry from the house of Frank Smith,
on Clementina street, near Eighth. When
the warrant was issued Foley disappeared.
but the charge being one of felony it has
hung over his head ever since. Foley evil
IDENTIFY thought that everything had been
forgotten about the matter, and recently
drlfted back to the city.
He was met on the street and recognized
by Officers Dillon and Crockett of the
Southern station, who secured the standing
warrant and placed Foley under arrest.
The morning call., 1892-09-15
OREGON STATE FAIR.

The Larges. Crowd That Has Yet Been
Seen the Track.
SALEM, Sept 14-The attendance to-day
at the State fair was larger than on any
previous day of the week The summary
of the races Is as follows:
2:29 class trot. George Woodthorpe won.
Pearl Fisher second. McMinnville Maid
third. Best tine, 2:24
Two-year-old three-q quarters of mile
dash, Swiftsure WOE. Rosebud second, Ichi-
ban third. Time. 1:lSA.
Half-mile handicap. Papoose won. Gretta
second, Polk County Joe third. Time. :49h.
The morning call., 1892-09-15
CAUGHT THE BURGLAR.
How Bravs Man Of santa Rosa Defended
His Home.

How Bravs Man Of santa Rosa Defended
His Home.
SANTA Rosa. Sept. IA man giving
the name of Ed Riley. who was captured in
the act of burglarizing PM Hyde's house
on Tuesday night, was examined thi,
afternoon aud held to answer before the
Superior Court. Mr.. Hyde. who is an en-
gineer on the San Francisco and North
Pacinc Railroad, had just entered the yard
to turn of the water, and was at the lawn
hydrant. when he heard man in the house.
The family being away. he knew that the
noise In the house was being caused by a
burglar. He took up his station near the
front door, and when the man made his
appearance, loaded down with plunder,
Hyde struck. him, knocking the burglar
down. While the struggle was in progress
some of the neighbour came along and
helped Mr.. Hyde to sGbdue his man. The
burglar seems to be an old crook.
The morning call., 1892-09-15
COAST FIRES.
The Greater Part of the Town of HiIgard
Destroyed

The Greater Part of the Town of HiIgard
Destroyed
LA GRANGE, Or, Sept IA fire this
morning in the rear OF Lafferty g. Sons
meat-market, at Hilgard. destroyed a great
part of the business houses of that village.
As near as can be ascertained The losses
and insurance are as follows: J. d. Casey,
loss $1,000, insurance 5000; Richardson &
Alden, loss S6000, insurance $1,000; G. W.
Lafferty & Sons, loss $1,000; Madden &
Childers, loss $1,000; Sidney Brace, loss
$500.
CHICO, Sept. IA dispatch via tele-
phCne from Butte City says that Gre last
night burned the blacksmith shop and
liyeTy-Stable of Sim Perkins. The stock
was saved. The building was owned by
John OBrien. The insurance is $3.50 and
the loss 5000
The morning call., 1892-09-15
RECEIVING HOSPITAL NOTES.
Boy Bitten by a Vicious Dog-A Need ed
Improvement.

Boy Hitten by Vicious Dog-A Needed
Improvement.
Willie Mccormick OF Q Billings place, Z
years old, was treated at the Receiving Hos
pital last night for q wound of the left leg,
the result of bite by a savage and vicious
dog owned by III. Smith, an enploye OF the
OREGON Improvement Company.
Michael Mcneil was treated for an ugly
wound of the scalp. produced by blow
with scantiing in the hands of Patrick
O'Toole. with whom he had quarrel at
Webster and OFarrell streets yesterday
afternoon.
An electric light has been placed in front
OF the entrance to the Receiving Hospital.
so that persons can find the place after dark
without danger OF stumbling aud furnish
ing case for thu hospital surgeon.
The morning call., 1892-09-15
DRY GOODS.
4 KELLY BROS.
s Whot we advertise /" is so. II
a Sole agents " Siccardi"
81 Gloves and Il Il Corsets.
HOW DOES
THIS STRIKE,Y Q

