davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11
Solid Republican Council.
Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.

pVeCIaI 10 VIC II1IIaHHp'iIb JUfrHHI.
cRAwFoRDsvILLE. May 10.-The new w.
slected set of Republican officers assumed
control of the city affairs last night. and
now it is q solid Republican Council.
Mayor Banded, In his opening address. said
that the laws would he enforced against all
classes of law-breakers. and the saloons
must keep closed on Sundays. The various
committees were appointed, and the Coun-
ell elected Hal Mcdaniel street commits
soner. w. Il. Humphrey city attorney,
Ira Mcconnell city engineer. ana - Dor
sey chief of the ire department.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11
wabash in n State of Anarchy.

Special 10 tie Indisnapons Journal
WABASH, May 10.-Wabash has been
without any city government for two days.
At the recent city election the Democrats
elected the Mayor and half of the council
men. Inst night was the time fixed for
organizing the new Council, but IL was i'm
possible TO get quorum, owing to the abb
sence and illness of the Republican men,
bers. One of the Democratic members has
n fat clerkship In Washington. and he
came home on purpose to help organize and
elect Democrats to minor positions. There
Is much feeling in the matter. especially az
there was no quorum tonight either.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11
RAIN STOPPED THE GAME
Columbus and Kansas City Quit After
Playing Eight Innings and Tying.

Both Had Two Runs to Their Credit-St. Louis
Takes Two Games from Philadelphia
Running Race Winners-To- Days Derby.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11
PENSIONS FOR VETERANS.
Residents Of Indiana and Illinois Whose
Claims Have Been Allowed.
Pensions have been granted the follow.

Original-George Willis, Frank g. Tyler, Chas.
LcntZ, VIM. Humphrey. VIM. Ration, Conrad
Smith, Richard Richardson, John b. Wagner.
Edward Marty, Henry Clark, Israel Hooker
Francis NJ. 8. Dice. John ID. Amick, Isaac III.
Miller. Additionai-Alonzo Bigelow, James III.
Avis, John Sines. ID. Francis Haynes, John X.
Boots, George Wade. Increase-E. Plummer.
Eli Elser, James II. Seaman, John Crank, jr.,
Isaac ID. Waits, John Jackson. Henry NJ Pitten-
ger. George sipes, John +. Sturgis, George W.
Cartwright. Thomas O'Brien, Thomas Brett,
yosePh 9: Orviile, Nm Castor; Franci: M
Adkins, George w. Jared Henry @. Vickers, W.
ID. Anderson, Luther l.. Norman. Reissue and
i ns,r Charles F. Meis;snert John Hoke.
of Perry Wharton, minor of Vim. p. Houghton
supplementary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11
TO RESIDENTS or ILLINOIS.

Original benjamin r. waIduf, Joseph Mel
son, Eli X. Lewis, Thomas W. Kaylor, Charles
r. Hudler. James Henry. Herman Wetmfiler,
Isaac II. Edwards. James w. Lewis, John w.
Ready. Robert W. Heudes Joseph Mahoy. Joel
Crabtree. Edward Brady. Edwin Derr, Daniel 8.
Doughty. John C. McAleer. Additional-Elijah
ii. Dudley, Frank Keel. Gabriel A. Jones.
Samuel A. Reel. Green Hodges, William I. Early,
Hiram Kinkade. William w. Watson, Thomas J.
Freeland. Joseph syott. Incrcase--Jeremiah
Folsom. Michael Mcclure. Moses Lewis, William
g. Newman, William Jennings. Original
Kinney
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11
Prominent Citizens Flight.

