davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-31
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND VA not 10 ISpQ

Offerings 1,47i bushels; corn
(whito), 220 bushels, oats. 05S bushels,
peas, % bushels; mill offol. % tons.
Sales-Wheat LA bushels corn
(white), 20i bushels oats. 20 bushels.
s-Wheat-Longberry G5c. 20
zoe. mixed. &c. to zoe, shortberry, COO.
10 roc; No. red. CSC.
Corn-Whlte, prime Virginia dag lots),
4Sc. No. white 4Sc. 30. 2 mixed 4lc.
Oats-Winter (for seed, Soc. 90 $50:
No. mixed, Doc. TO 35lac.; No. mixed,
34c. 90 34iac.
Rive no 10 nSc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-31
~ MlAoLA.NAsoN coMPANY.
.'Aiul Play al the Theatre-Tay Tenn
p'eton at the Academy.

p'eion at the Academy
..'n Mason a Marion Aianola. sup
ported by a most capable and clever com
| presented for The arst time I'm Rich
4 40 The Richmond Theatre last even
beautiful operate comedy, entitled
-u.ud Fritz"
"I'sr the succession of farce-comedies
pr have been treated to here latel,, tbIs
.-.fnim itle play comes with double
'me. Tho audience Was rot comren-
IN size Win che merit OF the com
ls many good points. "a
4he Old, ola story OF love was told again
.t ost deliehful fashion, and The ma
.'a OF the tender passion was relieved
Aeit and dainty bits OF comedy. I'm
Hf contrast 20 the serious scenes
..e'lon Manola was the bright particu-
.-i STAR and IN her portrayal OF the IN.
.e peasant Girl, Suzei. 10 whom love for
~7 LANDED proprietor Fritz came, was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-31
DAILY COTTON LETTER.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Messrs. Atwood,
Violet & Co. report the following
The improvement here after the de-
a feeling that a lighter movement is in
order for this week, which last year. az
ports was 2S6000 bales. This day last
year II was $4,000 bales, and on Monday
Of last year II was $1,000 bales. The
port movement to-day promises 70 be
about 5000 bales New Orleans VIII
lose on Monday, as compared with last
year. 1900 bales, as the estimate Is l1uVV
bales. against "a 600 bales last year. on
Monday Of last year Galveston received
ii OOO bales so that the increase IN to-
DAVIS movement over last year VIII be
offset by the loss on MONDAY, as com
pared with the same day last year. We
exnectation OF q lighter interior move
ment. especially In Texas, ana our advlces
to-dav. which are Of most rehaDle
character, are that IN the Didck lanG
or alluyial section OF Texas, me crop VIII
be below last year S. hecelpts are aD-
Dorrnally light at each and every point.
In TEXAS there are a great many small
farmers. who take their cotton 10 public
ains instead OF having a plant OF their
own and presses. This confirms our
imnression as 70 the course being pur-
susd nv the South IN a very large extent,
and that IS. that they VIII regulate the
sbinnent Of their cotton according 10
the price and not as In former years,
sccoriing 20 the demands OF those 20
SI they were indebted for advances.
and thus. BY divertlng their shipments
over large number OF months, they
viii realize an average OF the prices OF
he season. and II they Will pursue this
noilct Tor the balance Of the season,
tbey Will place themselves In q position
~ much advantage. The position, prac-
IDEALLY OF those who are bearing cotton,
IL that they are relying upon tne very
Tree movement that usually prevails ai
IA season to break the market, ana
inns enable them 10 take in their pronss.
'something IS needed TO convince me
,orsign splnners that the movement OF
tSe past ten days does not Indicate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-31
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. o.. oct. 5Q.-FIl9991rr
strong; patent, s39oa42O; family s-'''
Co.,, s,osdv. No. . red, track. &c.
C .gl remand limited; No 2 Yellow
- ,racl< nc. do old. 4lc.; No. white
, rS"i 40c': No. 2 white, mixed, track
Oats-Onerings fair; NO. z m oSe No
Z zss;fe track. sic; sample mixed track
2s b5tSSr:k-Mess $500; clear do 1iSoo;
family. $3.50 La, s1O *. kettle
lard steady; steam leal' SiV-''
dried, s10.37l2, ....,,aors $50; short
ba v0n so IL: short clear sides SlO'0o'
clear rib sides. Sl0.75..
whisky steady at Sl.lo'
r.rco EXCHANGE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-31
D.mocrni,n Rally at Crewe.

cREWE. va, Oct 8O--Special.
was q large and enthusiastic gathering
OF Democrats at Mann's Hall Saturday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-31

roRr or RIcHMoND. oet. 30. ls0a.

