davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-12
AT ELM CITY PARK.

AT ELM CITY PARK.
The Races to Open Here To-Morrow
Afternoon-Runni Races To-Mor-
row and Friday-Many Good Horses
Entered.
The races which open at the Elm City
Driving park tomorrow promise to be
some of the very best in the Connecticut
circuit. Tomorrow entries are in the 800
and 2:29 classes. In the first class there
are seventeen entries and in the latter ten.
Purses will be $500 each. 1t has now been
definitely decided to have running races
Tuesday and Friday, of half mile heats,
best two in three.
There will be from ten to twelve starters
in each race. There will also be special
exhibition in which the PAGER, Budd Doble,
will start to beat the half Emile track record,
2:18t, made by himself at Derby last week.
Nearly all of the horses are now here and
the balance are expected to-day.
The following are ameng the horses en-
tered:
H.O'Riley, Norwalk, Conn.,, b g, Little
Grand: E. J. Fryles, Bridgeport, Conn.,, b
g, Seal Skin; Harry Eaton, Naugatuck,
Conn.,, g, Blue Bird; Meadow Brook
stock farm, b &, Forest Field; j. Black
man, Bridgeport, Conn.,, Oh g, Railroader;
S. Merritt, Bridgeport, Conn.,, g, Big g. !;
J. II. Crosby's b m, Sweetheart.
Mr.. George Hoyt of Elmirs, N. Y, who
gave such frst-rate satisfaction last year
will be the starter.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-12

Just a few briefs from the
dress goods corridors. Com
pact with saving, every one of
them.
Silk-warp Observation-Disclosures
GOODS, not the Disappointing
German apology, 4o inches
wide, $I.oo the yard. The real
SLIGO quality.
Plaids are bound to figure
largely in children's and misses
school dresses this fall.
A yard and a quarter wide
plaid awaits you here in 10 diff
ferent patterns at soc the yard.
Velour Russo jacquard is a
strong, heavy stuff spattered
with broken squares in a self
colored embroidery. Half
dozen colors to match your
fancy. $I.lo the yard.
Sturdy Scotch Tweeds, new
and fresh patterns, in a yard and
a half width, at85c. Five yards
are enough for a dress.
And such a dress
Temple Street Side.
Cool weather brings the blaz-
er vest to the front again.
Pleasant Pickings in sateen at
soc. Those in China Silk will
come to you at $I.49.
All linen Follower Cape, collars and cuffs &c
Forty-two inch Black Lace Flounclugs, best
French make, bright luster silk In the newest de
Black silk Guipure, if you prefer. at the same
price.
An unusually lucky purchase
brings you real knit underskirts
at soc.
Near Elevator.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-12
To Hold q Memorial Service

To Hold q Memorial Service.
The Mendelssohn lodge, I. O. B. B., at
its meeting last night took steps prepara-
tory to holding memorial service Septem-
Dor % in memory Of the deceased members
of the lodge. It will be very interesting
and impressive occasion.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-12

We are the notion store of New Haven
This Is an established fact-Our
low prices have. made this depart-
ment n busy enc every day since our
opening-We have constantly added
room to accommodate our increas-
Ing patrons until we had no more
room to add-Therefore we were
obliged to close out other lines OF
goods of less Importance, and In
their places we have built four new
center counters, which give us adj
ditlonal display room OF 200 feet
and Will add over 400 little tits
filled with notions most popular
and best known TO the ladies OF New
Haven-We celebrate the new addi-
row-Tuesday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-12
TEA SETS.

6e-Piecss English Porcelain, decorated In
three colors, Pink, Blue and Brown, latett
shapes; regular price $500. Price for
this sale
5c-Pieces very fine English Porcelain. ex-
quisite decorations; price $3.50 Reduced
for this sale to
Still another set; price ss75. Price for this
sale
Sc Pieces Fine French China; worth Sii.oo.
Price for this sale
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-12

io.Piece Set, English make, handsomely
decorated, Brown. Blue and Pink; worth
$500 Price for this sale Sie;
Io-Piece Set, erquisitely decorated striped
with gold; worth s. so. Prise for this sale 81 IS
Set In latest shape. Embossed China. deco
raticns in Fawn, Gold, Salmon and Tur-
quois; worth 5000. Pricc for this sale sass
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-12

EPWORTH LEAGUE & Y. Pc G. e.
Union Meeting of Methodist Young
People.
A group meeting of the Epworth leagues
and Young Peoples Societies of Christian
Endeavor of the Methodist Episcopal
churches of this city and vicinity will be
held September % at the Grace NJ. e.
church. Meetings will be held afternoon
and evening and refreshments will be
served. DR.. Vail of Trinity NJ. E. church
will address the meeting in the evening.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-12
NIGHT LAMP.
TOILET SETS.

