davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-02-25
Joe DOnoghue Reaten

Joe Donoghue, the crack New York
skater, failed to win a prize in the skat-
ing tournament at Red Bank, N. J. In
the quarter mile race, Donoghue won
the first heat easily, but Mosher, of
Stormking, N. Y, got the race. john
son. of Minneapolis, won the half-nile
race, and Donoghue came in last. He
did not enter the ten-mile race. 1t is lid
that Donoghue has been in poor form
ever since his accident at Stamford,
Conn.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-02-25

T., J, G o se n. Arnoli in rntu
in Senator CHANT rr la SunI
beiuIe iht ) c,,,! B ,ptt>I G., &c
IL ecu a., amuus oUuet thlhgs saii
Fiom lhr ia p OF STATE, Jan.
1868, Alb atam l. nuoIm staldung
the b.. ln, Ilieu The guu that sen
to the suUIt, fI"m ln1 Wave to 4 q
and sioim IA ueaten eb u then alu,o
in the theoes t dtatu aud di>as eI
: ths cbaln that WIS Caught by ti.
loyal hands Of the nation. I,w
fOI gtu la the namr If uuiVtIs.
hbeii y, unCondiIioual Ii,euum al.
emdBci pnton, ih. fatJtf OF Go
The uIuths hUud ni IN H.; 10, al Ilih
WeIe adutU lion, nj at. lb th.
NuIth WbtIe tht utlCufA itZ
TO The lanG If suu AID iiuwt
where tie tt. T. U.iI>.
This ci d Ii sou a Gt nd ub
It's tIobs iies 10 kA t >e.
Nearly three Lunureu tL, usanu
black To the Uulun aImy aud Ma
Wy and furnished The post pIailcal /
.yiu. Il at The F.d.rcl pow,E
had upBe some hing practically {,
breah the back bone Ut, he 1t bei
lion.
FIom 1868 10 the surrender o
1876, the record was the brightest,
tLr one stainless, in the history "l
political organ cations in this cuuI
try. 1t Was forged in the name OF
God aid humanity. Ii woulu LOT
have been sllent IN it's days aut
time at the tnrDiDg at the st ke OF
human being in this ChrIsiia,
country.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-02-25
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
EVENTS OF INTEREST IN con-
GRESS AND THE DEPARTMENTS.
Work of Congress.

Work OF congress.
The Senate has given much time to the
Hawaiian annexation treaty. the Nicara-
gua Canal bill and the Sundry Civil bill.
The latter was passed with amendments
increasing the appropriation. The Sen
ate Foreign Affairs Committee reported
in favor of the Hawaiian treaty, but
opposition has developed to it. The bill
gives the new territory government
similar to that Of Alaska.
The House finally passed the Invalid
Pension bill without amendment.
The New York and New Jersey bridge
bill, providing for railroad bridge to
connect Jersey City and New York, was
also passed. The Naval and Agricultu.
raj bills were passed.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-02-25
DEAFNESS
[ 5 CAUSES AND CURE

>cie / fcally trea' ed by an ~
rist O w"rli-wlds reputation
ID a'uess aradicated and ennreIy
cur d, or fir m 20 to 80 years
stand ng after al Other tre fm nts
have faliei. Ii w the difficl Try
reac ed and the c4nse rem we'd, !,
fully explained circu'ars, with
b hlav,ts and t. s, ,imnnials OF CT res
rom prom nent people. ma led
free.
DR. A. FONTAINE.
TACOMA, Wash.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-02-25

Ian old stnA, Salvation U
ean'r b. beaten" M Jrnnle G.
We l., Port Hu en, Mich vii es
M. mother suffered seven weeks
IRON severe pain i'm bre
arm. She tried many llnimeut'
but none OF them r. lieved her, M.
tiI she used Saivsf IN Oil. Tbs
pain has new disappe rrd. F. r
.urt l.utus, Salva,,Ou Oll Cab t
be beate >"
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-02-25
Perhaps an Extra session