Schooner Cyrus Hall, COOmbs. Kenne-
bee. ice, Richmond Ice Company.
Schooner Dora Allison. Rose, New York,
kainit Richmond Chemical Works.
Schooner T. T.. G.. Young. GladdlnR,
New York, kainit, Richmond Chemical
Works.
Schooner p G. Schultz. Lowery, New
York. salt, Robert +. Williams q Co.
Schooner Hunter A. Seward, Wheatley.
Georgetown, coal, Joseph g. Dlll.
Schooner John A. Curtis, Williams,
Baltimore. coal, Crump West Coal
Company 80,
Schooner Thomas Booze Endcott Phila~
delphla. coal, S. II. HaMes q -,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-31

Use BrOwD's BrOnchiai Troches
for coughs, colds and all other throat
troubles. - Pre-eminently the best"-Rey.
Henry Ward Beecher-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-31

Worlds Fair Award on Baking Powder
CHICAGO, Oct. SO-The award has been
given 10 Horsfords bread preparation
for nutritious and healthful qualities,
purity and superior baking strength.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-31
BONDS
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.


RICHMOND, VA, OCT 30, Is03.
Reported by John L. Williams & Sons,
Bankers and Brokers. No. 1000 Main
street
Sales-5,O0O Virginia Centuries at 52Bj
seller, To- 5000 Virginia Centuries at
524; seller. 10.
20 shares American TOBACCO preferred
at 100.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-31
MARINE INrELLlGENcE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC, oct. 81. 1898.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. Oct. 81. 1898.
sun risss........ 6.33f Moon rises, II 81 am.
Sun sets........... 5:l2l Day 8 length ioh S5m.
PORT OF WEST POINT, oct. 30, 1898.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore Bennett, Bali-
more, passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Dorchester, Parker Balti-
more general cargo.
Steamship BoWden, Brakeman, New
York, general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Dorchester, Parker, Boston
via Newport News and Norfolk, general
cargo.
Steamship Bowden. Blakeman, New
York via Norfolk, general cargo,
steamship Baltimore, Bennett, Balti-
more, passengers and general cargo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-31

TOBACCO EXCHANGE, 800
RICHMOND. VA, Oct. 80. lS0j.
No orIsrings OF tobaccos al auction on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-31

9Th, following report by Colonel Thomas
Whitehead Commissioner OF Agriculture
FL. Virginia. for ihe month OK October
D.. based upon reports received from those
r.1 h.ye consented 90 act as monthly
como. Uoulcuts Tor that department
Nmo ue replies are not as numerous as
.. .al hoped TO receive, yet the work
. % mess one. and it SIS hoped that 90 can
Do. more fully perfected ia the future.
..I lat tae reports viii come On prompt
.y. and uat au counties viii be heard
from.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-31

The weather for the past month has
been favorable. The preparing of land
Or fall sowing has been pushed rapidly
nd many farmers have these crops plant
Gathering the corn crop has been kept
a,s some by wet weather but no mate
OIL damage rs reported 10 the crop.
Tobacco is reported as successfully hous-
81 and the crop a better quality than
-t year.
t-- assures hold out we'll The stock
n fod condition. and shipments are
made 90 the markets
HIu De a scanty crop. as the frOsts
..l injured 40 very much.
T aHiug is in progress The crop is
2 hlt is reported OF nne quality. The
....r is reported fne 20 DATE. The FIRST
" occurred about the 10Th Of this month.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-12-27
81 TELEGRAPH.
auM AND RELIGION
lsl = . Lively Fisst sSheh Anos: AessAed
In NurSer.

