davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
4 WESTERN EDITOR SHOT BIZ HIS WIFE.

Seattle, Wash, Dec 3.-Thomas Henderson Boyd
Editor Of Tho Oympan." NJ Olympia. was shot at
late hour last night by his wife. who lives here
BOYD came h.re from olympia Yesterday and spent
the evening I'm a liquor store drinking About 1880
o'clock his wife came after him and took linn home
In n hack. Thirty minutes later she shot him. she
was arrested.
Boyd is the OF Colonel A. p. BOYD. OF Phila-
dduhIa at one time ylceproSdent of the Pennsyl-
ynnia Railroad. Boyd who was thirty five years OF
age came to Tacoma about four years ago and en-
gagged IN newspaper work atterwad going to Olympia
where he bought Tn" OKmpian" IL" was fluent
writer ana n man Of excellent address. His VILE
says she shot him because he lad ceased to love hcr
Philadelphia Dec 3.-Thomas lloyd. who was shot
and killed at Seattle last night the only son OF
Colonel Augustus Boyd. a retired Army officer. lie
wa, thirty-frur years Of age. and left his home 70
20 TO Washington little over two years ago. and sooa
assumed charge OF the editorial work OF tn" oyn-
plan willie In this city he was az various times
engaged in literary work for several weekly pnblica-
tions and ms 4 clerk tho Offices OF the Pennsylvania
and Philadelphia and Reading Railroad companies. His
fo then. Colonel Rcyd, was nuartcrmaster ana was
stationed in this city during the Civil War. and until
few weeks ago was connected with the bridge building
firm OF Penny a. CO.. Of Coatesville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
FOR JAY GOULD'S FUNERAL.
ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR THE BURIAL
THE SERVICE WILL BE HELD TOMORROW
AFTERNOON AT THE HoUsE-ACTIoN OF
RAILWAY AND WESTERN
ryI0Z D-PE(TOR-

The funeral of Jay Gould will be held on MonA
day at p. m, at the house where he died, on tno
northeast corner Of Filth-ave. and Forty-seventn.
ST. The detailed arrangements were completed
Yesterday ny ex-Judge John T. Dillon. Mr. Gouios
counsel Dr. John p. Mum, the physician VINO
cared for him, and John Man, the sexton OF tho
West PRESBYTERIAN Church. The services will be
exceedingly simple, and the burial will be private
on the morning following the funeral. Ine
services will bc conducted by the Rev. Ut. John
r. Paxton, of the West Presbyterian Church, OK
which Miss Helen Gould is member; the he''
DR.. Henry w. MacCracken, Chancellor OF tne
University of the City Of New-iork, ana the hev.
Dr. Rodericlx Terry, of the Sou'h heiormco
Church, who was the pastor OF MIS-. jay "ouiu
for several years before her death. The quartet
choir of DIR. Paxton's church will sing an anthem
and two hymns. The members of the quartet
arc Mrs. Clementine De Vere-Sapio. sopranos
Mrs Carl Alvcs, contralto: Payne Clark, TENOR
and Ericsson F. BUSHNELL basso. The organise
will be Peter A. Schneider. There Will DE no
,,II-bearers. The family have decided to make
no effort to exclude anybody who wishes 10 at'ehu
the funeral. though it will be made as private az
uossihe without such action. Certain ROOMS wiz
no reserved for the special friends OF Mr.. uoulu'
Tho body of the inancier still rests in the room
vbere he died in the rear of the house on the S'0
ond eoor. II was not embalmed, but placed III an
icc-box of mahogany and surrounded with now
ers. great masses of whicn have been sent IN oy
the friends of the family. Those who have seen
the the body say that Mr.. GOuld's face lOok' most @
na.,raI ard that it is in no wise emaciated, a.
ono would expect from the nature of his disease.
The body win remain where it now is untli shorty
hnrorc tho funeral, when it will be placed in the
coffin, which is now at the undertakers snoH
This i, of oak, covered with black broadcio,n
T. ia pornamented. except for the long handles
Of solid silver, oxidized running the whole iens'n
on each side, and the shorter handles at eacn eho
The cofin-p plate is Of oxidized solid silver anu
absolutely plain, having simply the mscription'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
EX-GOVERNOR HOYT'S FUNERAL.

