davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-12
TIMELY TOPICS.
Sum of money found.

Sum Of money found.
Owing to the unpleasant weather to-
day, Miller & Peck's bargain sale will con-
tinue tomorrow.
Hawthorne's "Scarlet Letter." 312
pages, an interesting and instructive
novel, 81 cents, at Reid & Hughes
The first annual clearing sale at Cur
rams will begin to morrow. If you wish
sale will afford an excellent opportunity.
John Moriarty's open letter to Mayor
Webster is interesting.
Shoulder steak six cents a pound
Fresh pork and sausage ten cents, at the
laboring mans cash market, corner South
Main and Union streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-12
LIGHTNING in souTHBuRY.
Anson Winship and His Family Have a
Startling Experience.

Arson Winship and HIS Family Have a
Startling Experience.
Wednesday nights severe storm did
much damage in Southbury and that vi
cinity. Arson Winship and family were
so badly frightened that they went to a
neighbours to stay until the shower had
passed. Scarcely had they reached the
house, when their house was struck.
The bolt struck the east side of the house
running into the ground. Nearly every
clapboard on that side was ripped off
The plaster on the wall fell out in large
Jumps and many timbers, some of them
quite heavy, were knocked out of place
The house did not take fire. Many tree!
in the town were struck and blown
down.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-12
SIashed with a Knife.

NEW HAVEN, Aug 12.-Edward Keefe
and James L. Wynn, partners in a res
taurant at Savin Rock, got into a quar-
rel late yesterday afternoon. Keefe used
an ugly knife and stabbed Wynn several
times in the abdomen and near the
heart. Wynn retaliated with a cup
which he had in his hand and sank to
the floor. An ambulance was called and
the injured man removed to the New
Haven hospital. He will probably die.
Keefe was arrested,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-12
POLICE COURT.
Three Minors Fined For Drunkenne
This Morning.

Three Minors Fined For Drunkenness
This Morning.
Charles L. Corner, aged 10, for drunk
enness was fined So and costs this morn
ing. James Redding, 20, was fined 81
and costs for like offense.
Robert Madden, a boy of Is, was
charged with drunkenness and theft.
He has been employed by Randolph &
Cloves for two weeks. Tuesday night
given a wrong envelope, containing
7.S2, his own pay amounting only to
81. IL. When the mistake was discovered,
Foreman Blansfeld started on a hunt
for the boy, who did not return to work
Wednesday. He found him yesterday
on Railroad Hill street. He asked him
for the money and the boy said he did
not have it. A complaint was then
lodged against him. The boy said this
morning that he could neither read nor
write. He received $500 the week
and supposed the money he received
was all right. He paid 81 at home,
bought pair of shoes and only had a
little left. Attorney Lowe, who ap-
peared for him, made a strong plea for
clemency. The boys father is dead and
| the mother is dying in the almshouse.
Madden was fined 81 and costs for
drunkenness and had judgment sus-
pended for theft.
Michael Corcoran was charged on
four cases with keeping open on Sun
day, Edward Quigley, who formerly
boarded with Corcoran, made the com
plant to Agent Colley. He had been
sued by Corcoran and had been refused
drinks one Sunday and made the com
plant for revenge. When he got or
the stand this morning he denied eveI
having seen anyone buy drink in the
place, and in fact denied every con
nection with the case. Corcoran was
found not guilty.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-12
Chief Cnlwell's Offer.

having many and varied answers to to
his proposal to marry the girl who will
accompany him in balloon ascension.
They come even from Mexico. The
fair writers all say they will be only too
glad to accept his offer. Mr. Colwell
says he is afraid that, as in all previous
years when the critical moment comes,
he will be forced to make the trip alone.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-12
New York and New England Earnings.

New York and New England Earnings
Boston, Aug 1.-THE statement of
the New York & New England Railroad
company to the railroad commissioners
for the quarter ended June 30, shows
that the gross earnings, as compared
with the same quarter of last year, de-
creased about 100000; operating ex-
penses increasing also $4,000, would
leave net of S44S, 900, against $5O3, 900
last year. Taxes, rentals, and interest
for the quarter foot up $46S 900, leaving
a deficit of about $4,000, compared
with surplus of $4,000 for the same
quarter in 1891. The floating debt nets
some $3.50, 900, to offset which the COM
pany had supplies, etc, of nearly $780,
900. These supplies include material
for the construction of the Pascoag ex-
tension, upon which the company will
soon receive an installment of nearly
100000 in repayment. The floating
debt also includes the deferred dividend
now in litigation.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-12