Black corset-Covers, 1oc );
Infants Slips, 15c; Short
Flannel Skirts, 25c; Long
Ones, 45c /; Ladies' Lace
trimmed Skirts soc, were 81;
Black Skirts, lace trimmed,
85c; Black Waists 6oc, were
81; Ladies Fine Aprons,
soc, 75c, 81, that were dou-
BILE; Child's Muslin Drawers,
II, IA, I6 inches, 79c, 1oc,
I2ac; Silk Chernise, s.. so;
Oilcloth Kitchen Aprons, 25c.
Look at our windows. Other
bargains:
Al p WOOL PLAIDS, small neat pat
D. terms, veIy great bargain, were
A. 400 38.ineh ALL. WOOL MIxFp
~ CBEVlOTS. sold everywhere at
Al roo Another lot Of our FAMOUS
o0~ sEkGEs AID DIAGoNALS. in
AT Sr 90 54 inch REAL ENGLISH
80 hpA ~ CLOTH. all shades was 81 so
Al TO FINE EMBROIDERED HAND.
p KERCHIEFS, sold always at
25e
a + . rc- All our WIDE FANCY RIBBONS
D. reduced from 35e. 4Oe soc. soc.
a + , lC- FRENCH Isle HOSE. fancy
o03S tops, black feet were soc
At I22cHH HH6PAzff FfASSF ASSSghEAGhED sIabIiI Got COT
was zoe
Az "0UR LEADER" BED.
49, p l. 81 SPREAD. big size, worth
At S.. -anAxH ndian ! %ooL 70. BLANKETS.
At ttEEdPffRhP6nED tEdfRsI e6Ig7 w.s TsINGED y Y
62xlo8. 81 90. was g.
The morning call., 1892-09-15
SEVENTEEN YEARS WORK.
Annual Meeting of the West Oakland
Loan Association.

Loan Association.
The shareholders of the West Oakland
Mutual Loan Association held their seven
teenlh annual meeting last evening. Secre-
tary A. Sbarboro read the seventeenth
annual report, which proved TO be highly
satisfactory. The board of directors in
their address 10 the shareholders say:
Since the organization of our ins tiiuion we
have made loans aRgregatiDg SOS, 5ss 29,
paid 10 withdrawn shareholders 1888, ,632 %,
making total of Sl.o32. go 81. in the past
seventeen years we have helped 433 families
to procure themselves homes, out Of which
3l9 have alIeady been freed. and the bal
aDce are rapidly Eaudating their inde bted-
ness.
The shareholders then proceeded to tho
election of officers, with the following re-
suit: President, A. Merle; vice president.
c. III. Spauldiug; treasurer, William Wag-
ner; attorney, d. Freidenrieh; secretary, A.
Sbarboro; George ID. Welch. c. S. Martin,
G. d. Ceyasco, c. A. Malm, Joseph Schneily
and August Eick
The morning call., 1892-09-15

Earned runs-Los Angeles d, San Francscos .
Three-base hit-P. Sweeney. Two-base hits-Mc-
Cauley, Lyte. Spies and Hoffman Sacrifice hits
Wright. McCauley, Glenalyn and Hulen FIRST
base on errors-Los Angeles 4, San Eranefsces q
First base on called balis-By Hoffman 2 by Balsz
z Lett on bases-Los Angeles 8, San FrancIscos 4. .
Struck out-By Hoffman ], ly Balsz A. Donbie
pays-Sharp TO r. Sweeney to Power Time OF
game-Une hour and forty minutea Umplre-Man
nassau. Scorer. " III Lysons
The morning call., 1892-09-15
Let There Be Light.

