davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-16

THE
CYCLONE OF CYCLONES!
Biz Drives That Viii Make Things Ham
e. PoIIs. Main and Isnih So.

has commenced Special Clothing. Shoe and
Hat sale that will ecilpss anything sveF befofs
heard 81 IN this lection. Hen's suits II. %.
lt7, t3.62. H1 ana up. You cannot match
the prices anywhere. These goods mast 60.
Come early and avoid the rush. Mems Pants
sc, CSC. nc. &c. Ills Up We are leaders Ia
low priess ana cannO. AFFORD 10 rob our euston-
efs. Boys Suits sac, &c, U .i8 ti37 VI; worth
double The money OF nothing. Boys Pants ies,
lec 25c, DC 5Sc up; made from remnants; biz
value. Msn's FiHs shoes ~ go, II. 10 ti.f5
fl5 s.s4 up, away below regular prices
Ladies fine shoes az We. u .. n 81. tis5. tlsf;
These goods 20 faster thaa gs can get them.
cbildrsn's Shoes ~ DC. sc, &c, &c. &c, 72o,
SIC up, AL solid Bargains and trade winnsfs
Hsrs Another Pienic-hen's Half Hoss y,
g ~, 100 mp; big value. Handksrchlefs IL. 20,
&C. &C. Sc u2. leaders. Suspenders 6. i0e, &c,
ipc snd &c. Aen's shirts ies, 25c, "a, l6c ~.
Meu and Boys Hats - half.pflos. IL vail pay
you 70 bay and keep for future use. Don't wtit
unlil the best bafgnins are gone Cut thls out
and call early and avoid TIE rash.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-16
DRESSES FOR BABES
THEY LOOK 50 CUTE IN OLD FASHIONED
GOWNS
But Long Dresses Have Their Ineolysai'noss for
Inexperienced Ioidlers-Suggsshons Con-
ceraing he Materials Best Adapted
for Chillrsl's Raiment


NEW YORK. July 1.-THE pretty aud
picturesque gowns now made for tee
little ones make them doubiy attractive,
and il is really hard TO walk block
without feeling the desire TO get down
on your knees TO kiss some dimpled little
darling toddling along in its quaint old
fashioned gown. The picture gowns
reach to the feet and are seldom seenon
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-16

HOUSE And LOT FOR SALE
AT A SACRIFICE.

Will sell my residence, frontage HiS feet, No.
234S Eoh street, with vacant lot adjoining. az
great bargain. House contains six rooms, be-
sides kitchen, hall room, pantry and finished
bath room. Dry cellar, With heavy foundation
walls under each room, Hot and cold water
and both gases WIN sell either house or lot
separately. IL same cannot be sold as whole.
Apply at once, as 1t will sell quick AZ the price
asked. GEO. RENTSCH,
iyl4rh, sa,ru&d lilo Main Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-16
RINEHART & TATUM,
City Bank Building.
FOR SALE.

House OF rooms, Twenty -nTst street
House OF rooms. 235l Market street, u, 900
House 9 rooms, ChApline street, Slfth ward,
O. 600
House rooms. 2sos Jacob street, ESQ
Lot on Twenty. ninth street, $500.
One-hAf lot on Twenty-ninth street. He1
One-hAlf lot on Jacob street, Fifth WASH
House OF rooms, Woods street. Centre
Wheeling tl, 40
Splendid farm, 50 acres nine miles sa', Of
city. Cheap.
House OF hve rooms on Fourtsentb street
House OF three rooms In First ward tap
House OF four rooms on Eighteenth street
uO0O
Two very desirable lots on South FronlsltssI
Business house on chsplins and Twenty .siTtA
streets.
Large 10, a, NoMsohsn Ground iooTsoA
Very cheap.
House OF eight rooms, with modsrn convent
epees on Jacob street. between Flftecnth and
Sixteenth streets.
Corner ohs-half lot on NOcoliooh asd Bel
mont streets
one OF the best manufacturing sites in hs
city, fronting on two railroads
MONEY TO LOAN.
Money TO loan on city rsal estate.
NESBITT 81 DEVINE,
mylO i7N9 Market Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-16