HOMESTEAD, Pa, Aug 12.-The advis-
DRY committee of the strikers adjourn
ed this morning after twelve hours
session. Hugh O'Donnell was present
and made a report of his work in the
east. Resolutions endorsing ODonnell
were passed. He made general denial
of the statements that he had been in
consultation with members of the repub-
lican national committee.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-12

NEW MILFORD, Aug 12.-The storm
last night was very severe here. In
Washington, l., E. Randalls barn was
struck by lightning and destroyed;
loss $4,000. At Still River station an
Italian scissors grinder, name unknown,
was struck while in the station and
thought to be dead. This morning it is
stated that he will recover. Two other
men were also struck by the bolt, but
not badly hurt.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-12

the sale till Saturday night at
10 o'clock.
For Friday at 1879, ga Sheeting worth zoe.
For Friday at Sic, Lonsdale Cambria
worth 12!c.
For Friday at sc, Black Hemstitched
Lawn worth zoe.
For Friday at sc, Ladies' tape bordered
H'dkch'fs worth 10c.
For Friday at Zoe, Ladies' Taffeta and
Isle Gloves were 25c.
For Friday at Zoe, Leather Belts for
nerly 18c
For Friday at lie, Leather Belts for
merly csc,
For Friday at zoe, Leather Belts for
merly 45c to Csc.
For Friday at &c, Wash Cloths for
merly sc.
For Friday at Zoe, Ruching worth csc.
For Friday at &c, Cotton and Linen
Lace formerly 5 to II
For Friday at 1c, Palm Leaf Fans
from &c to Be.
For Friday at Zoe, Bleached table lin
en- was 81.
For Friday at 5Sc, Bleached table lin
en- was 75c.
For Friday at TIC, Bleached Toweling
formerly Zoe.
For Friday at sec, Ladies' striped skirts
worth 75c.
For Friday at 12Ic, Anderson's Scotch
Ginghams worth 25C
For Friday at Gle, Cabot Mixtures
worth 12!c.
For Friday at 4!c, Adieu Fancy worth
Zoe.
For Friday at So 40, Silk Shirt Waists
formerly $3.50.
For Friday at S. 50, Silk Shirt Waists
formt rly SIS.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-12
Remanded to New Bedford Jail

FALL RIVER, Mass, August 12.-Miss
Lizzie Borden, charged with the murder
of her father and stepmother, was given
a hearing this morning. She was re-
manded to New Bedford Jail without
bail. Bridget Sullivan, the housekeeper,
was held in the sum of $4,000 to appear
as a witness
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-12
BASEBALL RESULTS.
T'he Giants Win AN Exciting Game from
the Hridegrooms.

Tne siIantS w NIame IRON
the Sridesrooms.
III
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn, 3: New York, 4.
Batteries - IIud;tOck. Kennedy and Daley;
Crane, King and Ewing.
AT PHIL ADELPHIA.
Philadelphia 8; Boston, 4
Batteries - knel and Cross; Staley and
Camel.
AT PITTSBURG.
Pittsburg, 4: Cincinnati. 1.
Batteries - Terry and Mack Dwyer and
DOwSe.
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, 6; Washington, 6.
Batteries - Vickery and Robinson; Jone!
and Mcclure.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago, 3: Cleveland, II.
Batteries-Gumbert and Schrivcr; Clarkson
and thinner.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisville, >; st. Louis. l.
Batteries Clausen and Grim, Hawke and
Buckley.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-12
FAIR, COOLER.

Omcial Weather Predictions For To-Day
and Tomorrow.
NEW YORK, Aug 12.-The following
table shows the condition of the
weather in the principal cities of the
country at s a. M. to-day:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-12
J. c.. RINDSKOPF
II SOUTH MAIN STREET. Opp R. f. to Postofce

pride ouseloes the positive article
We get lists weekly
makes and numbers that generally
Cose Cloves Hosiery and Underwear depend largely judgment and
Our
ample dozen of number Ladies' Black Cotton Hose
Sold by the little South Main ~
Laces Embrodedes White Cotton Underwear Jewe
Taste the most important question and far
goods with We ask uniform
goods NO FANCY PRICES We expect larger profit Ices than
on Stockings
New good Silver ewel
morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-12
The Horse Rai|rad and the
WOrkingman'

Kelly says the workingmen of this city
will now have an opportunity to tell
which political party in our city govern
ment is the friend of the workingman,
The horse railroad in their desire to use
electricity as motive power, are asking
the city to grant them concessions which
will add greatly to their already valuable
franchise. If these concessions are to be
granted to the railroad, then the people of
this city, and especially the workingmen,
should be entitled to concessions that
would be equally valuable to themselves.
One important concession should be that
the workineman should secure reduced
fare on week days to and from work. 1t
lies with the common council, which is
now republican, to secure the adoption of
this concession, and therefore the work
ingman may watch with interest the out
come.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-12