Henry Hook intends utilizing the stere-
opticon as an educator on behalf Of the Re-
publican party in the coming campaign. He
has prepared large number of slides, en-
bracing ali phases OF the subject, from
gravs to gay, from lively to severe, por-
traits. carleatures, political texts, etc..
which viii be thrown upon canvas at
various points during the cnntest
The morning call., 1892-09-15
ODD FELLOWS ARRIVING.
Portland Preparing to Receive Fer Distin
guished Guests.

guiSneo GIests.
PORTLAND, Or. Sept. 1.-THE first of
the delegates to the Sovereign Grand
Ledge, l. o. o. f.. which meets i'll this city
Friday, arrived this morning in the person
Of the Committee on Appeals, j. w. Steb-
bins of New York, chairman. The CON-
mittee upon its arrival, went into session
and will spend the time between now and
the meeting Of the Grand Lodge In arrang-
ing the details Of the session. This MORN
ing tbs committee left this city to meet the
incoming grand representatives at Spokane
They took with them large assortment of
Oregon fruit.
SALT LAKE. Sept. 14-Tbe special train
bearing the grand officers of the Odd Eel.
lows arrived this morning aud a reception
was given to the visitors lasting all day,
they being taken to various points of inter-
est about the city and out to Garfield beach.
There was magnificent banquet at Odd
Fellows Hall. after which the party left
for Portland Or
The morning call., 1892-09-15
skipped with the Can.

Andrew McGill was arrested early this
morning for stealing the contents of The
money drawer of his employers saloon, at
Goa Fourth street He had been left in
charge Of the saloon by the barkeeper, Jonas
b. Clark. while the latter took a nap.
When Clark awoke McGill had disap-
peared with the receipts for the evening.
The fugitive was found in ledging-hoase
on Washington street and was booked at
the City Prison for petty larceny
The morning call., 1892-09-15

the harness races. The following horses
have the best chances of winning first
money in the events:
s Four-year-old trot-PekO.
2:20-class tTCt-Truman.
2:3O-elass trot-Aster.
The morning call., 1892-09-15

the yerein, made an address Of welcome
and hoped that the next meeting of the club
would be ia every way as successful as the
present.
Dancing was then INDUCED in and con.
timed Il II midnight
The morning call., 1892-09-15

The National Association Of Coffin Manu-
facturers, In session at Chicago, propose ad-
vancing The price OF fcoffns not less than 10
per cent, and perhaps moro.
The morning call., 1892-09-15

HE. lads and lasslesl bic awayi
Nor brook a single hours delay.
IL you weuid carry In your mouth
White teeth and odoTs Of the South.
Haste, haste. and buy single font
OF the unriyaiied SoZ0DOST.
The morning call., 1892-09-15

Pinkham (R.) 27, E. L. O'Connor (D.) %. G..
GupzeRdorfer R-) 8. A. d. d'Ancona 3D. q
The meeting then adjourned until this
evening.
The morning call., 1892-09-15
WHAT CAN BE FAIRER?

II you will cnt this out and bring II with you, you
can have consultation thorough. careful exRmfna-
ton and conscientious advice at the Cosmopolitan
Dispensary absolutely free or any cost whatever.
fui staff OF physicians and surgeons constantly In
attendance and the largest assortment of surgical
galyanic and hydropathie and electrical fnstru-
ments and appliances the Pacific Coast. No one
will be urged TO take treatment: those who may
decide TO do Will find all charges exceedingly
low and all medicines furnished without additional
chaSge. Each caller privately. A friendly
tzsk haay you years OF suffering and perhaps
y9d LIE. Cat this cut now ana call to-daT or to-
night C0SEOPOLITAN DiSPENSARY-
Corner Market. Steek ton and Eiis streets-
g.sss.zzz..sA
The morning call., 1892-09-15
4 DAT FOR EVERYBODY.
Some Excellent SpeFt at the State Fair
in Sacramento.
TIE TiLEKT GETS IT'S MONEY HONE,
Ind The Shert.End BetierS Also Find Number OF
Coed Investments in the Best Running
Day So Far Seen.
Special to rut MORNING CALI.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. I4-There was big
crowd of horsemen at the raeetrack this
morning when l. ). Roses thor6ughbreds
were offered for sale. Fifteen head were
sold and brought the large sum Of Sl5.250
The highest price obtained was S1565 for
Motto, the three-year-old FLY by Sir Mo-
dred. George Vangorand secured her and
also got Artieus for $3.50. w. Jonathan
pajd sl450 for Alexis bay colt by Argyle.
Colonel Thornton bought the Reform fllY 4,
Hinda Dwyer, for $1,000. and the three-year-
filly, AngeliQue, by imp. Darebin. Jonathan
secured the two-year-old fly a. ToSsa by
Dunlap, the Melbourne cup winner, while
San Jacnto, bay three-year-old colt by
Othelo, son Of the Barb. went for $500 to
Owens Brothers. Booze, bay colt by imp.
Cheviet, was sold to Colonel Thornton for
S1450 The others realized smaller amounts,
totalng UP the splendid sum above men,
toned, and an average Price Of S1016 90.
A chariot race, donkey race and dFanght-
stallion race were held in the forenoon, and
then the crowd began pouring in for the
afternoons running races.
The weather was superb, the track per-
feet and the racing close and exciting
H0nors were about evenly divided between
favorites and short-enders, AMI 4 grand
afternoons sport was the consequence.
As for the starting, 1t was the best ever
seen in California In one afternoon. With
q man ike Starter Jones. there is no need
to import starters from the East, and how
the blood horse people came to overlook
him this spring is a mystery. He is quite
equal to Ferguson in handling a field, and
tile start in the two-yeaT-old race was as
perfect as could be.
Unfinished TrOt.
The unfinished trot fer the 2:25 class was
called up at noon. Don Marvin. Maggie
and Emiu Bey came up for the word. To
the surprise of the followers of Don Mar
win, Maggie won all the way, beating the
Don by a length and a half in 2:22
SUMMARY.
S.rp .srt->-ro Sent 14-I-rotffnp Durse 81 noo
The morning call., 1892-09-15