erecla' 10 the Indianapolis J0urnA,
COLUMBUS. May lo.-There was consid-
cradle excitement in business circles here
to-day when 1t was given out that Lee
Foust. prominent machiuist and lniluen-
tial citizen. had fled. The cause of his quick
departure has not been made known TO the
public. He leaves considerable property
In this city. but is known to have taken
none with him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11
Cleveland, s; Boston, 3

spscial 10 the Indianapolis Journa.
CLEVELAND. May 10-The local team
beat Boston without much trouble to-day,
because the champions not only could not
field well, but the Clevelands made life I'M
comfortable for Stivetts. After the first
two or three innings the infield work was
very sharp on both sides. The last two
innings were played In a driving mist. and
the game had to be called at the end of the
eighth. Score:
Cleveland. ............3 o 2-S
Boston. .'............... O O D l-3
Hts-Cleveland, 10; Boston, T. Errors-Cleve-
land, . Boston, D. Batteries Davies and O'Con-
nor; Stivetts and Cancel Earned runs-Cleve-
land, - Boston, =. First base on errOrs-Cleve-
land. o. Boston. 1. Left on bases-Cleveland, z;
Boston, 5. Bases on balls-Of Davies, 2; OFF
etts 3. Two-base hits -Tebeau. McAleer, Duffy
ca stolen beses-Doyle (2), Duffy Mccarthy.
Double plays-Davies TO Virtue; Davies TO Childs
70 Virtue: CANCEL TO QUINN Stiyetts TO Tucker.
Hit by pitcher-By Stivetts. 1. Passed ball
CANCEL. Umpire-Gahney. Time-l:45.
-
Louisville, 2; Wellington, o.
STecial 10 the indianapolis journal.
LOUISVILLE. May 10.-A good coat of
wbitewash was administered TO the w ash
even approaching score. The result was
uuc 10 CtfhttOU pltcnlDR, Only
four hits being made off him. and those be-
ing scattered. The Loulsvilles also play ed
a good fielding game. while the visitors
seemed disheartened by their inability to
hit the ball Score:
Louisville. .--...--.0 o 0-2
WashinGton.......-.0 o o o o 90
Hits-Louisville. z; Washington. 1. Errors
Louisville, ?; Washington. =. Battcres-Strat-
ton and Grim; knell and Mcclure Earned run
louisville. First base on errors-LOulsville, L;
Washington, !. First base on balls-Of Stratton.
I; of knell. 2. Struck out-By Stratton, 3; by
knell, 3. Two-base hit-LarkIn. Sacrifice hits
Brown. Pfeifer. Jennings and Stratton. Donble
plays-Jennings TO Pfefer 10 Taylor; Pfefer to
Jennings 10 Taylor. Umpire-Sheridan. Time
-1:25.
Pittsburg Given n Game by the Umpire.
Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
PITTsDuRG, May 1o-Umpirs MACMILLAN
awarded the game TO Pittsburg o to O. 1t
was raining at4 o'clock and the New York
team left the grounds. claiming the game
was not called at the advertised hour. 4
P. NJ. At 4:o5 it stopped raining and umpire
MACMILLAN called the game and awarded il
to Pittsburg. Umpire Maeullar upholds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11
The Dudes Can Get Their Clothes.

FpeclAI 20 INC Indianapolis JourhsL
ANDERSON. May 10.-The strike among
the journey men tailors here ended happily
for the strikers to-day. An agreement was
practically reached last night. and this
morning the bosses signed the new schedule
and work was resumed. 1t Is n matter Of
much qualification to the young men VIII Qse
new spring clothes were locked up by
the strike. One proprietor has refused to
sign, and against him the union is waging
hot warfare. An affidavit has been sworn
TO accusing him of running lottery. The
matter will be presented TO the United
States district prosecuting attorney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11
Tramps Tcrrorize N Town.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
ROCKVILLE. May 1o-Two tramps. one
drunk and one sober. terrorIzed the women
and committed burglary. this evening. in
the north part of the town. One. who says
he was born IN Philadelphia and gave his
name as Frank Bills. broke into Lincoln
WINNERS house and helped himself to an
oyereoat and SUIT of clothes The marshal
captured Bills In a running fight Knocking
MIN down twice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11

$3.50 TO Chicago. $3.50
Via Pennsylvania Line from Indian apolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11
GETAWAY Day at Lexington.