Owing to remark dropped by Senator
Villas. i'll debate in the Senate Oh Sasur-
day last, politicians in Washington are of
the opinion that there will be an early
extra session of Congress.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-02-25
The yesuvius a Success

The trial of the cruiser Vesuvius at
Port Royal, S. c., has been complete
success, except in one particular, the
failure Of the gun cotton shells to ex-
plode. Further experiments will be
made to determine the cause OF the fail
ure of the fire.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-02-25

fdfadtS ndVS DStn aOullS0tO u.
The people re satisfied and viii
now support the emancipation ce-
| bar,IoB.
Judge K'mball Cf the Police
Curt Is level heaCed.
He is hard man to fool.
He very seldom mistakes a c. in
lnal.
Support the Home for friendle, s
women aud children on the Hill.
The colored people should bt
united.
The criminal classes are to blame
for the ibels against the race.
d 'ugIass B. NJ, Cry of the c :
al CIV hdnk Is ID success
i'nr oak Is ,iuIns d soud bu
s..
w 4. SteaaIt is a hustler fiui
Way back.
There are twelve candidates ii
the utfice OF Rrcoruer of Detd DIS.
MIR. Cleveland Is friend TO tll.
II. goo.
Ii he is not crowded too mEtl
De Will 30 tr- hauGsume lhlng 10
':Uiuitu dem Jcrats.
lhe are eight coiored den.
IatS Candidates for Mr.. Lyme.
place.
C"mmiS iOner P lrker was unau-
muu>iy confirmed uotwith>tan :
"g the lies uf uls Ell mites.
He is the only man who has t, e
.celv-d the nua a,imuuS lnduis =
ut ut Of The Sendte.
He Is a gentleman in whom ib
people have th. most Implicit ccL-
ti,ieuce.
BIZ t. u to your friends and bt d.
rst To thuSe lii whom you Couhte
A mans best friend is the Oh,
who will protect his interest.
Dlrappolntmtn.s are for Us eli
C"hI.d republics Ms are tull il g
To uo dtmucrats.
r ad the BEE if you want t.
= %" who th' y ale.
they are b. luc | cnlored d. m
I.,is WIN waui all the ..ffice, Il i,
re h,ln b! c,lu.ed republicans.
.II Cl. gela4ld -inttat mad III AZ AMf g. b
= 10 hrlng about better f.
nong The RAGS id he So.
~ line has Come for thr =
l. 10 chuu-e men aud hot p,i
81 SUPPORT mea>IftS au,i I
>eutimeuL.
Fh" negiOr> hay b pm sal
sentiment every >inct tt,
manc'p tlnB.
b nc,tion and IN my VII ,u:e
= utS y prUbit I'D.
P"l !c> viii nn ALWAYS ava C
t !nteit>i u III negro.
Mon'y aud duca ION an. III
at ie V Is that VII sulvr III
g'u pIuu.tm.
l. gtsiatiuu Will TEND to pl j
ia roloIed man's cas.- to 81
rxttnt.
- bright day is Coming b CT
'e uave uuthiug tu fear.
Lei u hope for better day
ne veIy suun.
Grurge Martin made the Jos )
% Z, Il eLccs es.
= ofge kDGws how Ia hnStI
4 t'oll>h man Is Il ,ngrrOl
Va ch he M w ia> alWay
f, advice IL give.
B IA III, elt ~ i im.s.
Go u Ia Phile1e,phla Ii US If
-" van: To b Treated f.Iolcl .ss
. 'he way OF -dfables.
WGte TO p. B. Meredith, SIS
"a. ave. for lodging and boa.
M 'nty IS lie moving p wer D
ae world.
Ii Is easle- TO do right tHan i; s
% DO wrong.
Il is generally the ignorant " O
os'ent believe IN a G III.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-02-25
Grants Log Cabin.