For the sick room. Tells time and Is
handy little friend. See H. 8 =
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-12

souyeuir spoons, solid silver, q, Il ST.
yssthau's, isNslsaI 500 Chapel stEsst.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-12

A quartette of tables
l6 inch Table, with shelf, solid oak, 7ec.
20 inch Table, with shelf, solid oak, S1.60.
Kitchen Table, CSC.
Solid Oak Extension Table, foot, s&75.
Furniture Floor.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-12
WEATHER RRCORD.
rHDYoA1IoHs 1oR TO-DAY.

OETICB OF TH1 CHI1Y
Or TIE WEATHKR BUREAu.
WARRINGTON. DC, 10 p. M, Sept. II. 1899.
For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont:
Fair, followed by showers Monday evening; on
Monday night slightly warmer; south winds.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connseti-
cut: Generally fair; east to south winds.
For Eastern New York: Fair, followed by
showers in northern portion Monday evening or
Monday night; slightly warmer; southeast winds.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-12
Read Our New Departure.

At Mendel g. Freedman's Great Sc
TENDER Sale.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-12

1891,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-12

All linen Follower Cape, collars and cuffs to
match 3Sc the set.
Forty-two inch Black Lace Flouncipgs, best
French make, bright luster silk In the newest de-
sign. 100 up
Black SIX Guipure, If you prefer. at the same
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-21
no HOPE FOR PECANI.
The Italian Fiend to Be Hanged In
Tacoma July 1.


TACOMA, June 20-TSpecial ATTORNEYS
Evans and Hughes, who defended Salve-
dore Pecani in the superior court on the
charge of numbering Conchilli Salvedore
for ten $50 gold pieces. say the story about
the condemned mans rich San Francisco
uncle pledging funds to carry the case to
the supreme court is principally talk.
There is nothing in it," the attorneys
said today, in concert. "People seem to
know more about it than we do.'' Mr..
Hughes raised his shoulders. letting them
fall back into position languidly. and Mr..
Evans exhibited parchment and went
on in monologue:
At the present rate the case will be ap-
pealed. In a few hours / have secured
over half dozen pledges of s. to defray
the expense of taking an appeal, or at
least asking for executive clemency, if we
can't get anything else. 1t will cost about
$500 to put the matter through"
Pecani was convicted on strong circum-
stantial evidence, it being surmised that
he coveted the gold to pay his passage to
Sicily, where he owns small patch of
land, on which he says his wife and son
live. Blood besmeared Pecani's hands
when arrested, and patches had
been cut from his wastcoat. Still.
he took hold of the murdered
mans head when shown the horribly
mutilated remains, and in that way ac-
counted for the blood on his hands.
Salvadore's belt containing the gold was
torn from his waist and was found COW
cred with gore, with the coin intact, in
the murdered mans barn. Pacani is
filthy, loathsome, disease-infected fellow,
who year or two ago attempted crimi-
nal assault upon little girl in Old Ia
coma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-21
FAMILY SKELETON AT ROSLYN.
One of the Dead Miners Leaves Two
Widows TO Claim Relief Money.

RosLYN, June 2o-[Special. I'm settling
up the affairs of the miners killed in the
recent Roslyn explosion several family
skeletons have been brought to light. In
the distribution of the relief fund pro-
test was entered against the payment of
the money to the supposed widow of
Richard Forsythe, who, with his son, was
one of the unfortunates. Forsythe's
mother, who was residing with the family
of her son, informed the relief committee
that the woman her son was living
with was not his wife, but Mrs.
Semple, with whom he had been
living for several years past
His lawful wife, she claimed, had
until recently been an inmate of an in
sane asylum in the East, but was dis
charged and is now on her way West to
claim the property of her husband. In
view of this statement the committee con-
sidered it advisable to hold the apportion-
ment until more definite information had
been received.
Mr.. Forsythe had two children by his
alleged lawful wife, one boy, who met his
death in the slope at the time with his
father. and little girl about II years DID,
Mrs. Semple had several children by her
first husband, but there was no issue from
her relations with the deceased miner
Mr.. Forsythe was a member of the /. o. O.
I. in good standing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-21
TO REFORM THE POLICE,
Portland City Election Won by
the Citizens Ticket.
THE VANCOUVER SUICIDE.
Two Widows of a Roslyn Miner
Apply for Relief Money.
Last Days Of Murderer Pecani-Fire at
Sauk City-Tacoma MiIitiamen Max
Ing Arrangements for the State
Encampment.