dice OF white slspI.E AND DAINTY.
crepe or null, bound all around with
blue MORE ribbon. The same makes q
point at the front and forms a collar.
The sleeves have two puds OF null or
crepe, with four bands Of ribbon, and
there are three around the bottom. The
dress itself Is made Of pearl gray Hen
rietta.
A dainty little fancy that any girl
can make In twenty minutes is lace
capOt. This has q frame made nearly
sonare and is simply bent down at the
corners, edged with little gilt cord or
or with beads. The top Of IL can be
covered with bright silk OverlSid and
edged with lace, and ia front is a butter
fv bow made of lace fastened by the
SIX. It couldn't be prettier, and is suit
able for church, receptions, theaters and
full dress for any occasion where bon
nets are worn, and il can also be worn
81 pleasant days for promenade.
Another dainty little addition to Q
iain gown, making it dressy and pref
Is iabotoi pineapple muslin, edged
h lace. A pineapple handkerchief is
erallv employed 20 make this, and
ace needs TO be almost an inch and
wide, Of inc texture and pattern,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-16
.oR SALE.

Beware OF Boom Towns and Buy In Old
Reliable wheeling.
BUILDING LOTS.
ess Buys good lot on north end OF Islard.
on Fifteenth street. for 81 600.
on AcColloeh street. East Wheeling. for 500
ON North Huron. Avsd street, for s7b0
Oa south York street, one-hah square from
Electric street car line, for $500.
on North Erie (hieh ground) for SSlo.
on Fourteenth street. for 500.
One OF the choicest lots IN old Fair Grounds
addition: very high ground; beautiful shade
trees, for $500.
Business property on Market street
Sir.roomed dwelling new house, that viii
pay you l2II per cent on s. 500.
o. G. SMITH.
I've 1919 Market street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-16
The EcIinse stnkss race.

LONDON, July 15.-The race for the
Eclipse stakes Of 100 sovereigns came of
to-day. 1t was won by the Duke of West
minister's colt Orme. Mr. ]. II. Houlds-
worth's Ovielo came IN second and c. D.
Roses St. Damen third. The Sandring-
ham gold cup was won oy General Owen
Williams Perigord Arlington's colt. Mil
ford second, Duke of Portland's Rseburn
third.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

1900 will buy good fourroOmed house on
Virginia street.
sl.so0 viii buy siI.roOmes house on Eish.
tcenth street.
lots en- Bigh street.
ginia street.
500 will buy four-roomed house. East End.
SSo5 will buy lot 10. square b Giichris 8 add
ton.
aOowiIl buy a lot in old Fair Grounds addition.
A.2lO will BUY hne building lot on Chaplins
GEO j. MATHISoN.
Telephone I57, Real Estate Agent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-16

white striped
ticking, with o
dark stripe up
the the legs and
q dark sailor coll
lar for the blue
one and a Tur-
key red for the
other They are
inexpensiye,easy
10 make and
prettier than
anything. Gray
Holland linen is
also used for
small boys, and
So Is stout and
will bear wash
ing indefinitely.
For the pretty
older sister who
is standing with
reluctant feet
where the brook
aud river meet -"
T present a sim
pie and dainty
dress which Is
Just the kind she
wants. The body
OF rho gown Is
plain, with a
Marguerite bo-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-16

BEwARE OF FRAUDs.-Be sure you
get the Genuine DR.. Thomas Electric
or e cures Colds, Group, Asthma
md Rheumatism.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-16
for Aent.

