davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-30
LOCAL LIN ES.

Misses Mamie Oats and Maggie Hen
messy have returned from Block Island.
John j. Hanley, Mrs. b. McGrath, Miss
Margaret Linn and Miss Mary Gavin have
returned from Block Island.
The case of Leroy Cannon was con-
tinued two weeks today and John Cara
hams case continued until Friday.
There will be an extra Labor Day
matinee performance Of "Clouds" at
Lothrop' Grand Opera House on Monday
afternoon.
This evening there will be a meeting Of
the Frand Lodge, Executive Committee,
N. E. o. F., at the office OF Grand Warden
Charles A. Lee.
Chief Perry received letter today from
Roundsman Vananda at the Fair and both
he and Officer Watson are In good health
and enjoying themselves.
This evening the ninth and last concert
by the Pawtucket City Band will take
place on the vacant lot between Jefferson
avenue and Randall street In the Fifth
Ward.
The storm played havoc yesterday with
wires of every description. 1t was i'm
possible to telephone or telegraph any
distance and men are still busy repairing
the damage.
Mr.. Houlihan, of the firm OF Houlihan
Il Mcguire, found a pocketbook yesterday
afternoon and gave it to Officer McLaugh-
lin. 1t belonged to a woman on Pleasant
View and was returned to her last even
ing.
The remains of Mrs. Ellen McGough OF
Water street, who died at the residence OF
her daughter Mrs. George Mcmahon at
st. Louis, arrived here today at noon and
were taken to Old st. Mary's cemetery for
burial.
man by the name OF HOLMAN picked
| mn pocket book on Main street last even
| ing containing a large sum OF money and
turned IL over to Officer Mclaughlin. IL
was the property Of young lady In
Berkeley.
| Those intending to enter the High
school this year are reminded that IL they
are not graduates of the public grammar
schools they are Obliged to stand an ex-
animation for admission. This examina-
ton will take place tomorrow morning at
o O'Clock In the High school building.
Kate Lennon OF this city was seized
with a fainting fit last night at the cor
ner of wey bosset and Chestnut streets, In
Providence. Someone sent for the hos
pi,al ambulance and In II she was con-
yeyed to the railroad depot, where she
recovered sufficiently to take train for
home.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-30
AMUSEM ENTS.
Lothrop's Grand Opera House.

"Michael Strogoff' is the strong attrac-
tion at the beautiful theatre this week and
Manager Smith smiles as the crowds
nightly pour into the pretty amusement
place.
Max Freeman makes an admirable lead
ing man In this stirring drama, and his
support Is excellent.
Mr.. Sullivan takes care of the villianous
Ogenoff in finished manner and gets a
good share of the honors.
The others In the excellent cast include
John Weber, James l.. Byrne, W. II. Dan
vers, J. J. Williams, Fred T.. Beane, u. J.
Dawson, T. II. Gray, w. II. Homer, II.
McDonna, J. r. Allen, Charles X. Harris,
Samuel Smith, b. X. Allyne, Miss Emma
Dunn, Miss Hattie Morris, Miss Nina
Saville and Miss Ellen Mortimer.
= The scenery is new and realistic and al.
together the production is a credit to the
house. There will be another matinee
Saturday which the ladies and children
should take advantage of.
Keith's Opera House.
1t Is In "The Ensign" that Abe Lincoln
is introduced on the stage as a dramatic
parsonage, but the author in taking the
risk OF such an exploit has been governed
by self-imposed restrictions, the inevitable
result of good judgment. The martyred
President is only seen at the end of the
fourth act and though he does not utter a
word, his entrance makes a climax very
strong by tender bit OF pantomime. II
any doubt existed as to the manner In
which the memory Of Lincoln is revered
by the American people It is at once dis
pelled by the rapturous applause which
mighty greets this little scene In "The
Ensign" The great drama will be seen at
Keith's Opera House Saturday night and
all of next week.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-30
STORM-SWEPT SAVANNAH.
Halt a Hundred Persons Still Missing From
the lll.Fated City.