REsT LIGHTED sToRE IN The cEY
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-20
Monday, June 20, 1892.
A YOUNG LAWYER SUICIDES.

John B. Bottum Of Northampton
 Cuts His Throat From Ear 10 Ear
 -Busineas Reverses the Cause-A
 Graduate of Columbia Law school.
 NORTHAMPTON, Mass. June 19.-John B. Bottum, lawyer and e1-representative, cut his throat at the home of his brother, Edward, in Florence, this evening, and died in few minutes. He made similar attempt with penknife few weeks ago, but was caught in time to save his life. He has been watched since and 1t was thought that he had regained his health and mind, but about o'clock to- night while the members of his brothers family were absent a moment he ran into the pantry, seized a carving knife and slsshed his throat from ear to ear. MT. Bottum was thirty-nine years old, @ native of this city and unmarried. He graduated from Columbia law school in 1874, was a law partner of Judge D. w. Bond, served tour years in the legislature and was chairman of the city committee several years. He returned from Seattle, Wash, recently on account of the failures of ex-Mayor Hill and the tack factory and these troubles so weighed upon his mind that an attack of acute mania was the re- sult
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-20
FEN ROUTE FOR CHICAGO.
THE ALASKA WINS.
She Beats the Aurania by Abou
 Twenty Minutes.

She Beats the Aurania by About
 Twenty Minutes.
 NEW YORK, June 19.-The race between the White Star steamer Alaska and the Cunarder Aurania across the ocean west ward was won by the former of Sandy Hook this evening in seven days five hours and forty-hve minutes, with only about twenty minutes to her credit. The Alaska passed Roche Point at 12:l2 p. m. and the with slight exception have kept in sight of each other Ail the way, reaching the Hook at 1888 and :54 D. m. to day respectively. The Alaska was delayed by broken ma chinery a few hours on Tuesday last, dur ing which time the Aurania passed her and went out of sight. But the Alaska after the completion of repairs soon over hauled and forged ahead of her competi-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-20
Lunatic Escapes.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., June 19.-James Jowett, who was serving five year term of imprisonment at the state prison for mansiaughter, escaped this morning from the insane asylum, where he had been con- fined. The crime for which Jowett was inprisoned was the shooting of Arthur Cravan on the night of June 26, 1888, whom Jowett thought had attempted to as- aanIt hia dauQhtar
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-20
SHORT BEACH,
FORT GRISWOLD HOUSE
Lake Sa.lt0n stall

el9fEA With its fleet of boats, barges and .kEsE4z4ffEsE9Esteamer Cygnet and surrounding groves, are now complete for picnic parties. The Cygnet will connect with the following trains which stop at Lake: Excursion tickets going east 9:a5, 1106 3:OO 5:10; going west, II 1:4O :2O 4:51, 7:44. Doolttle's wagonette will leave cor ner Church and Chapel streets 4:15 to convey Lake, For extra trips and excursions address
 myN 1mot G. H. BALDWIN, East Haven. Ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-20
Did Not Hold the Meeting.