UNoR RENT AND FOR SALE CARDS AT
II RE0nrEB Counting Room, eta each.
UIoR REHT-A Two-sToRY BRICK RESI-.
II dence, . rooms, hall and basement both
gases hot add cold SsteF. on Ninth street.
roIfesLon given Immediately. Inquire a. once.
G. A. SCHEFER 4 CO. lyl2A
LNoR REET-Two MODERN DWELLINGS
IT on s. Penn street, Island; each contains ak
rooms, finished attic and cellar, bath rooms.
water closets. hot and cold water and both
gases. Apply 70 ALohZo BARbLEl; l3t
South Penn street isl9dsa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-16

Main and Tenth sta. wheeling. Wa
Our store boat. THE CYCLONH.'f q aos
ready for business. Look out fof greater bar
Fsins than ever. VIII remain : few days chi y
81 the principal landings along he riEpL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-16
stssp zapsrttssnrssts.
OUR GRAND
REMOVAL SALE
Still Continues.
The increasing interest manifested in this sale ndi
Gates concusvey that great reductions throughout all
Departments are thoroughly appreciated.
THIS WEEK WE OFFER

One lot fine black Atwood Henrettas regular price Goo
Removal price 47c per yard Also $1OO grade at 76c
and $1.25 grade at CSC per yard
One lot fine black and white striped and plaid Sutngs
regular price 65c; Removal price 44c per yard
One lot plain and fancy Mohairs regular prices &c. Toe
and $lOO; Removal price zoe per yard
One lot awool Novelty Chevot suiting regular price
SOC; Removal price 25c per yard
One lot fine Atwood striped and mixed sungs; regu-
lar prices 50 and SOC per yard Removal price 39c per
yard.
One lot fancy alwoo Sutings regular prices 85c and
81 1-2c; Removal price SOC per yard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-13
The DEMOCRATS WEARY.
They Don't Want to Talk Until Sep
tember 1.
COCKRAN'S THROAT IN TROUBLE.
The Rocky Point Meeting Has Been
Postponed Until the 31st, so That the
Democratic Consressmen May get
Rested and Come Here to Talk.

The Democrats in RHODE ISLAND are
not satisfied with the result of the last
election, whicn was case where the lit
tie State led all the others and gave the
Republicans big victory. The Demo-
Gratis are anxious to start an early cam
paign again and have been trying to get
up q big meeting at Rocky Point, at
which It was mt first suggested that the
Large Man himself might be present.
Whether the Large Man cares TO stop
fishing for the purpose of coming or not
the Democratic Congressman who are to
be depended on to talk anti-protection are
not ready. They say that they want a
rest after the prostration caused by the
heavy work of Congress and will not
speak before the first OF next month.
Samuel II. Honey of the Democratic
National Committee has the selection of
speakers in charge, so Chairman Owen OF
the State Central Committee said to-day,
put off until the 3lst inst, with the ex-
pectation that by that time some OF the
big anti-tariff guns will be rested and
ready to begin talking.
News comes from New York that Mr.
Honey tackled Bourke Cochran as soon as
ne reported for duty at the Democratic
rational headquarters, but that when
Mr.. Cochran found that he was wanted
in RHODE ISLAND, he explained that his
eyes and throat had been badly affected,
and he must seek protection for while
In order to pet into trim.
No doubt he remembered that certain
Democratic Congressman came this way
last spring, and that he fortunately kept
out Of IL at that time.
Mr.. Owen said that no definite arrange
ment for speakers had been made, but
that there would no doubt be some on
hand by the 3lst.
The Democrats will bc the starters In
the matter of campaign oratory this year,
and IL remains To be seen what progress
they can make in u rich manufacturing
State full of busy people on the policy OF
doing away with protection to American
industries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-13

A Party of Excur sionists Have n Rough
Time of 1t.