sIecial TO The Indianapolis Journal
LEXINGTON. KY. May lo.-This was get
away day here at the races. and. as the
track was deep in mud. every race was q
PROCESSION, the favorites landing frat money
in every instance.
First Race-Tbree. quarters of Q mile.
Lew Dudley first. Parole second, Corrinns
Kinney third. Time l:20.
Second Race-Seven-eighths of q mile.
London first. bud Hughes second, Avonder
third. Time. 1888.
Third Raee-Handicap fifteen-s Six eent tbs
of a mile. Greenwich first, Lillian Lindsay
second. Captain Drain third. Time. l:iOls.
Fourth Race-Four and a half furlongs.
Beatifice first, lid Bit second, Patsy third.
Time, 1:l0l2.
Fifth Race-One mile. Frank Ellis first,
Ellis second. Wildman third. Time. 1:49.
Gossip About To-Day's Derby.
Special 10 the Indianapolis JournsL
LOUISVILLE, May 10-Interest in the
Derby TO be run tomorrow is greater to-
night than at any time this season. Until
few days ago the prospects for an inter-
esting race were not encouraging. and
it looked like gift for the Corrigan entry.
Within the past fortnight. however. sever
al good class tbree-year-olds have devel-
oped. and with the Bashford Manor sta
bie's double entry-Bashford and Agra
and good representative from the Blue
grass section in Irish Chief. the prospects,
for sharp contest are good. even though
the field be small. Corrigan's entry will
be the favorite, as they should be on their
public form: but Mr. Longs pair will re-
ceive plenty of local support, and the Lex
ington crowd Will back their horse until
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11
RAILWAY TIMETABLES.
,Na Indianapolis Union Station
VlHGnnSyIVdnid Inns.
Trains Run by Central Time.
Run by Central Time.

TICKET OFFICES at Station and corner Illinois and
Washington Streets.
TRAINS RUN As FOLLOWS:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-11
Local Weather Report.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 10.
The Press., 1892-01-21
H. =. ABEiI
BLUE FRONT clothiers
ssafford sprfnEs Bonn. TORTURE UNsPEA8ABLE $
SEEMINGLY BEYOND ALL EARTHLY SIX RxPERIMRNTRD UPON szx YEAEs
 WITHOUT RRLIER.
.CURED BY DR. RoYcE IN Ia,S1glI l

'COhhD D1 D1A. 1OACE IN fl As Gs iAS WI \ fsa
 Language cannot describe fnr tasEe, z as Ess man remarked of whom the f0li0asfnR paraf kAg s you try; it's simply Impossible to describe nav condition" The gentleman to whom we refr is MT. James Arnold Of Boston, and Is well this gentleman states, he was attacked with In hammatton Of the bladder. The disease was very severe from the start and assumed 8 ohroE- 1c type. The patient rapidly lost flesh, dropping from his usual weight of 1S0 pounds to less than 140 pounds. He had no appetite and his strength If t Stseaaa se tSaa ha en,,S sn Go aahg
 ever, and it was with the greatest difficulty that he could drag himself about when out Of bed. states that he was not free from pain af ali, and in all this time got no sleep except in snatches Of a few moments at a time, The reason tor was obliged to get up rom ten to twenty times in the night to empty the bladder. The urine was very small in quantity. freely mixed with time Mr. Arnold was not without medical at- tendance. He employed at different times seven Of the q most Sss epuSsaDe pnyscians he could Ind
 each in turn failed to make the slightest tmpfes- sion upou4he disease. With all his Symptoms hold put himself under Dr. Royce's care At the beginning Of the doctors treatment the patient was unable to endure the simple operation of the first four times this was done 1t was neces- Sary to give chlOrofoFm. MI. Arnold states that he began to oimprove from the first and that at the end Of week the intense pain and irritation had all passed away, and he could sleep quietly without being disturbed by frequent calls to void urine At the end of month the patient was entirely cured It naturally took Q little time to build up 8 constitution broken down by nine years of disease, but in less than three months the patient had regained his usual was treated four years ago. A few days ago Mr.
 Arnold walked into Dr. Royce's office to male a friendly call, and made the above statement Of his own accord. Stated that he weighed fully 19O pounds, could eat anything he wished and felt perfectly and entirely we'll ever since sfnce leaving the doctors care. His appearance cef< tatnly Indicated that he told the truth. Mf. Ar- hold may be consulted at the above address either by letter or in person. #
 Dr. Royce treats all chronic diseases and his vegetable remedies reach the most caseB after all other means fail. Dr. Royce Is located at the Hotel Gilmore, Springfield. s- s5 1. Consultation free. l.sssis E.
The Press., 1892-01-21
MEN FOLKS MAY.READI D- II BRIGHA-M E CO.'S
 ADVERTISEMENTS.
 LADIES' SEMt-ANNUAL SALE.
MEN FOLKS MAY READ