DUBLIN, June 19.-The anti-Parnellites tried to hold @ meeting in Killorglen. While the audience was assembling party of Parnellites descended upon them, wrecked the platform and drove of the band. The snti-Parnellites got re-enforce- ments and put the intruders to flight. The number of seriously injured is report d te be twsnty-ays or thirty,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-20
KILLED AT PORToHRsTRR. Undoubtedly Charles c. Ross of This

NEW YORK, June 19.-Last night the mangled body of man was found on the Portchester railroad, 500 feet from the Westchsster road. The body had been cut in two by train Papers found on the body led to the belief that the man was Wescott Norman of West Norwalk, Conn. He was about twenty-two years old, with smooth face and wore & gray suit. It is supposed he was walking on the track when he was run down by the train.
 Word was received here that Charles c. Ross, conductor of the Harlem river freight which leaves this city at D. m. was seriously injured at Portches- ter yesterday afternoon while switching cars.
 His wife, who lives at 21 Orange street, left on the 9:l0 train.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-20
Revolution fin Rio Grande du Sol.

Revolution fin Rio Grande du Sol.
 RIO JANEIRo, June 10.-A revolution, local in character, has broken out in the state of Rio Grande du Sol and Governor Polotas has been deposed. The Castilhos party, comprising partisans of ex-Presi- dent Da Fonseca, have been victorious and their Mentoiro will probably replace the Pelotas nominee Tavares as governor.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-20
WILL NOT HE DROPPED.

The Squashing of the Indictments
 Against the Maverick Bank on.
 cials.
 BOSTON, June 19.-In speaking of the squashing of the indictments against Messrs. Potter, Dana and French of the Maverick bank, United States District Attorney Allen said 1t seemed almost in- credible that the judge had arrived at such conclusion, but the merits of the case would be tested before @ jury and were not to be determined by judge. He was disinclined to talk further until he had considered the case carefully and had decided the course he would pursue in the matter. He gave the reporter to un- derstand, however, that the case would by no means be dropped on account of Judge Nelsop's declsion,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-20
SLATE MANTELS.
FIRE PLACE GOODS.

Our assortment was never more complete than at the present time. We have aided many novel, ties in these goods. both in designs and colors, and the prices are sonethlng mArxe.oMs.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-20
HETEROGENEOUS.

We are opening our third invoice Of Jereit's Celebrated Hard Wood Refncerators. Without doubt they are the finest goods in the market, and today have the call over all others
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-20
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

FOR SALE.
 "A VERY NICE one family house on Clark
 ;;:l street, in perfect condition large yard,
 -s!Q fine fruit.
 SEA SIDE HOTEL, 40 rooms, all in good or. der, nicely furnished ; delightful location, 31f miles from New Haven. Open all the year, and has always made money.
 FOUR NEW HOUSES on Atwater st., cheap.
 FINE HOUSE, corner Atwater and Grafton streets, eleven rooms and all conveniences.
 DESIRABLE LOT on Edwards street, 40xl25. FOR RENT, VERY DESIRABLE COTTAGES at MORRIS COVE. Fine House, cor. Atwater and Grafton streets with barn. Nice House on Grand avenue. SOAP FACTORY, all ready for business. J. c. BRADLEY. my6 79aCHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-20
RANG E s.

Bear in mind we are sole agents for Richardson .S Boynton's Perfect Ranges. both in single and double ovens; also the Spicer Stove Go Model Grand Ranges Both of these ranges are pro nounced the leading range in the market, and a better baking range is not to be found
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-20

This department in now under the supervision of an experienced sanitary pluEnh-r, and we shall make specially in remodeling old work.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-20

You will always find with a very select as- sortment. as we make a speciality in this line. Our stock comprises some Of the choicest de- signs both in brass nickel plate and polished steel
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-20
EMMONs BLAINR,s DEATH.