PORTLAND, June 20.-The municipal elec-
ton today for police and fire commits
sloners and eight couucilmen was the most
exciting contest which has taken place in
this city in many years. For police and
fire commissioners the issue was straight
one between the Republican and Citizens,
the Democrats indorsing the Citizens
candidates. The Citizens were successful
electing d. Soils Cohen police commits
sioner by 900 majority. For councilmen
three regular tickets We're in the field,
Republican, Citizens and Peoples Be-
side, there was an independent candidate
in nearly every ward. The Citizens elected
three councilmen, the Republicans two
and the People one. Two independent
candidates were elected.
Complete returns from every ward in the
city give. for police commissioner. Cohen,
Citizen, 5,665; Powers, Republican, 4, 547;
fire commissioner, Wygant, Citizen, 5, 226;
Knapp. Republican. 5,0l5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-21
SEATTLE WASHINGTON. TUESDAY. 81.

of CAPTAIN Frost. with f0rtv-fve men,
and, with Company 6. will nave the ar
ranging of the camp grounds. The re-
mainder of Company G's men will report
and go out Wednesday morning with
Company c and Troop =.
Major Gaus, Lieutenant Dongan and
several members OF the troop inspected
the grounds yesterday and report them in
hne condition for camp.
Company G and Troop 3 and the re-
mainder of company will have the
pleasure of marching to the camp from
here under the command of Lieutenant
Colonel Shank. They will have to wade
through a creek up to their waist, as there
Is stream that separates them from the
camping ground.
The remainder Of the regiment will pass
through here tomorrow evening and
Wednesday morning, and it is expected
that every company will be in its quarters
Wednesday noon. The companies here
are discouraged at the idea OF not having
any ritie practice. This is due TO the fact
that the companies did not respond to the
invitation TO practice rifle shooting under
Colonel Trotter last fall as there was a
feeling among the members that they had
not been treated right in the delay
OF receiving their money from the
mine trouble they were backward in
going to practice under Colonel Trotter,
but since then G. and C companie have de-
veioped several fine shots, and 4 very
creditable record would be made should
the companies be allowed to shoot.
The companies occupying the camp
now will receive two days more pay than
those going out Wednesday.
A large crowd of visitors is expected
Sunday, the 26th.
The committees having in charge the in
vitations TO the different companies to
attend the Fourth of July celebration here
have received favorable replies from all
the companies in the guard. Aberdeen,
Olympia, Goldendale. Spokane and What
com will attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-21
THE VANCOUVER SUICIDE.
Arthur WestIcy Was the Name of the
Man Who Was Weary OF Life.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. June 20-TSpecial. -
w r. Baker, Canadian PaclAc railway
baggage master, was surprised 10 read IN
Sundays papers that he had committed
suicide Baker and 4 surveyor named
Garden roomed together. The dead man
in the room was known not TO be Garden,
and was registered At the morgue as Baker.
Five minutes after the dispatch was filed
by the Posr-INrELLIGENCER correspondent
ne learned OF the mistake and telephoned
the Canadian Pacific railway telegraph
line 10 substitute the name OF Arthur
Westley for that of Baker. the dead man's 5
identity having been established, and got
the answer back that il would be done, but
it was not.
Wcstley was the news agent on the
Canadian Pacific railroad between here
ana Winnipeg. lie was slightly acquainted
with Garden and went 10 his room and
used his revolver. He had $500 10 his
credit in Winnipeg, and iil-heaJth and the
preying on his mind Of an accusation
made by traveller that pocketbook
found by Westley and turned in with $3.50
in II. had had $500 distracted from it by
the finder. were the causes for the deed.
The eoroner's jury verdict today was death
by pistol bullet fired by himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-21
EITHET'S STOCK FARM.
Provincial Patron Of Sports to Rear
Blood Horses.