SAVANNAH, Aug. 80.-The list of fatal.
ties Is gradually growing and 1t is i'm
possible to Yell to what extent it will grow.
Several bodies Of drowned persons have
been picked up and search is now being
made for others who are missing. A. G.
Ulmer, assistant cashier of the Central
Railroad bank, was drowned. Miller, his
dairyman, has not been found. Other
fatalities are ~ follows:
Tony Holmes, colored, crushed to death.
Four unknown negroes drowned near
this city.
Lewis Gagnet, colored, ran into a live
trolley wire.
A 6-year-olo colored boy, drowned on
Hutchinson island.
John Williams, Mary Butler and Sarah
Green, drowned on a rice plantation south
OF the city.
Two unknown sailors were drowned at
Tybee island.
Forty or so persons are reported missing,
and it Is supposed as nothing has been
heard Of them that their bodies will be
found later. Twelve barks aud barken-
tines, which were anchored at quarantine
station, were blown high and dry on the
marsh and some Of them were carried by
the storm across the marshes Oh an island
two miles distant from the station. One
of the vessels AT Tybee was completely
capsized, aud three clubhouscs on the ISL
and were blown entirely down, while
others were flooded.
Savannah Is almost shut off from tele-
graphic communication.
The tug Paulsen brought about 90 pas
sengers from Tybee. They say that four
negroes were drowned while clearing the
railroad tracks. A sailor and the cabin
boy on the schooner Harold, which is ON
her side on North beach, are drowned. 1t
Is reported that eight Of the crew Of
terrapin sloop. which went ashore on the
south end, were drowned.
The Hotel Tybee Is considerably dam
aged In front. Her verandas and bath
houses are gone.
The Knights Of Pythias clubhouse was
washed away.
Two of the cottages Of the Cottage club
are gone. The north end Is practically
demolished.
The water swept with tremen dous force
over this part Of the island, railroad tracks
being carried from 200 to 500 feet.
The Chatham clubhouse Is badly dam
aged. The pavilions on the beach are
gone; so is the switchback. A train is In
the woods. The trains on all roads are
either DELAYED or stopped entirely
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-30
THREE DAYS OVERDUE.
Fears Entertained For the Safety oil the
Steamer City OF Savannah

NEW YORK, Aug. 8o-A telegram re.
ceived In this city from Savannah reports
the probable loss Of the steamship City o (
Savannah. The steamship Savannah left
Boston on her trip to Savannah last
Thursday.
She was due at her destination Sunday
evening. The big cyclone that has devas-
tated the South Atlantic coast ragged
f1ercely Sunday afternoon and must have
caught the steamship Off the North Caro-
lima shore
She is now three days overdue. and the
gravest fears are entertained for her
safety.
At this season OF the year there are very
few passengers on the steamships running
10 Savannah, but the officers, crew and
fremen number over IS men.
The City Of Savannah Is an iron steam
ship Of 3D29. 40 tonnage, 254 feet long, 80
at beam, and l5. 7draught. She was up to
a month ago employed on the New York
line of the Savannah Steamship company,
and was sent to Boston at that time TO
take the place of the Gate City, that had
been laid Oft for repairs
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-30