New YORK, Aug 11.-For Connecticut
until p. m. Saturday: Fair, slightly
cooler.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-12

E-Flour quotations to-day $3.50 Dbl
Kelly will sell flour twenty cents bar
rel less than the quotations, if you give
him an empty barrel when he delivers the
-four.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-12
WORLD OF SPORTS.
The Real Ownership of Billy C. Prett
Well Known

The Real Ownership of Billy C. Pretty
Well Known,
Says the Meriden Journal: Billy c.,
the horse entered at New Britain in
races in July, and who caused so much
trouble over the question of ownership,
is entered t Mystic Park this week by
1. G. Platt, of Waterbury.
This is very convincing fact to
horsemen who claimed that John A.
Lilley, of Southington, did not own
Billy G, as Mr. Platt and George L.
Lille, of Waterbury, are, and have
been for some time partners in the
horse business, and they owned this
horse July 18th, just as certainly as
they do now, and he was shipped from
Waterbury and never set foot in South
ington.
1t is certainly a peculiar fact that
some men, whose word is as good as
| their bond in any other branch of bust
ness, do not hesitate to stoop to some
small and petty action in the horse
business.
James Dillane accepts the challenge
of H. Kast, published in the Republican
and will run the latter 1876 yards fol
500, two weeks after signing articles
A forfeit of $2j, which Kast is invited
to cover, has been posted at the DEMO
| Graf Office.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-12
Miller 4 Peck.
BARGAIN DAY. FRIDAY. AUG Z,

a. Friday being an I'M
pleasant day We will continue
the sale till Saturday night at
10 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-12
Ladies' Belts.

A lot of Spongcs, were 1Oc and 12!'
now &c,
Bamboo Corner Cabinets w re Soc nov
33c.
The advocate., 1892-02-17
LETTER 10 THE EDITOR OF THE "PLOw
AND HAMMER" OF TIEFN, OHIO.
OFFICE OF THE ADVOCATE,

a.. j
n. r. Barnes, Esq:
DEAR S1R:-I am in receipt Of
yours Of the 9th inst, inclosiDg clip
ping frem the Cleveland Leader re-
lating to the political affairs Of this
state. Eastern papers are being lib.
orally supplied from the Ananias club
Of this city with matter Of this char
acter. II is designed TO frighten Re
publiCans Of other states with the
scareCrow OF fusion Of the Peoples
party with the Democrats Of this
state.
With regard TO the program which
this Topeka dispatch 10 the Cleve-
land Leader says has been mapped
out in Washington by Senators Cor
man, Hill and Brice, all I have to say
is that the Peoples party Of Kansas
is capable of making its own pro.
gram, and Washington politicians Of
any party will fail to corral them un-
der any scheme that may be hatched
in that hot-bed of corruption and
jobbery. The Peoples party Of Kan
sas will stay "in the middle Of the
road" in 1892 as in the past. II will
nominate it's own ticket from top to
bottom, and will elect il, too.
Now with this brief statement Of
fact I will leave this scsreCrow Of
fusion OF Democrats with the Peoples
party, and show your people in Ohio q
bird's.eye view of the consistency Of
these Republicans Of the Ananias
school who are furnishing these dis
patches to eastern papers. It will
readily be discovered what wicked
felloR Rs our Kansas Democrats are,
and how our Kansas Republicans Rb-
hor and shun them.
On July 20. 1891, the Chicago 1rib-
wne published the following, which
may be regarded, in the light Of sub
sequent events, as somewhat pro-
phetic: h
The two old parties viii pursue their own
course, and the Farmers Alliance win pursue
itS path until enough OF its members recover
from their midsummer madness, when the Or
gani1ation will crumble to pieces, as the old
oath-bound, secret Know Nothing party did. II
It appear that there was real danger OF the Peo-
pls's party holding together long enough to do
great mischief, the Democrats would unite with
the Republicans, from whom they differ chiefly
on the tariff and oflceS, and the two would fight
against common enemy. When that job was
ended the two parties would separate and re-
sumo their dispute on the tariff as Of old.
In order to show how this proph.
esy has been fulfilled ia Kansas /
propose to quote from good Republi-
can and Democratic authority
both before and since cleo.
tion. / will not ask the people Of
Ohio to take the testimony Of Kan
sas calamity howler on this subject.
In Kansas, political affairs have
reached the danger point indicated
by the Chicago Tribune, and the quJ-
tations subjolned will show thas the
prophet was inspired. Here are a
few quotations from Republican pa.
pers during the campaign Of 1891:
In view Of the Mckay incident, It Is not sur
prisIDg that the Republicans and Democrats Of
Kansas are flslng ln the selection Of judicial
The advocate., 1892-02-17