VICTORIA, B. c., June % Especial. l-R.
P. Rithet, president of the Victoria Jockey
Club. and Yne of the foremost owners of
blood horses III British Columbia, is fol-
lowing the example of Senator Stanford,
and is having a horse farm with half
mile track equipped upon the lines and in
much the same manner as that OF the
famed Palo Alto ranch.
The location of the farm is about two
miles from this city, on the Saanich road,
where level land makes good track. Con-
siderable Eastern. Californian, Irish and
Australian blood horses are being intro
duced, and experienced Eastern horse
men will manage the farm and track.
Rlthet's enterprise IN this, as in many
other directions, is much appreciated by
the public, who look upon him as the
patron and most enthusiastic supporter OF
true sport in the province.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-21
Seattle VI. +. District Conference.

PoRT TOWNSEND, June % -[Special.l /
The Seattle District conference is holding
a session at the Methodist Episcopal
church in this city. \ large number of
delegates are present and active interest is
taken in the proceedings. Rev. T. B. Ford,
the presiding elder, preached the opening
sermon tonight from the text. For / am
determined not TO know anything among
you save Jesus Christ and him crucifed"
After the sermon the communion services
were held. Among the visiting ministers
are: Bishop Thoburn, r. T. Fahs, II. All
ing. f. r. Hayward, T. b. Ford, William
7. George, s. Alonzo Bright, G. f. Mead,
c. L. Pomeroy, Schoonmacher, Stephens,
Sadler. Johnson. Baxter. White Jennings,
Buckner and Hickerson. Several others
are expected tomorrow from up Sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-21
Claims Her Dsughter was Poisoned.

TACOMA, June 2o-TSpecial Mrs. Alice
Mckay, mother of Mrs. Budinich, who
dIed recently of acute consumption. re-
quests Coroner Frank TO exhume the body.
believing her daughter to have been poi
soned. She gives no definite reason for
her suspicious, and Mr.. Budinich claims
hardly knows what she is talking about
The coroner refuses to exhume the body
without the approval of the physician
who attended Mrs. Budinich. Budinich
is worth 800, 600 Deceased was known as
the first white woman born in Tacoma
Mrs. Mckay figured IN the Mamie Mckay
abduction case in Seattle, abducting her
daughter Mamie, whom Mr. aud Mrs.
keenan, had adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-21
ROMANCE OF AHFOO AND BOO KIM.
How Pretty Chinese Girl Got Rid of q
husband for Her Lover.


Husband for Her Lover.
New WESTMINSTER, Il. c., June %
Especial. boo Kim, a pretty Chinese girl,
some time ago charged All Sam with keep
ing her for immoral purposes. The W. c.
I. U. patched up the matter and married
the pair. All Foo, rich Chinese mer-
chant, wanted her, so he trumped up
charge against her of being an inmate of
house of ill-iame, and then, bailing her
out, took her home with hlm. The lady
was not a all unwilling.
She was then persuaded to bring a
charge against her husband to get him
safe IN lail out of the way, SO today when
her case came up the prosecution against
her was dropped and she told long story
of cruelty by her husband how he threat
ened to kill her if she did not make money
for him and claimed she would be sold in
the East for 1920. All Foo kept close to
her and when her case adjourned put up
bail today and took her with him. Prob
ably, now that he has gained his end, Boo
Kim will disappear. The ladies' of the w.
c. L. U. wanted her to go to the Refuge
home, but with no effect. The Chinese
here are greatly excited over the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-21
TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION,
watterson's M4n for ChaIruap-New
Mexicn,s Eenrnsenf.fion


CHICAGO, June % The subcommittee
on temporary organization met this
morning and Henry Watterson quickly
won his fight, the committee deciding 70
recommend the name OF Hon. W. G. Owens.
oi kentucky,f for temporary chairman. The
full committee met at noon and con-
hrmed the action of the sub-committee
The Cleveland men, under the lead of
Harrity, OF Pennsylvania. fought the
su5-committee's recommendation. but
were beaten on the roli-call They
had chosen Wilson. of West Virginia.
to oppose Owens. but the latter won
by vote of 2s to ?. This vas not strictly
a test vote on presidential issues. BeIo.
of Texas, announced that the Cleveland
men would make minority report to the
convention. but it is generally considered
that the proposed fight on the floor of the
convention over the temporary chairman
ship by the Cleveland men has
been abandoned and Stevenson
will not be put forward. Tho
friends of General Stevenson will accent
his defeat quietly. 5. Z. Sherin. of Indi.
ana, secretary of the national COMMITTEES
viii De temporary and permanent secre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-21
THE "wORLD" FOR CLEVELAND.
1t Says That the Prophet Can Carry
New YORK.