Wkesbarrc. Penn. Dec. 3.-Thc funeral OF ex
Governor Henry NJ IIoyt was held here this after
noon in the Presbyterian Church. The body lay In
state during the morning. and crowds flied by the
coffin 10 look at the face Of the dead. The body was
accompanied TO the cemetery by guard Of honor
from Conyngham Post, No. OF. g. A. II. At the
church the services were conducted bv the Rev Dr
Hodge. Governor Pattis0n arrived AT noon ana
acted as pall-bcarcr. The other pallbcareri were
General Avcrlll, OF Newlork: General Davis. OF
Doylcstown; Colonel james W. Iatta. Colonel f. \.
Hancock, samuel Dickson and Efnghnm Morris. Of
Philadelphia; A. n. Dickson. Judge stanley Wood
ward, Judge G: F.. Rice. Charles Parrish, A. taril
ham, III. 4. Fuller william shoemaker. H. ". Palmer
Major e. NJ. Conyngham A. II. Mctllntock. u. r.
Bedford, Judge Harding and Sheldon Reynolds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
ATTEMPT TO MURDER TWO WITNESSES
THEY HAD TESTIFIED IN BEHALF OF A POLICE
MAN WHO KILLED A DESPERATE ITALIAN.

THEY HAD TESTIFIED IN BEHALF OF A POLICE
MAN WHO KILLED A DESPERATE ITALIAN.
Cleveland, Ohio. Dec. 3.-The police were greatly
startled last night by an attempt TO murder Nathan
Zuckerman and Charles l.. Kline two witnesses In the
Coroncrs inquest into the killing OF Francesca Car
rizzO an Italian with bad record. tArItzzo was
Killed on Thanks giving Eve by Patro'man LII during
n struggle following attempt by lin and Patrolman
Dempsey arrest him. mass-meeing Of Italians
was held a few days later and the p)lcemen were
hoy denounced having killed Carriz7o without
provocation Money was slbcrbed 10 prosecute them.
Zuckerman and Kline testified before the Coroner
Carrizzo used knife Dempsey urng the fight.
Last night Bnjanzo dc Stcfano twenty-one years old,
who came from Italy six months went 10 Fucker
mans house. On IIll-st and shot at him. Kline. who
lives next door, appeared, and De Stefano sent Il
bullet after him. Neither shot took effect. The
police heard the shots and captured the italian after
n hnrd chase. De Stefnno nj once tied red rag
around his left arm. and fercely resisted Its being
taken of that II could not be removed until the station
house was reached. As he taken TO eel, ne
called out await I'm tomorrow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
THREA TENTNG TO ENG UIF HONETBROOf
THE EARTH OVER BURNING MINES CAVES IN
UNDERGROUND FIRE STILL RAGING.


UNDERGROUND FIRE STILL RAGING.
Uazcton Penn Dec. 3.-The people OF Honey
brook the little village the lIoneybrook mines,
which have been on fire for some days, passed last
night I'm terror Just before midnight ;he burning
mine closed In, completely shutting oil access 10 the
slope. The fire now has full sway and VIII IN time
completely destroy mines Nos. and >. unless the men
who have been lighting the flames succeed In making
another opening.
The earth cav,d in over n space Of ground nearly
800 yards square, carrying with II number OF houses.
The big Honey brook store and III" postonice settled
about two feel. At O'Clock this morning party ot
men went around the town nrousng the occupants OF
the houses. In about twenty minutes the streets
were filed with people who remained out OF doors
until daylight Crack, In the earth two feet wide
Mrs. Joseph Onofro, who lived next door
TO the store. gave birth TO child yesterday. she
wns carried out in her bed early this morning. The
earth over abandoned breasts sank I'm some instances
eighteen to twenty feet The stripping plane, belong
ing to Crawford & Co.. sank several feet. No further
cavcns have occurred to-day. and 1t l. hoped that the
worst has passed. The fire IS still burning however
and IS likely 10 cause further trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
EVIDENCE IN THE BORDEN CASE.
THE DESTRUCTION or THE BLooD-sTAlNhD
GARMENTS-THE GRAND JURY's VOTE.