EVERETT. AasssS. Dese. s5.--ssurn and re-
iieioa caused q row yesterday which came
near being serious affair for one OF the
psrtie~ William ssraehan made a
friendly call uyoa an acquaintance Of his,
Patrick Dshsrtx. After being there y
short tiHie Dsahersy protiaeed bottle of
whisky, and ;ke two inen took several
irinks The nleB began 10 talk religion.
Straehan l. an OrangenaB and a Pro-
aessant. and Doherty Catholic
While taking another drink. Straehan
remarked TO DcheFty that he had taken
many a drink with Mrs. Doherty WheIi
he Was alive, She having died some
months ago This rSma-x niaddeued
Doherty, gho called Straehsa liar. and
itrachan retorted by calling Daherty of
feasive names. Fne men then elinehed,
md Doherry threw Straehan out OF the
IGOR
Str4ehan ran into a wood shed and
grabbed long handled SIX and returned
70 the house and broke the door down
sith it. Doherty grabbed q chair TO de-
send himself, and In the melee succeeded
in knocking the AK out Of Strachan' S
hands. And then, As Doherty himself ex-
presses il. he proceeded to wipe the floor
up with Straehan and finally threw him
| Jut of the door again.
The appearance of Strachan at the sta
ion house last evening indicated that
Doherty must have punished him fear
| fully, as straehan was very near Il wreck
Doherty was only slightly scratched
Both are large. powerful men. strachan
= married and has family and resides
n 2 NJ yrtle avenue
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-12-27
Po3toftice employees Banquet.

ATT 30 O'Clock Monday morning the EN-
ployes of the postal department were giver
a grand banquet at Viewers by Postmastel
w. ID. Stinson. About 45 memters of ths
apartment attended and enjoyed the fes
tive occasion. Assistant Postmaster L.
Hill made brief address thanking Fost
m ,ster Stinson in behalf of the boys for his
gene rous remembrance ofthe various work
ers. After Mr.. Hills remarks Mr.. S:inaon
made short speech recalling the work OF
the past year and mentioning what may ma
ture and the changes which will probabi,
take place before another Christmas. He
stated that if all should be together at this
lime next year they would surely have an
,ther pleasant gathering similar to the one
they were now enjoying. Mr.. Stinson's re
marks were both encouraging aud pleasing
Howard Oven made a few brief remarks
relating to the first letter ht
ever received. +. G. Kinsman also
spoke, which proved pleasing pir'
in the programme. Several others gave
brief addresses. A solo was rendered by
Th mas Fox, also a Duet by Messrs. Fox
and Kimbali. The singing WAS very good
and greatly appreciated. The bill of fare
vas very sttractiyely arranged. Cpoa the
front was picture of Miss MARY, the
younger daughter of Postmaster W. ID.
Stinson. The employees were greatly de-
lighted with the pleasant event, and ex-
pressed their gratitude to the generous giver.
Such gathering will of course be means
Of strengthening friendship among the W, rk-
ers, and increasing their earrestness in the
respor sible duties witch tiey perform.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-12-27

Newspaper advertising agents Hre the
uiddlcmen nf the advertising business.
You can get "a correct idea If the sort OF
work they perform by Imagining the case
of a man living in Eoston who has Ger
tain piece of property 10 dispose of which
he has reason Ia believe will find market
in Omaha uuicker than elsewhere But
AS he is ignorant of The comparative mer'
ita of the papers published ii Omaha
perhaps lie does not even know their
names--he calls la the service of the agent,
who is IA muster of such information. The
agent takes the copyof the advertisement
has it put in tyia', sends l'ront and ordei
TO each Of the Omaha papers which upon
his advice il has been agreed 20 use lie
sees hat the crtisoucnt appears in the
papers properly. and that every concession
in the way Of special discounts l. obtain
ed. For all this ss rNi ice. the advertiser pays
nothing. lie only asked 10 pny the
paper's regular raics. The agent gets his
remuneration in the form of "a commission
which iA allowed lin by the puhliSher.- -
John Irving i.omrr's Lecture.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-12-27
r. r.l, Pure sIlk o, Wool.