Not Caused by Disappointment over the Result at Minneapons-ur. Manley Left Him Light-Hcarted and in Good Health.
 CHICAGO. June 19.-Emmons Blaine, son of ex-Secretary of State James G. Blaine, died at his home in this city at 11:l5 o'clock yesterday morning. He had been i'll several days. His condition was brought about by blood poisoning, origin ating in a disorder of the bowels.
 LETTER FROM J. H. MASLEY.
 AUGUSTA, Me, June 19.-Hon- J. H. Manley to-day sent the following com munication to the agent of the Associated Press:
 AUGUSTA, Me, June 10, 1S92-The statement widely published that Emmons Blaine returned from Minneapolis sorely disappointed at the result and worn out by his labors Is entirely erroneous. Elm mons roomed with me at the West hotel during the convention and I was with him constantly. I dined at his home in Chicago on Sunday, June 12, and he with his wife drove to the station Sunday evening to bid me good bye. He was in perfect health and in the best of spirits. I never saw him in happier frame of mind, light hearted and full of hope for the future. His last words to me were: "The result of the convention is all right. Give my love to everyone in Maine. You will see us this summer. Do no. have any misgivings for father. His fame is secure"
 [Signedl J. H. MAsLEY.
 FEN ROUTE FOR CHICAGO.
 BOSTON, June 19.-Hon. James G. Blaine, Mrs. Blaine and Miss Hattie Blaine ar rived in Boston at 6:3O from Bar Harbor, breakfasted at Young's and left for Chi csgo on the 10:30 train, Boston and Albany road.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-20

d FINE, lightweight gig, made to order in the A very best manner of selected materials: It rides remark ably easy, and can be seen and the price for gig and harness learned of MIR. CRUT- TENDEN at the Hyperion stables, rear of Hype- rion theatre, Chapel street. 1e14 tt
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-20

Hinm2n's Real Estate and Fire
 Insurance Agency.
 Established in 1870. fk Money to loan at per cent. interest. {4::s Bargains in real estate. 6h.e Rent and collecting speciality. A splendid location for a large factory. Debenture bonds, 614 per cent. interest, good as gold.
 Take elevator my5
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-20

Lawn Mowers Ground DY special patented machinery. Will call for ID and deliver. Telephone connection.
 MACKENZIE q MACARTHUR, Tslephone No. 4s7-la Orange s4eet'
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-20
GAS FIXTURES.
PLUMBING.

As ia the past, this departments Is well stocked,
 many new designs recently added, and to-day is pronuuuced the largest ever exhibited in the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-20
FOR SALE.

WILL sell two valuable pieces of city proper
 w ty Wednesday, June P, at II 2; m: House and lot 55 feet ou Wallace street, 110 feet on Lo- cust street; house and lot 2O9 Wallace street. 66 feet front TAO feet deep Sale positive. je18 2tt
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-20
81fsck11auRuus,
W.P. Cullen
Sanford the AuctiOneer,

"AS arrived with 25 head of horses; matched H pairs gentlemen's drivers, big workers and saddles and ponies at P. E: Bishops's barn,
 fell 7t 41GEORGE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-20
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

AUGUR-1n this city, at 559 Howard avenue, on the 17th inst, Daniel Augur, aged 81 years.
 dence No. 559 Howard avenue, on Monday af- ternoon at o'clock. U-Springfeld papers please CODY. 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-20
CONNECTICUT FOR CLEVELAND.

The Connecticut delegates who arrived here last night were enthusiastic to man for Cleveland. Said Hop, csrles French,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-20
BY REV. EDWARD ANDERSON.

AMHERST, Mass, June 19.-Rev. Edward Anderson of Danielsonville, Conn.,, deliv- cred the annual address before the Y. NJ. O. A. at the Massachusetts Agricultural college this evening.
 AT WILLIAMS COLLEGE.
 WILLIAMsTowN, Mass, June 19.-Rev. R. L. Chamberlain of Philadelphia deliv- cred the annual address before the Mills Y. NJ. O. A. society of Williams college.