Leander Baker heard threats against
Harkins and saw Harkins take something
from his pocket.
Ida syddali heard some one say In the
crowd that Harkins would get killed.
Frank Marchetti saw Harkins down.
Mrs. Hsrkins swore she did not strike
McCarrick.
Samuel Driver was at the emission" !"
but was not quite sure about anything.
Harkins was then sworn and said that
he had some trouble there that night and
just before he closed up McCarrick came
in and sat down on a rear seat. He went
out to the door after few moments and
yelled. When he (Harkins) had closed
up and started to go home there was q
large crowd In front and they began to
make threats.
Some good Samaritan, he though II was
a Mr.. Parker, put the wrench In his hand
and he said, "Stand back boys," and
about that time he "got one" In the face.
The crowd closed around him and got
him down, kicking and punching him.
McCarrick Jumped on his back and be-
gan to pound him. He turned over and
got him by the collar, and after gettiug
up dragged him to Officer White,
Harklns swore he did not expect to
escape alive, etc., and Judge Cook seemed
to be afraid he would overdo his part.
Mr.. Csrroll-Mr. Harkins, why don't
you send for the police when you have q
row?
Harkins-why, bless you, the police
won't come.
Mr.. Carroll-Why notf
Harkins-Ask the Mayor.
Carroll-You have a good many rows
there, don't your
Harkins-Yes; I've had few.
Carroll-Aren't these rows caused by the
manner In which you talk and act2
Harkins-No; l only tell them how
have been saved.
Carroll-Did you use any vile language
on the night Of the rowf
Harkins-No; / don't talk that way
now.
Carroll-How long since?
Harkins-Snce the Lord Jesus Christ
entered my heart.
Officer White was recalled and swore
that Mrs. Harkins did strike McCarrick
while he was under arrest, coming up be-
hind him.
Judge Cook then began his argument
for the defence and It was very careful
and exhaustive review of the testim ony.
He was followed by Mr.. Carroll with even
more careful argument.
He said Harkins had perjured himself
from first to last and his plea was one Of a
most scathing and convincing nature.
Judge Shove took the papers and quietly
said that he did not believe one word Of
Harkins' testimony and that 1t was not
the first time he had lied on the stand.
He accused Harkins openly Of perjury.
Harkins was held In the sum of $500 for
his appearance before the Common Pleas
division Of the Supreme Court.
Clovis II. Bowen furnished surety.
The case against Mrs. Harkins was con-
tinued four weeks and the case against
McCarrick thrown out.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-30
SHEFFIELD PLEADS GUILTY.
Murderer Of His Own Child Claims That "ae
Can't Think"

PROVIDENCE, Aug 3O.--A warrant was
served Oh Frank IL. Sheffield at East
Greenfield Jail for the murder Of his
daughter Margaret ut Rocky Point. In
reply to the usual question Of guilty or
not guilty" he said:
Il killed my little girl" Notwith-
standing this admission of guilt, u Was
decided t. hold "A preliminary hearing
Tuesday of next week in East Greenwich.
When asked If there was anything he
wished To say about the affair, he replied
to the reporter: II can't think"
The father Of Sheffield, Rev. john E.
Sheffield, Is prostrated 10y the news of the
murderous work of his SON 1t has com
pletely unnerved him. He says that
Frank had no motive to kill his child, and
that IL was the work If demon, rather
than a man. The old man, who is now
about 20, will say but little of the terrible
crime
1t has Just been learned that Frank
Sheffield has been rather flighty" for
years on religious matters n few years
ago he renounced Christianity and was AN
earnest follower Of the materiallstic phil
osophy. lie taught his children to be-
lieve that "A Christian was a demon, and
forbade them to speak TO anyone who
called himself Christian. He took great
pleasure IN arguing against all manner OF
Christian thought, aud in studying the
writings Of the agnostic scientists.
A few weeks ago he went into n Metho-
dist class meeting and arose TO ask for
prayers. This astonished those who knew
his strong anti Christian prejudices. The
little one was at the house Of Mr.. Bright.
man in Attleboro, and Sheffield slyly took
her aud went to North Attleboro From
there he went To Providence.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-30
-FOUR ARRESTED.
Serious Free Fight on Pleasant
Street This Afternoon.