A simple but effective practice Is IN
vogue in Germany for determining, WIN
ont the aid Of "A chemist, whether a fanric
Of silk or wool is free from aemiNtare OF
cotton fihers, of flax. china grass or other
vegetable constituents. A piece Of the
stutf to be examined, say about inches
so,,are. is. after careful cleaning. plunged
into strong salphurio acid. water being
afterward added. and the whole boiied. III
ahout live minutes the fiuid is poured into
a clean vessel aud made strongly aikaiine
hy saturation with caustic soda, then aa"
ing a few drops Of dissolved orchii, ana
the mixture is warmed Tor several NM
utes up 10 a temperature of $50 degrees,
Now, il only per cent OF Negetaoie
fibers exists in the fabric, the reddish Vio
let color of the orchii is precipitated, or, II
this takes place only after heating Tor
more than FIVE minutes. the quantity
amounts To less than per cent. IL Is an-
soluteiv necessary, however, that starch
should be removed carefully from the stun
to be examined. as the presence OF that
substance vitiates the result. In testing
goods alleged to ,be silk the result Is at
tained more easily 10y plunging the sample
into hydroehoric acid, tbs fiber Of SILK be-
ing very soluble in such acid, and II the
material contains wool or cotton IL re-
,oains hehind-New York sun.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-12-27

Nxw YORK. Dec. 20.
.. ,,-t.,. 40 e,, So. .-..,,. .,,o
eh4,' P1;o .soss, sales' ''oV pNss, n'nAe1 aun'
HnchanteI' sieady -. -. 1,... --,,,-
Low Low rss'nr' ~ u,.'z a. e.V p',.s ely mills ,as
s3NoA' 10 w" h,s' SVa' w Will wnea ~.
sfadnA, w f'i ,s't 70 anSy. nSao.
Fhl"h!7, " Vuh, %. ",nnNs.'" .' So an "~ ~,
rh"FNs' <ssS 20, ~ t.h',' :" :" "a w, ~
NJ ~ n'|Te'' 1o"~ o. s0pe "'e '''> w. ""'' '"
NJ
~, J. = ~, y , lu'e'' 'a1S' ,..t,. ..t.. ,,,.
~, i'ih'N fh'' ~, s''"u, ea, '"i''
- II tL''h ,Iuitt, Ht'"uaa SS o'"" w.
~ ~ - WI " ~ ~ rL,'' "-e~ '"as'''o'
~, ~ AWiitA Ni., ,n 49,
oohN ~ !. A's-nnl, s1sy .o,X-
1tF- uu" no'nitm, y eS'"r"' ou'''' ,,,..
bfrhNi uuil, s'eaA No q mnwau.
'uieo-, Western ''A"'' S'"'e' "o"o0' No'
''t.,,I, s'syi .l,u - ,,.s,.-r -o.s,.
hAhsl n ro,.,a ,,sts soass .or ~,
we trS'u gan ton1 coa.S' "Aro"oa e'@'e ''@s'' "V
S"1 S@,ia r. a. =, ,,s, ex,or,. ,ao o,,
H,I nIuneeelV', 9li't" ousn, M eNl"Its So<'<f''
sh'f' i-eoo, s'c"o,, tai export ucni"h" ca.
~ ~. - s'',r Hn' ann; -ooao"i,
,hV@', "Aao'A' .oo, " 80, uaiv, taa.oi'
w. riAt"k ~ 49, n,ii,ra,'ha ,nIasoa,
Sc.l no, ln'dh 'Jsas@t, 70 milwsnsee so.a.vi
Ne. > ,"9. r.. No. -p,s~s eoiasoA' ahsfnoeo
''u, -le'St, t, N' ,',h ~ .,. "a, ooq. ..,..
a o,o nm, -" w. e"P'l'' y vs. --''''
S'oVV' ua' y,c-r,o, ,hlatei oaoa,- No
e,avs.9r ,t1ha s,aI, apaaf ,S.a,o' oA Mo- ,y;s
80, Sros, ysiiou ia, % M" un
,e"ut, Hn9a, ,a yauo~, w., ~ .
s,aueS ia,Atu ,,t t9eafHS .'aii'e' "iAeo' ''a
siA 10 "n..' u; ,o oman'or' cN oso ,..,.
~ "a ,0n i, ', r"uog' "'o oa'n'
.n,o'i ~. 49, 3sI i"',l, -, NJ Ch,a..o
81, 81" T. 'Su''4p ~, On, Ia ~, "nVss ta
a IA r., .hiI. a. 10 .,,,s sis,s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-12-27
They Fought.