THE DESTRUCTION or THE BLooD-sTAINED
GARMENTs-THF GRAND JURY's VOTE.
Providence. II. l.. Dec 3.-"The Journal this
morning saws that one OF the battling points IN inc
Borden murder case was the method used by the mnr
derer 10 destroy the garments worn curing the o'i'
initial Of tho deed which must have been 'oVcreu
with bio d. In the evidence submitted at the pre-
limnary trial it was developed that upon the sr'Val
OF the police officers they lifted the covers from the
stove and discovered the diving embers OF fire. WIN
the presence OF ashes the latter SWING indication
that an attempt had been made to burn something
II was disclosed before the Grand Jury by one OF
Lizzie Bordcn's most intimate friends that there
was bright fie in that stove only shot tine
before.
The testimony presented yesterday morning In re-
latlon to the McIIenry Trckey episode was that dur
ing the negotiations between the two the Fall River
officers were kept acquainted with all particulars and
that every transaction between the two was wine ssed
nv officers conneced with the The Indictment
against Trckey was found on the strength Of stories
to the effect that he attempted through Mrs. Nc
Henry, TO the departure Of Bridget Sullivan
from the state by the payment OF n sum OF monev
The Journal further asserts that the ten days ad
journmcnt Of tho Grand Jury due solely TO the
desire Of AtOrncy-Gcnera Fllsbury and District
Attorney KnOwlton to secure unanimous vote for
IN Indictment by furnishing ccrro' orauve trs inony
TO already adduccd, vet the vote was n uranl-
although practically so, the dissenteri
refrancd altogether from voting.
Boston. Dec. % CSpecial.-A Fall River policeman
Is supposed 10 have discovered the Ratchet which il
is believed was used by the murderer Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ror,en. II had been thrust into the fire and only
Tho chlrred stub OF tho handle remained in the blade
This was carried by the officer tn District Attorney
KnOwlton and Marshal IliliaTi II until he
visited New cdford. This Latchet prcsnced IN
the grand jury room and the officer who found II tod
his story The fact that the indictments do not al
lcgr that the murder committed with this par
ticuar hatchet Is easily explained. II not found
until some wccks after the murders and neither was
II discovered In the Borden house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
DEATH OF MISS MlRr ALLEN WEST.

Chicago, Dec. 3.-Thc Woman's Christian Tcmporanc"
Union National headquarters today received cattle
dispatch from Toxic Japin. stating that Miss Mary
Alien West who has been doing Temperance work In
that country for the last year. and who was expected
return to hi, city next month, died In Toxic on
Thursday. Miss West was the senior editor OF 9TH"
Union Sgnal." the organ Of the Woman's CArisilan
Temperonce Union II was not known here that she
was out Of health and The message contain'h no par
tlculas. reply has been sent, asking for details.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
SAID NAPOLEON WAS HIS PATHER.

Fnlay, Ohio, Dec. 3.-PauI Jordan died NJ the
County Inirmary yesterday. lie has aways declared
that he illcgitlmaic son Of Napoleon Bona
parc and that he born In Paris In 1885,. JordanS
story TO the effect that he went 10 Egypt IN
1906 with Napoleon upon the expedition to the
Pyramids. and captured 10y the Turks; that he
lived with them for several years nomadlc HE. after
ward being stolen by the Jews, and that he lived In
Jerusalem until "A short time after his rcputcd father
had been banlshcd 10 the Island Of 81. Helena. Jor
dan has been inmate Of the Hancock County In
hrmary for the last ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
4 srrr AGAINST SAMUEL J. RAvDIIrs ESTATE