Although than oversocked just the lines of to be
 AS MID-WINTER APPROACHES.
 Ladies' Misses, from three of the largest and best importers and manuiac the dollar could afford No. stocks added immensely large and elegant novelties than could avorab dnb before the holidays and positively refuse stock from one
 Clearing give few explanation far of trade,
 s WE ARE NOT A DRY GOODS HOUSE,
 and do sell piece goods by the yard
 But Strictly and Ladies' Onttters
 finest stock Ready Made Alaska Seal new England with skins enough make about 2Oo garments and cap to which less the skins Small Fu and Shou $25 sold $750 Two HUNDRED Styles of Ladies' and Misses FUR FACED Price $1 $25 former $5 $50 Newmarks $25O $2 $1 $50 Long and English Plush 5 to $40 former price $15 to $75 More han l50 $2 sold s25 regular Extra sized c
The Press., 1892-01-21

< Burns or wounds should be attended to carefully, especially in cold weather. We would recommend Salvation Oil for such cases. All druggists sell 1t for 9 cents . bottle.
 .s
The Press., 1892-01-21

,. The most feryid anti-slavery imagina- tion of forty years ago would not have dared to predict that in 1891 Fred Doug lass would be asked to secure clerkship for the needy daughter of his old master in his days of slavery. Such is the case, MT. Douglass being also so magnanimous that he did not let the lady know of his agency in the matter. But the facts have the auction block by the lady's father.
The Press., 1892-01-21
T,ARM FOR LE.-Tba T

ENARM FOR SALE.-The Farm
 IF owned by the late Isaac Cady, situate lit- and nearer to Stafford Hollow, within easy dis. tance to several Wo0len mills. The property consists Of 40 acres Of land, good 2-St0ry house. barn and convenient OJtbuildfngs. Besides keep ing horse, yoke Of oxen and cows, 1t was Mfr Cady.s practice to sell more or less hay annually Judging rom former experience 1t would appear reasonable to say that, with ordinary care, the annual income from this property must bea AC least: from Hay Crop 31OO, from Pasture, @I6 from House @S4. AS the house has 12 rooms tlls income could be increased by making it into 9 tenements. Everybody admits the location desirable one. It is especially 80 to one with . family that can take advantage Of mill wages as well as the income from farm. The property is offered at private sale. If not disposed of
 within a few weeks 1t will be sold at auction the early part of March For further particulars in- quire Of RUFUS WITT, admsr, Stafford,
 Or J. F. CHAMBEf&LEN,iE ,iEtafford Springs
The Press., 1892-01-21

8
 
 you can run through the papers from the first column of the first page to the last column of the last page, sls and you can search for the handsomest offers that ever found their way into print, but you'll have a hard time matching our two lines of. Listers at s7.5o and ss.5o, and some special drives in overcoats. One at s7.5o will more than please you, another at s1o saves you s4 from early iA the season, and others too numerous to mention. Nobody can blame you for being trile suspicious when you come across the word bargain in, an advertisement. Charity covers q mul- titude of sins, and '.bargains.. are more apt to cover a multitude of frauds but our Listers and overcoats are bar gain, just the same, a genuine, legiti- mate, out and out bargain, of the most unquestionable kind. Run through the papers and see ifyou. can equal it, and examine our compefitors stock, then come to me and see that ! can save you dollars by purchasipi from me.
The Press., 1892-01-21