Two Frenchmen named Ben L.ss II an
Charles Bernard appeared before Judg Ar
dr+ws Tuesdsy morning. Bernard cisi'ne'
Lessor hsd stolen his Christmas PRESENT
hich consisted of jug of whiskev, but he
did not state the kiad of present when he
had the warrant issued.
Bernard stated that he was going along
near the Bond brook bridge when Lesso
came up and confronted him and showed
tight. He laid down the Christmas present,
which was the Jug of whiskey, and tool
hold of Lessor in q ferocious manner and
they began to fight. While the comba
was raging furiously, Bernard's nephew
came down AMI took the jug home. Ber-
nsrd WAS thrown down bank about ten feet
by Lessor, and he perhaps concluded the best
way by which to get even with his contest
ant was 10 have him arrested. They ap-
peared before the judge and there not be
ing sufficient reason to blame one more thar
the other both were allowed to go free.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-12-27

The proposed construction of double
hulled ships has been still further elabo-
rated by Il Massachusetts designer. the
compartments according to this plan be
ing so arranged AS to insure, ii is claimed,
mathematical certainty agninst sinking
Between the outer and inner shells of the
vessel is series of longitudinal eompart-
ments to he filled with water and emptied
by the vessel pumps for ballast, and above
this section, on either side, and rising to
the full height of the vessels sides. is II
series of chambers filed with small air
tight tanks, their capacity being iig' Il
in excess of the known displacemei II
the ship and cargo. thus: A cubic fo1 Of
air has "A perfect supporting capacity n
known weight. The calculation is 4 I
with supply of air in these tanks of s. ,e
25 per cent above that required by the =
mula nothing short of fragmentary
struction could sink vessel-any pro- /
bic collision, the penetration of n shot or
the explosion of n torpedo would iniup
only small proportion of the tanks. the
rest performing their work easily and safe
ly, thus rendering the vessel nonsinkahle.
the only draw back in the arrangement be
ing the decreased carry ing capacity. New
York sun.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-12-27

Few little annoyauces are more annoy
ing than what | may cli railway or
"schoolbonrdn English. Generally one
shuddcrs slightly and passes on, knowing
cure 10 he hopeless. But an instance OF a
rather bad case, at which | have ground
my teeth for years, | met with the other
day in work by d4nitary Of the Church
of England. who shout. think. be scotch
cd therefor T'ravclel~ hy rail in Noting
hamshre and theryabouts will see what
is called '''rhe Dukrriesn abuudanily ad
vertised Here is a fine old erustcd joke
strangled. which ought TO he preserved IL
only 20 show how little served To amGss'
our great -graudiathers.
A century or more ago there were. near
Worksop, Motifs, the seats of four dukes
in cluster, the parks actually contiguous
aud that of "A fifth but II mile or two dis
tant. The Duke Of Norfolk lived at the
Worksop Manor. the Duke Of Portland at
Welbeck A abbey, the Duke of Newcastle at
Clumb Der House, the Duke Of Kingston at
rhoresby Park and the Duke of Leeds ut
kiveton Park. In those days duke was
pronounced "dook, and 50 some wag
called this assemblage of ducM nests IL
"dookery."
But the schoolboard master takes his
children on picnic TO '"The pukeries. -
Notes and Queries
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-12-27

The Indinn Parsees number now in all
%, 600 people They are and always have
been devoted subjects Of her majesty, aud
we may attribute this IA much to Ger
tain sympathy with western methods OF
thought over eastern as ia the fact thai
they would rather be ruled by entire for
eigners .than 10y those whom they nigh;
themselves have conquered had fortune ia
yored them.
In domestic relations the parsec shows
favorably lie is gentle and courteous
while. as Is the case with MI children OF
tbe sun, his affections ara strong. Hi
treatment Of bis wOnankind is not orien
tai. No petty JEALOUSY consumes him lest
they should be ~ powerful as himself II
allowed similar advantages. He * per
haps unnecessarily Injurious in his stylt
of living, and 17his reacts ON his ehArae
ter, making him aycr1se to any cXcrtipli
which would involve personal discomfort
Doubtless it is not his fault, hc has hetIi
too much the center Of HE famlys af.cc
tionS 10 be anything l,l' self regarding by
education. n.--Nineteenfh Century
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-12-27
An ocrAN MvsTERv.
slpsnes seaeea Bsssed by n Expiesisa ~
NJ captzis srussed aer = ffsssae -
Deskrsrfon