Tlrladephia Dec 3.-Suit was begun today In the
Common Pleas Court by the Commonwealth. at tie
suggestion Of Annie IL. StroIp admlnstratrx OF John
stroup against Fannie W. Randall. administrators OF
Samuel j. Randall deceased. Dallas Sanders and WI
liam McMulen. on the records Of the District Court
OF this county for the December term. 1866. there
appeared two judgments against the late Congressman
samuel j. Randal-one for $j.735 rs. the other for
s3OI0 a. The judgments were obtained by Heron
Martin. to the use OF John Str0up, surviving part
ner of the firm 81 Stroup brothers. II Is alleged
tbot Mrs Randall has broken the conditions OF the
odninstratrIx's bond by not filing the inventory OF
her husbands estate accounting for the same as
red law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
A SHIP CANAL FROM TIE LAKES TO THE HUDSON

Chicago. Dec. as. A. Thompson. secretary OF the
Chamber Of Commerce. Duluth. Mimi. has Issued Il
preliminary circular looking TO cali for n conven-
ton to perfect an organization for the purpose OF
forwarding the construction by the National Govern
ment OF ship canal through United States territory
from the Great lakes TO the Hudson River and thus
10 the sea. lie suggests that the convention be
held soon after the Christmas holidays In Washing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
MaKIyG 1s6 MILES IN log MINUTES.

Chicago Dec 3 ($peciaD.-The Chicago and Alton
railroad claims the distinction OF having mad' the
fastest time ever recorded on Western railroad
An engine yesterday drew train Of seven cars rom
Chicago 10 a point one mile beyond Springfield, lo6
miles in 1876 minutes, wadre foprteen full stops and
eight slow-ups The engine is m eight-wheeler, with
O. I.sinch friving wheels. end cylinders measuring
"a - inches. The weight Of the engine Is $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
The ACTIVITY IN DTSrTI LERS, STOCK.

Chicago. Dec. (spcclaD.-Clcago Is credited with
having been active In the trading in disIlcrs' sto'k
on the New-York Stock Exchange within The last
few days. II Is said here that the clique which Is
headed by Nelson Morris has purchased 10000 shares
OF this stock within FIVE days. The general opinion
Is that ;his heavy buying Is much because the
insiders think they are g,ttng something good at n
low price, In consequence OF tho foct that they
nre I'm position where they forced to hold up
quotations at any cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
frDcr RTODGETT LEAVES THE BENCH

Chirago. Dec. :, Special Judge Henry W. Blod-
rot, of the United States District Court has resigned
his place and started to-day for Washington. Be
for. leaving the court ro0m, Judge Bl)dgett SAID :
a. NV resi- yintion takes effect next Monday. ] have
not the remotcst idea who my successor VIII De-
This district Is too important TO remain ong without
a District Judge shall spend the whole month
I w..t,npton attending 10 the work Of the Behring
sea Commission The tribunal does not meet before
March After that VIC are all expected to 60 Rbgosos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04

OLSEN. BlYK swIyDLER. TAKEN TO NEWJERsEY
Troy " " Dec 3.-An officer from MorFistown'
A. j. came 10 Troy this morning and eft here with
the man Olsen, or Wheeler, arrested Monday Mt Ian
sngburg for an attempt dcfraud banks of that place
by securing payments on forged e9ecks, pprpong 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
srvJyryG TIE CAPE COD c,y,n CHARTER.

Eoston, Dec. 3.-The Boston. Cape Cod and New
York Canal Company desire TO revive their old charter
which expired November l. 1901. and to dny. by Its
president, W. A. Clark 1r. filed ut the State House
Is petition 10 TINT eject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04

have been issued By the Hanover Nauohal Dam "
New. York The prisoner had been identified BY the
TELLER Of the Morris County Eank Of Morristpwn'
" j. AS a man who obtained payment on a cheek
Of 500 which worthless oiseh "as t'hen ~
New-Jersey on u requiS0n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-12
WOONSOCKET.