A lively free fight, In which Michael
Rooney was seriously injured, took place
this afternoon In basement on Pleasant
street, which is occupied by Thomas
Slavin.
The room is sparsely furnished and now
presents more uninterestipg appearance
than ever as the floors and walls are
covered with blood.
As neara can be learned Rooney and
John Slavin, son of Thomas, were
fighting and Rooney was get
ting the better of 1t when
Thomas Slavin seized a heavy stick
OF wood and struck Rooneyon the top of
the head, cutting the flesh through to the
bone.
Rooney dropped like log and the po-
lice were summoned.
Rooney was taken to the station In the
ambulance and DIR. Lane took five stitches
In the wound.
Thomas Slsvin, John Slavin, Mary
Jacques and Louisa Wallace, who were In
the room, were arrested.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-30
Disasters Near Wilmington.

WILMISGToN, n. C., Aug. 30.-A severe
storm Of wind and rain prevailed here, but
caused no serious damage to life. At
Southport the wind velocity was 73 miles
an hour. The brigantine Wastrow (Ger.),
Liverpool, for this port, with a cargo of
salt, went TO pieces on Caswell beach. The
crew saved themselves by swimming
ashore. An unknown three-masted
schooner Is also ashore leaking suId show
Ing signals of distress, ON the same beach,
two miles southwest Of Southport. The
lifesaving CT " has gone to her as,ista .ce
The three-masted schooner Three Sis
ters, with q cargo Of lumber from Sa-
vannah for Philadelphia, was wrecked
and abandoned off Cape Fear. Captain
Isaac Simpson and Mate johnson Heede
were washed overheard and drowned. The
vessel was left anchored i'm a leaking coii-
dition.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-30
Trouble Over a Child.

Counsellor Choquct appeared before Mir.
Justice Stiness, in the Appellate Division
OF the Supreme Court, yesterday, and pre-
sented the petition of Nelson Bruyzea for
writ OF habeas corpus to issue against
Amelia Bruyzea, Hector and Alma Beau
lien, to recover the possession Of his child
Amelia, years Of age.
The parties reside In Lincoln, and Ame-
liza left Nelson on Aug. "a, taking the
child with her. The separation resulted
from quarrel. She took up her abode at
the home of Beaulieu, and refused to give
up the child to the father. Justice Stiness
issued citation returnable today.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-30
GOT HOME SAFE.
Two Boys Got Left and walked to Paw
tucket.

Two Boys Got Left and Walked to Paw
tucket.
II was great relief to many In this
city yesterday afternoon when the wind
began to subside for many were thinking
OF the 800 children at Bullock's Point and
wondering how they would get home.
The hurricane began to shift around
and became less violent at noon and by 2
o'clock word was sent to Pawtucket that
the boats would bring the children home
as II was thought safe TO open the draw
bridges. The steamers left the dry dock
aud the first boat started for Pawtucket
at 80 and the other soon after. The sail
home was enjoyed and without accident.
Two boys named Wiley and Ward got left
and walked home.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-30
DISTRICT COURT.

John Sullivan Arraigned on "a Charge Of
Keeping For Sale.
This morning before Judge Shove In the
District Court John Sullivan Of Meadow
street was arraigned on a charge of keep
Ing liquor for sale without license and
pleaded not guilty. Trial was set for next
Wednesday.
One person was fined q and costs for
drunkenness.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-30
DIED TODAY.
Ell Guimond, Well Known Resident o.
woodlawn, Passes Away.

Eli Guimond, Well Known Resident OF
woodlawn, Passes Away.
Eli Guimond, we'll known resident OF
Woodlawn, died this morning at his resi-.
dence, 259 Harrison street. The deceased
was about 81 years Of age and for the past
year or more was suffering from con-
sumption.
Mr.. Guimond was a member of Paw
tucket Branch 26s, Catholic Knights of
America, from which order his family will
receive 2, 900 and he was also a member OF
L'Union Baptiste and Court City OF Paw
tucket, A. o. +. of A.
The funeral will take place from his
late residence 259 Harrison street, Sunday
afternoon at o'clock.
Mr.Guimond was for many years faith
full employe OF Oliver Miclette and a re-
spected member Of the French Canadian
settlement IN Woodlawn, and one of the
most active while In health In promoting
the welfare OF his countrymen.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-30
DIDN'T FIND ANYTHING.
A Raid Lasr Night That Amounted to
Nothing.