NEW YORK, June 2O.-The World will say
editorialy tomorrow: The New York
delegation to Chicago tied itself with reso-
lutions TO support Senator Hill so long as
he should be candidate for
president. Senator Hill is not
candidate, but simply holding the dele
CATION together as means of beating
Cleveland. The nomination OF Hill has
long he en- seen TO be wholly improbable.
1t is now known TO be wholly impossible.
Why should the New York delegation lend
itself 20 an effort 10 thwart the wish of
the Democracy OF the nation and defeat
the only New Yorker who can be nomi-
nated2 This is not Democratic; it is not
right; it is not good politics. The claim
that Cleveland cannot carry New York is
il-founded. He can carry it if any Demo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-21
Fourth OF July at Tacoma.

TACOMA. June co.-lSpecial. Colonel
Griggs has been chosen grand marshal of
the Fourth of July parade. with Lieuten-
ant-Colone: Stark and Major Gaus as as
sistants. The brigade will parade in Ia
coma June -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-21
OFF TO THE CAMP GROUND,
a Tacoma Company Leaves for AmerI-
can Lake to Get Grounds Raafr

TACOMA. June 2o-LSpeciaI. company
G. under command of Captain Billings.
left AZ IL a. II. today for the state camp
grounds on American lake with the fol-
lowing members: Lieutenant Ballet.
Sergeant Mcdonald. Sergeant Spooner,
Sergeant Jackson and about Twenty-Five
men.
Company A, Second regiment, arrived
this morning al O'Clock under command
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-21
Fire at Sank City.

MOUNT VERNON. June % Special i
The drug store of DR.. NJ. NJ. Hopkins, at
Sauk City. burned Friday night; origin
OF the fire unknown. 1t was discovered
by the crew of the steamer Indian. Only
a few articles were saved. Dr. Hopkins
was away at the time. He places MS loss
AT S. 600, with an insurance of S., 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-21
4 Tacoma Carnenter DanserousIr Hurt.

TACOMA, June 20,-lSpecial. Jacob
Reed. a carpenter, aged 80. resident of
Home addition, fell fifteen feet from a
scaffoId at Mason's North End library
building this afternoon, striking head
foremost on timber He is still uncon-
scious. and recovery IS doubtful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-21
Naval omclals Cau on Governor Ferry.

OLYMPIA, June 2o.-fSpec;al. The Of
fcers OF the Baltimore and Charleston
made formal cali on Governor Ferry TO-
day. The governor, accom panied by the
state officers, will return the call tomor-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-21

Dyspepsia in its worst forms viii yield to TIE
use of Carterts Little Nerve Pills, aided Dy Car
ier's Little Liver Pills They nos only relieve
present distress but ssTsps thea kas sseEasea aud
digestive apparatus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-21
GRAY FOR SECOND PLACE.
Senator Palmer Starts a Stam-
pede to the Prophet.
THEN CARLISLE GOES OVER.
Senator German Sees IT Is Inevitable
and Joins the Crowd.

Tammany and Hill Standing Alone,
Trying to Make Deal With
Bo;es-Foolish Efforts OF tho Free
Silver Advoca.es-The New York
"World" Says the Prophet Can
Carry the State-Watterson's Nan
Owens for Temporary Chairman,
Cleyeland's Man Wilson for Per-
mapent Oficer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-21
OUR PLAN.

~ - 1V y 4 AI1AAN
We do not give ESTIMATES,
Which are most unsatisfactory,
As they guarantee nothing: but we
Write in the policy the amount
OF cash and paid-up insurance
which you get each year after
The second. If policy lapses
Uur psid-up insurance participates
In the profits earned. which is
Not the case with tOntine policies.
We will send you guaranteed
Statement if you will send
Your age and address to the of.ico
OF
Manas.r e1e. ego and eeI
Mass. Mutual Bailey BuiIdinp
yife Ins. Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-07
WOman's Work .

A young lady has her sign out, ur
among the lawyers offices in Penn
berton Square, rs a "Typewritist."
Julia Stark Evans, of Hampton, 10.
though the mother of five children,
is studying for graduation at the
State University. Her husband is
an active lawyer.
Miss Mary Pierson Eddy, dsuR hter
of Rev. William Eddy, the Syrian
missionary, has resolved to return to
syria. where she was born, to devote
herseIf. to the little children of the
country, and to use all precautionary
measures to save their eyes from the
disease OF the climate.