Ue1ff1cGDn-
Havana. De. A--The steamer seneca
os the New yark aa. Eubs Mail Servire
company. which returned 70 Havana sun
aay morning with isre in the fcrehoad, was
sunk in the hari,cr here yesterday in or
der 20 save heF.
saturday when the Seasea Was ABOUT ~
miles fresl port un her way 70 New YORK
the erew were startled by an explosion.
When they reached the deck the vessel
~as on fire. Immediately the Seneca wss
beaded hack 10 Hsvanz. The crew
worked against the are until dayiigh1.
Then being exhausted. they asked Cap
tain Stevens so asaandaa the ship. The
eaptain commanded them to return to
their duty
Twice shfs action of the crew WAS re-
neatesi before the steamer got back 10 the
island The rigging was then soiaze ana
the efforts Of the crew having been un-
successful in subduing the flames, the or
der was given by Captain Stevens TO sink
her. The sea-SeckS wera opened and the
vessel filled in a short tin.e-
She row lies at the lotion ut the bay
near Havana. Crew aud passengers are
safe on shore.
The ~enesa had he NV cargo on board.
estimated To- he year5is from >;ssltn TO
tsnpsi Tire bulk of this cargo was in
tobacco, cil,ars ard hemp from Mexican
ports.
The conlpany's steamer City of Alexan-
dria WA, aartt4-'i on tae way from Matan-
zas to Havana Nov and II of the crew
wers. lest 4 fsp wt-tSS sgo a dynamite
cartridge Ns-s fti.a "a sack of coffee
shipped in shr freight pf the city of
Washin;ta:s
In the w.; of t,.+ s'ltr NJ 'issanIria the
fire was l.-.ee,,y,, [ y:a e&plo~ion among
the lcti-ii-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-12-27

Nora Birmingham, a Lynn. Mass,
girl, is missing.
The big pulp mill at Madison, Me-, is
to resume operations.
John Harrigan was found drowned in S
canal at Lowell, Mass.
The burning of the West Lynn, Mass.
hotel caused 5000 loss.
Alexander Hamilton. Jr., committed
suicide at Stoughton, Mass.
\ supposed incendiary fire in Littleton
y H.. caused loss OF $4,000,
Mrs. W A Braley of Monmouth, Ne.
committed suicide by hanging.
Most of the crew of the Vineyard sound
Iightship are sick with the grip.
Daniel Clohecy of Haverhill, Mass, at
tempted sricide by cutting his throat.
Joseph Kelly is under arrest at Saco
Me. charged with breaking and enter
iDg.
One map was killed aud another in
iured by ii cayisiy gravel bank at Wo
burn. Mass.
Taoma. +. LoweS If Chelsea. Mass,
who stabbed his wife. was held for the
grand jury.
Bcstga 49, ,rincn votel down n arlcr
looking to ne securing % p'T for The us'
OF the s'Illway
Bi4hop Iawrsnr. W, %: late rs chap
lain mt the snahs ration oi the Bcstor
city g0vernmenf
Vunlals brake Tito a c:mttery chapel
and other buildings in New Haven and
destroyed property.
Fire engiurs get tangled mp with 8
l,tU -
persons were injured
Two thousand garment cutters with
drew from the knights of Labor in New
York and New Jersey.
Burglars blew the safe in c. ID. Wilson's
store at Amherst, n II. 20 pieces, but
secured very little money.
George Cornwall. the kidnapped Mel
rose, Mass, boy. WIS found by Boston
police and returned Il, his home
The e,-year-oId bohemian. Charles
pross, who shot himself al Newport, X. /.
IN account of love affair, ~ dead.
John f. Burns Of Northampton, Mass,
who took paris green and laid down upon
the grave Of his betrcahed. died at = hos
pital.
Rev. r. r. Hurlburt OF Marion, Ia,
opened series OF ftVlsai uiertiH2s AZ tas
Methodist Episcopal church. Bridgewater,
Mass.
Rev. Charles NJ. Sampson Of st. Johns
bury, Vt, has accepted call to the pas-
torate of the Center church, Hartford
Conn.
The St .Johnsbury. VT. Daily Repub
Iiean will suspend publication Wednes
dar. The Weekly Republican will be con
tinIed.
Heman l.. ;prague of Hinesburg. VT,
was arrested on the charge of marrying
within three years after separating from
his first wife