--. I s /. THE Connecticut Weekly Press Associ- ation held it's annual meeting at Walling- ford last Monday. The meeting was a very large one. The association were the guests of the city in the matter of most excellent dinner provided them by its cit- izens, also being rendered the use of the handsome O. A. R. hall for their deliber- ations, EditorR Richards of the Times and a committee of citizens doing the honors, which were acknowledged in a suitably worded resolution. The following off, cers were elected: President, H. B. Jones of the New Hartford Tribune; sec retary and treasurer, G. R. Stafford of the Winsted Herald; auditor, s. T. Ad- dis of the Windsor Locks Journal; vice presidents, s. T. 4Addis, Hartford, coun- ty; W. c. Sharp, New Haven county; c. H. Wombaugh, Litchfeld county; Thom- as s. Weaver, Windharn county; Chester D. Fiske, Holland county; c. F. Bige- low, Middlesex county T. M. Guernsey, New London county; J. s. Jones, Fair field county. B. w. Naples, as executive committee of the National Editorial As sociatdpn, handed s-rcsien enation, and EhomsAs S. Pratt,.of the Rockville IduE 1la as aIeateSf tes succeed hafEs
 sis non attending N spsessI meeting ttssss ,,s,nittea II s lilnati J. II N|sile was appoiated legislative commit .se and O Sharpe, H. B. Hale and
 WI. N. Kennedy were appointed delegates itof the next convention of the National Editorial Association.
The Press., 1892-01-21

New York Press; He's drunk all the time, is he?'' Yes"
 I should think he would see snakes y
 He always drinks Irish whiskey, and there are no snakes in Ireland, you know. 2,
The Press., 1892-01-21
Fine Odd Jackets

Y GIN LADIES' AND MISSES sIzEs.)
 For the past few weeks we have been accommodating odd jackets faster than we could possibly sell them, until we have de- cided to sell hundreds at the following pri- ces: $5 Jackets for $1; $10 to $12 Jack cts for $5; $1O to $20 Jackets for $7.5O ; 20 to s3O Jackets for $iO and $25 to $35 Jackets for sib This will include the plush as well as the woolen garments. This rash act is to make room for our immense stock of Fur Shoulder Capes ana small furs that are to be sold regardless of cost or value, Also Fur and Satin Lined Circulars This is style Of garment that never goes out or fashion, and no lady, old or young, can an0rd 10 be without one, especially stout ladies. our SlZ- es run from go to AS, bust measure, and prices from $1250 to $125 up to the fine Sable Lined
 Ladies' Dresses.
 This Department has been overstocksd for the past month from the fact we bought the entire stock of one of the larg- est and best manufacturers in the country. And just at that time the health of our |other manufacturer failed and we bought his entire stock at less than 50 cents on the dol lar, and we are prepared to give greater bargains on fine made-up Dresses than ever before onered. as our retail prices will be based on the terms of purchase. Prces 75 cents to s37.50; former pri- ces $1.50 to S75.
The Press., 1892-01-21

CNotices Of births, marriages and deaths in- serted free, when sent in by friends Obituaries, in prose or verse. beyond mere notices of death, at half advertising rates.) Born.
 Stafford Springs, Dec. ..31st, son to A. M. Round. F. Hanley, formerly of Stafford Springs.
 Stafford Springs, 10th, daughter to William Lee,
 Stafford Springs, Sd, daughter to c. L. Johnson.
 Staffordville, 9th, daughter to Elbridge Blair.
 Elmville, Conn, 11th, daughter (11 lbs.) to Ernest Neff, formerly of Stafford.
The Press., 1892-01-21
Died.

Springfield, 11th, David F. Parker, 59, formerly of Wales, Mass, and native of Ellington, Conn.
 Hampden, Mass, 9th, George Sheldon, GA.
 Wendell, Mass, 18th, Francis E. Bal lou, of Wilmington, "A.
 West Stafford, Dec. 25th, Margaret, wife of John I. w. ConkliT.
 Stafford Springs, 17th, Marcius H. Washburn, 68.
 Union, 14th, Rejoice F. ToWne,7
 DreWsville, N. H., Mrs. P. F. Corbfn, S8, formerly of Willing ton Brought to Willington for burial .'
The Press., 1892-01-21

THE Grist Mill Ion the Weld place in 1 Union win be run hereafter on Tuesdays and Fridays by OSCAR WILLIS
The Press., 1892-01-21

In all sizes, and the same grade that has given such universal satisfaction, and are now prepared Place your orders before the rise and get the beneflt, GARY BkO'S.
The Press., 1892-01-21