Both branches of the city council met
last evening as seperate branches and In
joint convention.
In Joint convention A. ID. Roberts was
elected dog officer and officer under the
bird law.
Roscoe Bartlett was elected appraiser
under the dog law.
Frank Codoret was elected constable,
and o. II. Parachs a~uctioneer. TO fill va
c~ancies. and william Landry vas elected
police constable. The mayor stated that
the reports OF the engineer on the sewerage
question were all in and would be ready
to submit In about q month. They will
In the Board Of Aldermen, Alderman
Heffernan vigorously opposed the license
commissioners resolution, speaking at
considerable length, saying 1t was a per-
sonal measure to get revenge and took
city and threw three men out of Office.
On motion Of Alderman Gorton the reso-
lutiou was tabled.
AT the annual meeting of the Baptist
Church held last evening these oficefs
were elected for n ear: Clerk and
treasurer, Rodney ID. Cook; deacons. j.. A.
Wightman, Luther NJ. Smith, r. ID.
Cook, II. b. Holden; superintendent OF
Sunday school, Frank p. Lee; vice super
intendent. w. G. H~iggenbottom. Several
standing committees were also elected.
The baseball season opened here yester-
day ON Villa Now Park in q game be-
tween the Fall River High School Nine
and the Woonsocket High School Club. in
which the former club were winners to
to the tune Of IL to Z in a five inning game.
The Woonsockets had the game well in
hand until the last inning when the visi-
tors rolled up s runs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-12

The Ruler Of Afghanistan Prefers British
- Russian ~Friendship.

Ino Ituler OF AIgnonIeten frefers brASssh
- Russian Friendship.
BOMBAY, April 1.-THE Gazette pub
fishes today q translation ofs state paper
that the Ameer Of A~fghanistan has issued
to the "Noble Chiefs Of Afghanistan"
The paper recites the events that led Il
the Pentdeh incident and tho Aneer,s
reason for preferring British to Russian
friendship.
The Ameer says that Russia only want.
A~fghanistan as a high road to India, anc
would place the Afghans in the van OF hel
army as a special target for English can.
nons and rifles. The Russians would
strip the Afghans of their arms and o.
food, and would outrage and murder
their women, because they must destroy
the Afghans to obtain India. There.
fore, the Amcer declares that friendship
between the Russians and Afghans ID
next to impossible.
Shere Ali, who, when Ameer Of Afghan
istan in 1878, became involved in . wal
with the British, was, according to the
present Ameer, q fool and Q madcap to
bring such woe upon his people ana ruin
upon himself.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-12
HANGING TOO GOOD FOR THEM.

Horrible Treatment Of Two Aged People
by Masked Burglars After Money.
HoLIDAYsBURo, Pa, April 11.-Early
yesterday morning three masked burg
lars entered the house Of John DAILY, an
aged soldier, to steal his pension money.
When he refused to give up the cash
they bound his hands and feet, tied him
10 q chair and began t~orturing him. They
stabbed him in the neck and held a lamp
under his cor, burning that organ to a
crisp. The old man still refused to di-
vulge the hiding place OF his money, and
n OF the men knocked him senseless
with the butt of his revolver. They then
ransncked the house, chopped up the
floor with a Ratchet and tore the plaster
from the walls, but did not find the mon
ey. They vented their chsgrin by kick
ing their bound and senseless victim.
The robbers then went 10 the house of
Miss Olive Mcdowell, an aged woman,
dragged her from bed, bound her in Q
blanket, gagged her, and tied her to a
bedpost. TSey then began a systematic
torture to make her tell where her money
was. They jabbed a knife into her skull
repeatedly and one OF the men struck
her in the left eye with his revolver, de-
stroying her sight in that eye. 1t is
feared that h will die. The robbers
got no plumber and left no clue as to
their identity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-12
CENTRAL FALLS.