a Raid Last Night That Amounted 10
Nothing.
Reports have been coming in now and
then to Chief Perry about a kitchen dive
at 100 Broad street where II was claimed
liquor was sold and girls kept.
Some time ago the place was raided,
but nothing found and that was just what
happened last night.
Detective Haberlin and Officer Sweet
left the station with warrant to
search the rooms Of Della Mercier at 100
Broad street. The tenement is over a
saloon.
A careful search was made, but nothing
was found that was contrary to law.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-30
Eleven nlIon DoIInra

mas Just been rect ctived IN this country and
great Will be the reward To anybody that
Will bring some ~ 10 1--WE don't want n alD
20 X. A. kennison. the music dealer, . to n
niRh street, Pawtuckct. You IAN have any.
thlng you want out ~ our well illed store OF
pianos. Organs. Pictures. Picture Frames,
etc., at very low prices.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-30
Preparing His Report.

II was learned today that State Chemist
Perkins is busy preparing his report on
the analysis OF the stomachs OF the two
men poisoned In this city few weeks
aQo.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-30
JEWETT REFRlGERATORS.

FROM s7eo UPWARDS. ALI HARD WOOD.
DISCOUNT FOR CASH.
THE JEwErr Is THE BEST MADE.
ALASKA SOLD FOR SECOND HRADE.
FLINT's BOSTON FURNITURE CO..
JUST OVER THE BRIDGE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-30
.yust Received.

Mt Kennison's Music store complete Ilss OF
only 10 cents per copy. Catalogues rree.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-30
Main Shaft Broke.

This afternoon the main shaft at the
Slater mills broke, stopping the big es.
tablishment.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-30

at the "Pickwick," East avenue. Most pop
ular place IN the oity.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-30

Fine Line OF smokers' Articles
At the woodbine. Best place ,n the city 20
nihke your purchases IN this line.
fEwD a sr tHt
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-30

Fitting OF glasses. No charge for consul
tation. DIR. FoRrH, 1sl Main street.
Hours, II to5
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-30

at Lewis a aurry'-.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-30
Qrtu 9nsa $tnrr.
For Tomorrow, Thursday, August
81. 1898.

81. 1893.
To get goods at a great
deal less than the cost to
make is rare happening, but
in these times ready money
will do wonders.
AT l0c A YD.
AT 19c A YD.
Laces at the above figures
will set you to wondering.
But the fact is we closed out
from an importer over 1000
yards of white and ecru Irish
Point Lace at our own offer.
We have looked the lot over
carefully and divided them
into two lots 10c and 19c per
yard.
Black Chantilly Laces, 5
inches wide, entirely new de-
signs, at the popular price Of
25c yard.
Our Women's Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, novel unique
and the best choice designs
obtainable, at 25c each.
For MEN.
We have secured from a
jobber a lot of Night Shirts
under price. They are well
made, full size, trimmed with
colored trimming down the
front and neck and would be
cheap at Doc. Our price 39c
each.
Our fall line of Mems I'm
laundered Shirts will be in in
a few days. On this account
we have taken our entire line
Of 75c and 81 Shirts and have
marked them down to 58c
each. They come in open
and closed fronts and the only
reason we are doing this we
shall keep another makers
goods.
Mitcheline D. colored Bed
Spreads, the best grade and
largest sizes, at $1.3S.
Good value in IL 1-2c Huck
or Bath Towels.
Keep in mind, when you
are renovating your house,
our complete line of Window
Shades and if we haven't the
right size or shade to suit
you, we make them to order.
Also our line of Carpets,
Oil Cloths, Lace Curtains,
Poles and Drapery Materials.
MAcKINTosHES,
UMBRELLAS,
RUBBERS.
All low Shoes in our stock
are marked down. If we
have tho size you can find a
bargain.
BOYS WAISTS,
Boys PANTS,
Boys SUITS.
A lot of Boys School Caps
all marked at 25c.
Almost any make Of Cor
set you wear you can find in
our stock.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-30