Permission has been given to remove
Grants log cabin, near St. Louis, to
Chicago during the Fair. but it must be
replaced In good condition after the Fair
Is over.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-02-25

II will br ii H,ti.-.s.Iti uiha J."
the Sun,iA, aitt ri,uun ltc.um /"
have r p~.-~eIid ives Al sea 80
address lIlem GOD thin
IN akefs biuu -it .ce 10 toc,. W, /
common huHItDltA.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-02-25

Hon. II q. G. Astwnod who b s
been confined Ia hls uei wit', tie
pn. um ,ula h.S improved sufficient
ly To be up a2aiu.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-02-25

Stna vi Cmanuicr said In bis
ad ess lat 5u al V, TnIs mait-'
is W lh the coO,~i p~plr 's
aud ID esent { to the A nrric an
Gn,) teopl "
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-02-25

1t is curious how much faster street
car humps along when you are running
after it than when you are riding on it.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-02-25

Order is the sanity of the mind, the
health of the body, the peace of the
city, the security Of the State. -Southey.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-02-25

Tne culiec uI wiii be 10 STE Y U
in ttw iav-.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-02-25

Keep out OF tEouDie aud do by
your fellow man as you wish 10 bt
done 10y.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-02-25

Dom s.u 49," pap cdhhot
run OH Win?
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-02-25

Have 9Ou pata Jour suOscrlp
ton?
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-02-25

Why do YOU dela> =?
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-02-25
PATaIOrlC SEMI uENrS.

THE GREAT CHAIN NJ F L
LINKS.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-02-25

The most learned scientists Will
tell you the mole they study the
more they can see the ,ower ut
God.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-02-25

From the abnt brief summary Of s contents some lie,
valuable work tie MAMMOTH fYCLoPfpIA my be esinrf
his great work have ben na-ti IT, ast stuehOuss
ably nf tho best and valuable works pubi.b-
ou IT. is work To be c"nsut. every with egard
arise t writing and by the farmer and hon
tnuous reading work Is les.insg or INSTRUCTIVE
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-02-25

% vha. a remarkably Interesting, Instructive and
yet but fractional part OF the topics treated Ia
useful and enters lining knovl" l"dgS-uuQuestoA.
IL any lard or language. No hors should BE- VIA
the various PerplexinZ questions ssst constantly
sfe In their daily duties and pursuits and Tor sos
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-02-25

- a.,srzra4 i&zas
49, s.S--@ --zs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-23
NUTMEG GRATINGS.
Excerpts From the Columns of Our Dsl
Exchanges.

Excerpts From the Columns of Our Daily
Exchanges.
George Barney, clerk in the Chickering
house, Putnam, is not to be found, and
George H. Taylor, well known business
man there, claims that Barney drugged
him and robbed him of his gold watch in
one of the rooms of the hotel where they
were playing poker.
Mrs Thomas Grady was gored by COW
she was trying to milk in Ansonia last Sat
urday. The COW had been feeding on
apples and was in an ugly mood. Miss
Annie Fairchild of Oxford was knocked
down by n COW few days ago and her arm
severely cut. The animal had been eating
apples in her fathers orchard and WAS also
in an ugly mood.
Word comes from New Britain that some
of the teachers who attended the state con-
vention there last Friday did not act very
well. 1t is claimed that they forced their
way into the dining room of the hotel
Russwin when it was already filed and re-
fused to move away so that the walters
could attend to their duties. until peremp-
torily ordered to do so by the proprietor.
Representatives of about % fraternal or
carnations of New Haven, met last night
to devise methods by which t. relieve per-
sons out of employment and in need of aid.
Governor Morris and department Com
mander Rogers, of the G. A. r. of the
state were present ut the inspection of the
soldiers home at Noroton by the state
hospital board, Saturday.
A convict at Wethersfield named Franz
Z. Mum has sent miniature rugged
schooner six feet long, to Brigadier General
Haven in New London. 1t is entirely
Munn's work.
The United States government boat
Glover is in New London harbor Will
Professor Hagen and n number of scientists
on board, who are experimenting on the
alteration of sound in order, if possible, tC
improve fog signals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-23
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Tommy Burns may not be n member of
next years Brooklyn team.
Pitcher Petty proved to be the softest
mark the Brooklyns found this year.
Manager Jim O'Rourke is said to be
worth about $4,000. He is uncertain
where he will play next season, but quite
positive that he will play somewhere. as he
loves the game and is too young to retire.
Stricken will likely drop out of the big
league next season and shine in n minor
organization.
The latest rumor about Mike Kelly is
that he is to so to st Louis rs captain and
first baseman.
Mercer, who has been signed by the
Washingtons, was one of the best pitchers
in the New England league.
Second baseman Glenalvin's real name
is Bowling. and he plays under n nom de
plume at the request of his family.
BUCK" Ewing has arrived safely in Gin
cinnati, where the newspapers are giving
him his customary winter taffy.
Fatty Childs is humorist At Cleve-
land, in the last game, when O'Connor was
hit by pitched ball. the alderman counted
slowly until he had reached ten and then
declared to O'Connor that he had been
counted out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-23
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN

The story of Old John Costello, the
Tramp Printer, Who Has Figured in
the Murphy Meetings.
Old John Costello, tho tourist printer
who has been n prominent figure on the
stage at the Murphy meetings, called Mt the
DEMOCRAT Office this morning to say fare
we'll. He was about to leave for greener
fields and pastures new, he said, and per-
haps Waterbury will never see him more.
John was in II reminiscent mood and
told of his early boyhood. Many day
have played marbles with John O'Neill
and other Waterbury men at the old high
school thirty-fve years ago." he said.
These were happy days, added the old
veteran, as tears glistened in his eyes,
land times have worked changes.
Twenty years of life as tramp printer,
and hard drinker. have about turned me
down and Tn off to-day, l know not
where. But there is one thing. young
fellow, they can say of old John. He
never did dishonorable act and can hold
up his head without shame, wherever he
goes.
That Murphy is white man" con.
tinued the old printer. II have known him
for years. His father gave me suit OF
clothes once, in Pittsburg. He does not
ask me to sign the pledge, because he
knows it is impossible, in my present
condition after straight month of hard
drinking l met the boy on Bank street
Saturday, and to tell the truth
was in terrible condition. Hello John,
he said, how are your When 1 told him
he gave me half dollar telling me to &C
and have big drink and then buy good
beefsteak. And did it. Some day will
take the pledge and keep it, too"
The old man then told how he had
crawled into the Boys club and went &c
sleep late Saturday night. Early yester
day morning the police were notified anG
when he opened his weary eyes three stall
war preservers of the peace were standing
over him. He gave them straight story
and was not arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-23
ANOTHER RUMOR.

Concerning the Proposed Entrance of
the New England Road to New York.
Greenwich, Oct est is expected that
within few days a deal will be completed
whereby the Ridgefeld and Port Chester
Railaoad company's property will be turn
ed over to the New York and new England
road and that the latter company will thus
contain long the long desired entrance
into New York. The New York and New
England has been DESTROYS of reaching the
metropolis by the shortest route and sever
al lines are now under consideration. 1t
is only a matter of measurement by the
engineers before the matter will be settled
President William J. Mead of the Ridge
field & Port Chester road, was seen last
week and he admitted that the deal ought
to come to a head some time during this
week or next. He had been communicate
ing with the railroad magnates of the
New England and the subject has been
thoroughly discussed. Last week Engineer
Olmstead, chief engineer for the New Eng
land, went over the proposed route with
President Mead. Interested in the scheme
are President Mcleod, Russell Sage,
George Gould and others.
1t is thought that the Ridgefield Il Port
Chester will be the road chosen and that
having been connected with the New Eng
land at Danbury. road will be built from
Port Chester TO New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-23
Patrick HOlOhan's Barn on ScOvII street
burned by an IncendInry.