The Board of Firewards met last even
Ing In regular monthly session, all the
members being present. The records of
the last meeting were read and approved.
The following bills were allowed and
ordered paid Pawtucket Wafer Works,
$1.665.3s; George NJ. Stevens, s75
Pawtucket Gas Company, s4eo. "a; Paw
tucket Steam and Gas Pipe Company,
SOC. ~; Providence Telephone Comp Inv ,s35;
William r. Sweet, $50; Frank X. Lama.
rlne, q. 10; Peleg b. Wilbur, sl9. so; David
X. Goldsmith, 81. 10; X. II. Simmons a.
Son, 1867; City Coal Co, s24.4O 70.
The report Of the police department for
Che mouth OF March was secured and or
dered filed.
Lieut.. Thomas y. Moies Camp. s. of ",
met last evening anu accepted Invitations
To attend divine service at the Pleasant
View Baptist Church on Memorial Sun
day in company with Ballou Post No. 3.
q. A. II.
The Sacred Heart Temperance Society
net last evening and appointed q com.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-12
OUIDNICk.

The subject OF woman Suffrage" is to
be discoursed in the hall this evening
with a view to the organizing of a ladies'
club.
The News will be for sale every evening
by Sweet and Cushing.
A large number of the local Inhabitants
are greatly interested in the outcome OF
the Rhodes-Cornell case which is to APP
pear before the court at East Greenwich
this month, and large numbers from
Anthony and the surrounding villages
will be in attendance at the trial, as it
promises to be one of the most sensational
event held in the state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-12

Sherman substituted for John A. Nc
Ousde 20 appraiser. Granted.
Estate John w. Greene. petition for ap-
pointment Of commissioner to divide real
estate; granted.
AT an adjourned meeting Of the council
Michael u. Lynch was appointed special
constable under the dog law for the year
ensuing.
The following are appointed appraisers
of damage done by dogs: Benjamin r.,
Dawley, Benjamin Hill and Nathan d.
PIERCE.
The adjourned fire district meeting
assembled at 8 p. M. in the council room.
William G.. Pratt was elected chairman,
John T.. Sherman clerk. The following
committee were appointed TO procure
charter and define the boundaries of the
fire district: Louis X. Potter, Fred Young,
Benjamin Vaughn, John L. Sherman,
William G. Pratt. Voted to adjourn to
Thursday night.
The school meeting in district No. 5 was
called to order by Moderator John Z.
Brown. The following officers were elect
I'd for the ensuing year: Moderator, j.
G. Brown; clerk, Clarence +. Heath; trus-
tee, C.. u. Thornton; treasurer, Bowen
Briggs: collector, Jaston Il. Wood. Voted,
That the trustee have power to admit
children from OTHER districts.
Services will be held at st. Barnabas
Church this evening at 7:30.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-12
AUBURN.

The Upakarak will meet this evening
In the lecture room of the #. b. Church
for "a regular business meeting, followed
by an entertainment.
The Corliss Safe and Vault Door Co..
have shipped to the Citizens National
Bank, of Pottstown, Pa, one 32-inch Cor
liss safe, weight. 5000 pounds.
Ira G. Whittier "c~haperoned" his Sum-
day-school class on q fishing excursion,
Saturday.
Mrs. j L. Lake is ill at her home on
Wellington street.
The reorganization of the old Auburn
Republican Club. or the forming Of a new
one has been suggested.
The Kings Daughters met at Mrs. Dan
q. Kings last evening, and appointed
Mrs King. Miss l.. Greene and Mrs. Hat
tie Cross on u committee to decorate the
Church of the Ascension for Easter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-12
RIVER POINT.

The new Central Telephone station that
will be put In is meeting with approba-
ton from the business men of the Valley,
and as soon as the poles. wires and
switches are put In a number of new
telephones will be taken.
With the Business Mems meeting and
the election Of officers at the Congrega-
tional Church tonight, the crowd upon
the streets will be very large.
Olney Thornton is seriously i'll.
The many friends of Hugh Duffy, the
Boston ball player, are pleased to learn Of
d dss pS 1ems p1ay ne MADE In Ss'ur-
Abner Phillips, who was seriously
burned while employed at the Brayton's
foundry a few weeks ago, has recovered
from his serious injuries, and has again
resumed his duties as a moulder.