For sale at the Capital. r.. A. Kendall, pro.
prietor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-30
The ONLY "Kel"

Can be found nj the "Pickwick." eEast av
nue, Kelly a Taylor. proprieters.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-30

Hacks for Funerals, ETC..
at John II. BARRIERS Stable, Cross street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-30

ASK tor star rag;e cigars
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-24
sTII.LwATER NEWS.
The Democrats Place a Ticket in
the Field,

A Democratic convention was held at
the city hall yesterday afternoon, and
the gathering was one of the most har-
monious gatherings of the kind held in
this city for years. Nearly all of the
nominations were made unanimously,
and tue ticket from top to bottom is
strong. G. B. Jack, local attorney,
was nominated for judge of the munic-
ipal court, and P. E. Burke, Jr.. rising
young attorney, was nominated for as
sociate judge. The ward conventions
held resulted in the following nomina-
tons: First ward, alderman, Il. w.
McGarry: member of school board,
four years, John f. Burke; two years,
p. S. Brown. Second ward, alderman,
Timothy Donovan; Third ward, alder
mau. Martin Thon. No nominations
for school directors were made IN the
Second and Third wards, and the
places will be filled out by members of
the city committee if it is decided 10
place candidates in the field.
Mrs. George w. Battles had an ex-
perience with fire that she will long re-
member Sunday night. She lit kero-
sene lamp and was descending the cellar
STAIRS when she tripped, and the lamp
fell from her hands. 1t exploded, and
her clothes were saturated with the
burning oil. She screamed for assist
ance, and James Brotherton, who was
in the house, ran to her rescue and
smothered the flames with quilt. Her
Injuries are not at all serious.
The Schulenburg mill shut down Sat
urday night, but the amount of the cut
has not yet been complied.
Corinne, supported by the Kimball
Opera company, drew very large and
appreciative audience at the Grand
opera house last evening.
Martin Keller, the insane incendiary,
was taken to the hospital at Rochester
Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-24
Local railroad Notes.

0The Great Northern has appointed
The following agents Oh It's Sioux Falls,
anktOn u Southwestern line: LeuuOX
station, j. A. Mattson; Davis station, E..
w. Lollis: ViOerg station, w. c. Moul-
ton; Irene station, j. w. LockStrup ;
Volln station, George A. Bowers; Yank-
ton, George Ii. Herbert.
The great pressure of travel to the
worlds fair has compelled the Burling-
ton line TO add an extra chair car to its
night train from st. Paul to Chicago.
Inc train will from now OH contain two
reclining chair cars instead OF one.
Chief Clerk McRea, of the passenger
department OF the Omaha, is home from
Chicago. He says that the Western
Passenger association has decided unan-
imously to 20 back to the old Chicago
rate alter oct. 81 and Nov. 10.
The worlds fair committee, appointed
to gather statistical information regard
railway, paid high compliment 10 the
lines operating between the Twin
Cities anu Chicago.
Great Northern at Winnipeg, arrived ID
st. Paul yesterday and LETT on an even
ing train for the worlds fair.
The Northern Pacific has appointed
A. ,. White its COMMERCIAL agent at
Cincinnati, and A. Ill. CJffee its travel
Ing freight agent at that point.
The Northwestern line will run
special train from the Twin Cities to
Chicago next Sunday evening.
General Freight Agent Moore, of the
Northern Paclhc, arrived home from the
East yesterday.
A. l.. Craig, assistant general passen-
ger agent OF the Northern Pacific, is in
Chicago.