N oi hhtc " hOuKn
Time of 1t.
BRISTOL, Aug. 13.-Last evening party
of fifteen made arrangements to visit
Rocky Point in the steamer Catrina.
They started at s o'clock and arrived
there about o. Nothing of note hap
pened. the evening being spent i'm dane.
ing and indulging occasionally i'm cake
and cream. and at 11;45 they s. arted for
home. IL being quite foggy aud some
what rough the captain steered for the
Pappoosesquash shore in order to make
smooth work Of IL. and when nearly
across the Catrira ran upon Rumstick
rocks where she Ivy with the passenger RS
all on board.
At daylight catboat sailed by a gen
tleman of ebony hue was signalled and
came to their relief and took them into
Warren where all took the train for
Bristol.
The party consisted of ladies and gen.
tlemen from PROVIDENCE, Pawtucket and
Boston. Parties VINO had friends on
board became alarmed and are out in
boats searching for the missing ones.
The steamer has been got off without any
serious damage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-13
HUNTING FOR MILLER.
Dragging the Ponds for the Rich Old
RecIuse.
ALL R0CKFALL IN A FERMENT.
Tho Villagers are Mystified and Some
Think tho Hermit Was Kidnapped.
While Others Imagine He Has Wan
dercd or In an Insane Mood.
ESPECIAL TO THE SEws.I


MIDDLEFIELD, Conn, Aug. 13-The en-
tire village is up in arms to-day and en-
gagged In systematic search for the miss
ing Harvey Miller. This morning Pistol
Shot pond Is being dragged and all the
other ponds in the vicinity will also be
dragged In the endeavor to find some
traces of the old hermit.
The story that he may have been foully
dealt with has not much weight among
In a fit of temporary insanity he has
wandered off and II probably dead by this
time. No one knows of any reason why
he should have been molested by any Of
the toughs in the outskirts of the city.
The story that he was kidnapped Is still
believed, however, by many OF the old
mans friends who think that his known
wealth would afford an inducement to
some unscrupulous parties TO make with
him In the hope OF a ransom.
Harvey Miller Is one Of the richest cti-
zens of Rockfall. He took great interest
in the welfare of the village, aud its pres
ent prosperity is due to his enterprise and
he has lived the lite Of a hermit. keeping
entirely aloof from his relatives and
friends and denying himself even the
necessaries OF life at times
His strange conduct I'm becoming her
NIT was due to an injury he received by
being thrown from carriage, since
which time he has been considered out of
his head.
He has been living In little house by
himself although renting one room Of IL
to tenant, while his wealth In sufficient
for him to own the whole site Of Rock
fall.
Suspicion points to two men who have
been seen lurking about Mr.. Miller's
house for several nights the past week.
The men are recognized from descriptions
given by neighbors rs hard characters,
who live on the outskirts of the village.
A search party went to their homes to-
night, but failed to find them. Their abb
sence Is regarded as sufficient.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-13
RACES FOR wHEELMEN.
The Pawtuxet Valley Cyclists Arrange
for Good Sport.

for Good Sport.
CLYDE. Aug. ia special meeting of
the Pawtuxet Valley Wheelmen, was
held in the club rooms last night, and a
number of committees for the different
entries to the tournament OF October l5,
were appointed.
1t was also voted to have the following
named races, and to award the following
prizes for competition. 1.-One-mile nov
ice; first prize. gold medal; second prize,
silver medal. 2-One mile open; first
prize. gold watch; second prize, revolver.
Three-mile championship for Kent
Countv-1st prize, gold medal; I'd prize,
silver medal 81 prize, sweater.
prize, gold medal I'd prize, silver medal |;
and exhibition of fancy riding.
B. Bows race, under 10 years: 1st prize,
medal; I'd, bicycle lamp.
o. Three mile team (open): 1st prize,
easy chair; I'd, registry pump.
Z. One hundred yards slow race: 1st
prize, travelling bag. I'd prize, one pair of
opera glasses.
s. Two mile handicap race, 1st prize.
gold watch; I'd prize, piano lamp; Sd
prize, silk umbrella.
o. One mile, 800 class, 1st prize, silver
cup; 2d prize, French clock
10. One mile consolation, 1st prize
gold headed cane; I'd prize, bicycle shoes
(onepair); 3D. prize, IA sweater.
II. One mile, bicycle VS.. horse. First
prize, gold stop watch.
The judges, starters and timekeepers
will be selected from different clubs in
the State and will be old-timers at the
business.
Chester /. Campbell of PROVIDENCE
was the guest of tue members of the club
at the meeting last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-13