nails maintained regular mutual sd-
miration society Of their own for sew
eral days. They slobbered all over
each other in their demonstrations OF
affection. IL is needless to say that
the Democrat was not pleased with
the appointment Of Perkins, and in
the course of it's comment upon this
event in it's issue of January 2, 1892,
we find the following:
The Democrat Is and has been "stIcker" for
straight Democracy.
We have kept the flag flying and preached the
gospel Of Jefferson and the hecOnstitutiOn. because
they are undylng truths and the fundamental
principles upon which this republic is founded.
At the same time we have cautioned the Re-
publicans, OUR NATURAL ALLIES, against
any action that might bring about an hla'T-
mOantGble breach betlOeen Democracy and Re
plibIicGntsm.
Yetln the face of all this history the
Topeka Ansnias who furnishes the
fusion rot for eastern papers, has the
gall to say:
There is NO longer any doubt that the Repub-
Leans will be confronted by a combined OppOsi-
ton in Kansas this year.
He says, "the scheme has the ap-
provRl Of L. L. Polk" and this every
man who knows L. L. Polk knows to
be q fslslehood that would make his
satanic majesty hang his head in
shame. Still, in the face of all the
threatening dangers, the testimony
Of j. G. Wood, another member Of
the Topeka club. is introduced, to the
effect that "the prospects for Repub-
lican success in 1892 were never bet
ter" Perhaps they were not. There
never were any prospects Of Republi-
can success in 1892.
This nincompoop talks about an
srchy. The only living snsrch-
ist in Kansas to-day holds an ap-
pointment under the present Re-
publican administration in the labor
bureau Of this state. The Office he
holds was created for him by special
act Of a Republican legislature as q
reward for anarchistic service to the
Republican party in the campaign Of
1888. In the investigation by the last
legislature Of the Coffeyville dynamite
outrage, Leland J. Webb, a respecta-
BILE Republican attorney OF this city,
testified that he demonstrated with
Governor Humphrey against the sp-
pointment of such a man to an official
position, and Governor Humphrey re-
piled: Leland, we had to do it." They
did, indeed, have to do it. The cres-
ton Of this sinecure and the appoint
ment of @. A. Henrie, the only living
Kansas anarchist, to fill it, was the
price paid for his silence, and he holds
that Office to day, and will continue to
hold it until the Republican party is
totally routed in this state. They
dare not dismiss him, and yet they
talk of anarchy. Satan is also said to
sometimes rebuke sin.
1t is unnecessary for me to consume
space to notice all the absurd and
villainous statements contained in the
Topeka dispatch under consideration.
The author of it is paid for just this
bind ~ VvoyL t. 90 nooo,,o,-v 49,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-08
The usual sunday concert at oakwoo
park will be omitted tomorrow.

MIR. W Il. Stone j. canyassing in TIN
new sPaper which ia to be publishe'
by the s. Republican Newspaper Com
pany office, 521 Exchange Bud
ing. Bostou, Mass. The enmpaR
states that the canvas Tor names for Ii
new paper il progressing i'll ;iGl lawns an
cities " lille new places are being taken car
of each day. In most eases the progrct
has been rapid and satisfactory, and the Ii.
now foots up over i5.ooo nam,
The circulation will be undouhted
more than 10000 To begin with, AMI tn,
paper will he great success from the star,
Everything is being planned to give Re
publicans paper that will suit them bette.
than any Democratic paper they now read
and to give every body paper that equal il
appearance. makeup, variety of news an
in the ability or the staff, the standard mod
ern journals of other cities. The paper will
be eight pages of eight columns each. witt
not less than 10 pages IN SUNDAY. Th,
SUNDAY paper will be new paper The prin
ciple men will come from the great papers o
other large cities, ami are experts in thei
particular departments. The address /
the Republicans of New England i. >igne,
by heading Republicans Of New England
among them being Geo. + iIoar. Eben )
Draper. Oliver AuIes. Cakes y Ames. II
C. Lodge, VIM Cogswell, ! q, \. Rrack
EFT. Nelson W. Aiirieh. 'fhos B Reed
Eugene Hale. Seth L. Mllliken, \. W
Beard and others. representing larg
amount Of capital and influence. The new
paper will be issued in few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-08
Personals.