PARTTEs indebted to this oflce will confer 8 la vor by an early settlement. These accounts are mostly small and the pro rata expense, there ore of postage, etc, is quite an item. Those who save us work and postage in sending out small bills will confer favor
The Press., 1892-01-21

F. WAYLAND RREsToN. .AUcTIoNRRR. PUBLIC AUCTION.-I will sell A at auction, at my premises on Gold-st., on SATURDAY., JAN. 3Oth, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m.. the following HoIseh0ld Goods. consisting in part of Beds, Bedding, Chairs Crockery, Stoves, Ec. Also will sell at the same time and place ? Horses, Wagons, Double Harness, 3 single Harness, Blankets, Tools, etc.
 Sale rain or shine. LOUIS LETzEISEN.
 Stafford Springs. Jan. 21, 1892
The Press., 1892-01-21

noMESTIC BAKERY FOR SALE.
 IL Good stand and well established business.
The Press., 1892-01-21

ToUND@Jan. 4tk. on the road from I Union to We6fford, . Wolf Robe, which the owner can have by calling at Barlow Bros, Westford, Conn. H. e. BARLOW. {
The Press., 1892-01-21
Ul4s ]prex.
Thursday. January aI, 1sss.

JAMES MoLAUGHLIN SON, N,PUBLIsHERs. st 50 year. If paid strictly in advance .si.ss
The Press., 1892-01-21

OST-Jan. 1st, between Dennis res- 'Al ervoir and Towards stables, shawl Fand- CT VIII be suitably rewarped by leaving the same
The Press., 1892-01-21
WE ARE NOT A DRY GOODS HOUSE
Buy tlGPOllOVilg Goods Cheap
Odd Long Garments

Odd Long Garments
 GIN LADIES' AND MISSES sIzEs.) That have been accommodating by the hun- dred the past month, are now to be sold regardless of the fearful loss, ,as it includes some of our finest imported Top Garments, as follows: $5 to $10 Garments for $2.50; $15 to $40 Garments for $10; $25 to $50 Garments for $15; $40 to $80 Garments for s25 and S75 to $15O Garments for $40. These enable us to bring to the front our elegant stock of Alaska Seal Garments. Fur Trimmings, ready made or cut to order) Mems Fur Collars and Cuffsy ready for use. Also, Mems Fine Fur and Fur Lined Overcoats Fur Sleigh robes and Baby Carriage Robes, that will.be sold for less than the market value Of the skins alone, regardless of the fine workmanship.
The Press., 1892-01-21

THERE is no doubt that New London is looking for great deal from the Yer mont Central railroad company when it assumes the control of the N. L. N. road as practical permanency. It Is argued that the temporary character of it's form CT interest did not incline 1t to divert pas senger and freight business tathisputlet; ]; also that 1t has had numerous matters to fix up concerning it's northern and west ern connections; that when 1t is all set tied down fol business 1t will recognize the importance of attending to the local interest of the N, L. N. division, also to making New London the great seaport 1t aspires to be-. It is further said that tho the lease is for 99 years, nominally, it practically holds good only during good behavior, and can be annulled at the pleasure of the leasers. We trust that no one will be disappointed in looking for great benefit from the leasing of the road excepting the ones who don't look for any.
The Press., 1892-01-21

THE death list of last week contained names prominent in the world which their wearers left behind them, among them being Albert Victor, duke of Clar- ence and Avondale, eldest son of the prince of Wales, and after him heii to the throne of England, who died on Thursday of the grip, aged 28 years. Also that of Cardinal Manning, whose secession from the Episcopal church to that of-Rome, some forty years ago, made a sensation in church circles, and was followed by high honors from the vatican honors which were well and worthily worn by him. In the event of his having outliyed the pres ent pope he would doubtless have been g prominent candidate for the succession.
The Press., 1892-01-21
Ladies' Dresses.
D. H. BRIGHAM & co.
Snringfield, Mass.

Springfield, Mass.
 N All letters regard to the above sa will be prompt caught animals will please price pay pot cash for all strictly skins D. H. B. & CO.,