ing to know the impressions which she
made upon these young ladies' while away
from home, and some notes thereof may
yet be given the public.
The party went away on the steamer
Scythia, leaving Boston June 81, aud re-
turned few months later. A cIrcum-
stance which shows a prominent trait Of
her character was that which the writer
recalled to-day in thinking of Miss Bor-
den's connection with the Fruit and
Flower Mission, in which alone he
met her. He printed, few days
before the party started for Eu-
rope. an item saying that these
ladies intended to sail on certain date
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-13

the year OF our Lord. 1s02. a. aud upon
one Andrew j. Borden. feoniously, wilfuy
and OF her malice aforcthouyht, dill make
an assault, AMI that the said Lizzie A. Borden. then
and there, With certain weapon, 20 wit. certain
hatchet the said Andrew J. Borden In and upon the
head OF the said Andrew J Borden. there and tnen.
felonousy, wilfully aud Of her malice sfore-
thought did strike, giving unto the said An
drew =. Borden. then aud there. vita the
hatchet aforesaid, by The strike afore-
and form Aforesaid. then and there iclonously,
wilfully and 81 her own malice aforethought did
kill and murder. (SgnedD X. Is. lIIILIARD.
Why was Lizzie Borden charged with
the murder OF her father onlyl This Is n
question which IL being askei, but no
satisfactory answer IL obtainable:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-13
S Is

at retail, and you couldn't get
it for a cent less. But this
boy is going to get it for
nothing. 1t is to be our
present to the boy who be-
tween to-day and September
"a secures the greatest num-
Der of new readers for the
NEWS. NEW readers, re-
member.
s.. OF course only one boy is
going to get it, and to fix it
SO that the rest won't be too
much disappointed, we'll give
$Io in gold to the boy who
secures the second largest
number, S. in gold to the
third, $3.50 in gold to the
fourth, and 81 in gold to the
fifth, sixth and seventh. So
that, even if you don't get
the magnificent Lowell Dia-
mond Pneumatic, you will at
least get a nice little sum of
money as a starter toward a
"boughten" bicycle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-13
FIGHTING AT BOLIVAR.
The City Attacked by LegaIistas and
Taken by Storm.
WILLIAMS YACHT WINS A RACE.
Tho Governor Of Bsgdad IL Desd--A Mad
Wolf Bites Thirty People I'm Poland,
and All Arc Said to be Raving and
Past Recovery.

TRINIDAD. w. l.. Aug. 13.-News has
reached here that the city Of Bolivar has
fallen into the hands of legalistas after a
desperate and bloody battle.
The legalistas, some 1900 men strong,
were under command OF Generals Her
nandez and Gil.
They appeared before the city and de-
manded Of the commander Of the govern
ment forces that he surrender. The reply
was a prompt refusal.
This precipitated the engagement.
Hernandez aud Gil, at the head Of their
forces. advanced on the position OF the
government troops and attacked In the
face of q murderous fire. The attack was
made with desperate courage and was
resisted with equal vigor.
For time the decision was In the bal
ance, but numbers told at last, and the
governmentals gave back slowly, leav-
lug on the field nearly 500 men dead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-13
The Interstate Road.