.. \. Tuell, ESD, spent Yesterday in NJ
Vernon,
Dr. +. C. Thayer of Waterviie was !
the city Yesterday.
Mr. Geo. f. Hewins, who has been yer
sick, does not improve and is very low.
Ex-Governor Marble and Jesse X. Willie
of Wsldohoro were in the city YESTERDAY
Mr. AMI Mrs. r. W. Burbank, the
daughter Mia. and son Albert, are ,lsitir
at Leeds Center.
Miss Lucy Harris. who has been stoppin
with her brother and sister in Duluth SUI
prised her parents Zen and Mrs. b + ilaFrl
by arriving tlis week nearly - day earh,
than she was expected. She will spend tt
winter with them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-08

Both the method and results whoa
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasar
and refreshing to the taste, and ae:'
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys,
tenn eFectually, dispels colds, head,
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is tic
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
it, action and truly beneficial in ita
effects, prepared only from the mos,
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug.
gista Amy reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fic syrup co.
san FaAscisc0. CT.
LOUISVILLE. H. NEW f0RS. N.Y.
rar4$dkv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-08

ss.rrsrn T.nrs.rx pnAsr..x..

BgsrYIrrE TasLs.rx Pmhxra.xs.
The presentation Of Sherman's Phantasnia
at the Opera House Friday and SATURDAY
evening Of next week and Saturday Maiinse
viii b. one Of the most remarkable exit
tons ever given in .sugusts. 1t il neYs
and startling AMI many Of the efects are
beautiful beyond description The p-.s-
ali over the country speak in The highest
terms of H.
'rablsaux Phsssasma are an eieeirie
success, new, marvellous. beautiful. in
structise. mystifying. Boston Herald,
May q. lsy2.
''Tabieaax PnaniasBa. participated in by
Sestons choicest society buds. was rssy
beautiful, mys,ifying and entertaining -
Boston Beacon, May "a, is.,2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-08

There win be gospel meetings at 81 eagi
sol street, on Sunday at 1886 L. NJ. -anl
I7PM All are invited.
Rev. y. T. Crane will preach 10 the VIA
throp street church Sunday morning il
exchange with the pastor Sunday school Al
ms; Up. e. e. at6P. NJ. All are vel
come.
Saint Barnabas chapel, Bangor street
Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity sunda,
school will meet al 5.4j; evensong tit
sermon at .30P T. NJ cordial invitation
IL given to all.
Al W. G. r. l.. Headquarters there vi
b. the usual gospel temperance meeting ct
Sunday at 2.45 +. VI. Gentlemen as sel
as ladies' are invited and ali will receive
cordial welcome
At the Congregational church, mornin.
worship it'll address By J. l.. Gordon.
Rotary of Boston Y. VI. c. 4. sand ;
school at 2. 7. 7, s, e. +. meeting at e
union service in eharci, at 80.
Unitarian Society. Services at l..
church corner Of State and Oak stree
Sunday morning at 1870 conducted by ii q
pastor Rev. T.. F.. New bert Sunday sch'4
and mems class ia Ethics at II O'Clock.
Free Baptist church Morning worshi.
at 10 10 O'Clock, conducted by r. \. Ioo
dan, general secretary Y. ". e. A. at Bae
gor; SUNDAY school a, ~; Y. 4. G. ]
meeting at = O'Clock; union service at : &c
+. NJ
Saint MARKS church, seventeenth Sun,l
after Trinity, Sunday School will meet -.
9.30 \. VI. morning prayer with sermon a.
half past ten O'Clock. Owing To the ab-en
Of the rector the o'clock eycnsong sill
omitted.
First Baptist church Al 1880, NOR
ing worship, with addresse. by i. "
Amck, president Y VI. G. A. State cor.
vention AMI others; Sunday school at L
Y. =. ). G.. T.. meeting at . z. NJ; unio
service at 80 7. NJ.
At Green street Methodist. 3.i5 pray,
meeting, 1880, worship AMI address
$. \. Taggert, Secretary of Information
Committee of the Y NJ. G.. 4, of Il
nited States, l2.05, sunday sctoc
., Epw orth League prayer meeting
union services at congregational church
In place of the regular mems meeting
the y VI. G. A. rooms a mass meeting, a
dressed by j l.. Gordon of Boston, will
held in the Opera house. This will be
confidential talk to men on important ma
tcrs. and should be fully attended VI
Tyzzer, the eminent soloist, will sing NJ
Gordon il "a born orator. and will give
profitable and interesting address.