ATTLEBoRo. Aug. 13-The road Is not
In thorough condition but car has been
run over the Interstate line to Paw
tucket, and trips will be regularly made
hereafter. There is to be a formal open
ing soon. A few changes have been made
I'm the official board Mr.. Haskell of
Pawtucket, Is now president and II. NJ.
Daggett, Jr., Is treasurer. The begin.
ming and the continuance Of the use OF
electricity in Attleboro for lighting, for
power and travel has been due TO Mr..
Daggett more than any other man. In
the face Of great distractions and severe
success
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-13

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-The business
failures occurring throughout the coun-
try during the last seven days, as report
ed to X. q. Dun n Co., and r. Russell q
Co., of the Mercantile Agency, number,
70, or total OF 1S9. as compared with 1S4
last week, and 1913 the week previous to
the last. For the corresponding week OF
last wear the figures were 227 represent
ing 202 failures I'm the United States and
% In the Domini of Canada.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-13

for LIVERPOOL, and next day be received
from Lizzie Borden note saying: please
correct your item or yesterday so il wilt
read as follows" and giving the names Of
the members, except her own, which was
given as Lizzie A." instead of Eliza
beth A." only in different order from
that in which they had been printed.
iIConfidence i'm John V. Morse is so
strong that the conservative publishers,
Almy and Milne, have given bonds for
the appearance of that gentleman at
court on the 23d. Meanwhile Miss Bor-
den, though she is i'm felon's place, has
the utmost confidence of hundreds Of her
friends and acquaintances, any one OF
whom would cheerfully take her place il
they could.
The Rev. +. A. Buck is expected 80 re-
turn from Taunton this afternoon. lie
may have important statements TO give
of the prisoners condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-13
Annrchists Blow On a Cafe.

BRUSSELS Belgium, Aug. 3-The Cafe
au Prince Albert at Ostend, a fashionable
resort, was wrecked to-day by an explo-
sion.
one of the windows at a time when the
cafe was full of people, and the building
was torn to pieces.
Three persons were so badly injured
that they are momentarily expected TO
die and large number of others were
seriously wounded.
1t Is believed that the cartridge was ex-
ploded by anarchists out of revenge for
the recent prosecution OF anarchists b y
the Belgian police.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-13
HOW?

You want to know how to begin ?
Call at No. 7 Weybosset street for
sample copies of the NEWS, which
will be furnished you free, and for
subscription blanks and instructions.
Then pick out likely field and go
to work. But get the Instructions
and blanks first. We will not count
in this contest any subscriptions that
are not written on our own blanks.
If you're too far away to call, write
for them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-13

It Had been Washed aud uid In the Celia

nc Had been washed aud mid In the Cellar.
FALL RIVER, Aug. l3 The axe with
which Mrs. Borden was killed has been
found. One of the four hatchets found
In the cellar of the Borden homestead,
soon after the murder, is admitted to be
the instrument with which the butchery
was committed.
IL has n handle two and half feet
long, and steel blade keen ss n rozor.
Its blade and head are peculiarly shaped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-13

The latter is blunt at the end furthest
from the handle; and has a claw for pull
ing spikes at the other end.
Under the microscope IL shows many
spots OF human blood. That IL was care
fully washed there Is no doubt, for a
bucket Of water was found near IL, and
also three new towels partially covered
with blood. The water had been splashed
over the cellar floor.
The wounds In the head OF Mrs. Borden
fit the blunt end of the hatchet head
The weapon also showed some long hairs,
which matched those in Mrs. Borden s
head. The police are now satisfied that
this instrument was used by the author
of the crime.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-13
So Hel Enemies are Saying Of Lizzie
Borden.
FRIENDS STILL ARE STANCH.
The Spotted Hatchet In the Cellar Now
Considered the Instrument of the
Murder why is Lizzie Accused OF
Ono Murder Only ?-In Taunton Jail.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEws.l

FALL RIVER. Aug. l3.-The police have
all the clothes worn by Lizzie A. Borden
when she was found at home after the
murders. except her chemise and drawers.
The Union Savings Bank. through its
board OF trustees, expressed its sense of
loss and regret in the death of its presi-
dent. Andrew j. Borden, several days ago,
although the fact did not reach the press;
and now the board has elected Jerome c.
Borden, formerly treasurer of the Ma