Patrick HolOhan's Barn ON ScOvilI street
Burned by an Incendiary.
About o'clock this morning smoke was
discovered by one of James O'Brien's
bakers issuing from the rear of Holohan's
block at the corner of South Main and
Scovill streets, and he ran to No 2's house
and reused the men and then rung an
alarm from box 4. The fire was found in
the barn formerly occupied by F. J..
Emmett as livery stable, with entrance
on Scovin street. The place has been used
for some time by Baker O'Brien for stab
| ling his horses. Mr. O'Brien, who rooms
| in Holohen's block, was awakened by the
cry of fire and ran down in time to unit e
the seven horses which were in the stalls
and succeeded in getting them all out
| safely.
The upper part of the barn was used for
| storing hay, a car load of which had been
put in Saturday. When the firemen ar.
rived this was all ablaze, and the adjoining
block owned by John p. Lawlor was pro-
tected only by the roof which covered the
barn. The firemen pulled out the bales of
hay and had the fire out in about thirty
minutes. Mr. O'Brien's loss in hay and
harness is estimated at $500. on which
there is no insurance. Mr. Holohan places
his loss at $500 and he also had no in
surance. This is the fourth time that the
place has been burned. The barn was
easily opened and was a great resort for
tamps and loungers. There is no doubt
but that it was set on fire. Mr. Holohan
saws that he will not rebuild
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-23
TIMELY TOPICS.

E. T. Turner & Co announce special
sale of umbrellas. They have them in all
styles and prices, from 50 cents up.
Two good parlor stoves for for sale
cheap.
Conlon Brothers are about to dissolve
partnership and it is imperative that every
dollars worth of the firms real and per-
sonal estate be turned into cash at once.
The public will be given the benefit of low
prices until the stock is sold ont.
The Waterbury Furniture Co must vacate
the present quarters in a short time and
announce grand clearing Mt sale, be-
ginning on Wednesday. Everything must
go at some price.
E. G. Kilduff & Co make an announce
ment to-day that will interest every
buyer of mems and boys clothing
in Waterbury and vicinity. Two years
ago to-day the present Arm went into bust
ness. They have prospered and viii cele-
brate the anniversary by closing out theii
large stock at prices never before heard OF
in Waterbury. II Is a money saving
opportunity. Patrons are invited 10 cal
early In order 10 get The huneat Of an m
broken stock n select lrpms
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-23
DOWN LIE VALLEY NoTEs.


BusIneas Booming In the NaugAtuck
JnStiee Courts.
NAuaAruoK Oct 23.-There were two
couples arrested on Saturday night by
Chief Horsford and his officers, and taken
to the police station, having been found in
barn in rather q compromising situation.
The cases agains THE two misses were nolled
ON their paying the costs. The young men,
charged with intoxication, paid in about
the same amount. making about $50 in all.
Oficer Herman also arrested o drunk at
Union City; $7.40 was his portion. On
Wednesday some eight or ten saloon
keepers will be before the court to answer
for not having their places conducted nc
cording to law.
Appraisers Pope of Oxford. Baldwin of
Beacon Falls and Clark of Prospect are in
town to-kay to hear evidence in the
Clancey- Meadow street extension case.
Mrs Willard Hopkins, Mrs Thomas
Lewis and Miss Emma Hopkins leave for
| Florida to-day. They were obliged to take
certificates from the health committee, be-
fore the companies would furnish them
transportation through. These are the
first cases here that have come under the
new order.
There is quite a serious case of typhoid
fever in the Curtiss house, on the hill.
Miss Gertrude Whittemore is also quite i'll
with malarial fever.
The adjourned town meeting will be held
tonight.
"Our Country Cousin" will draw a good
house tomorrow night. They say the
play is even better than Isl Perkins
which gave such satisfaction here on two
or more occasions.
The remains of Patrick Rafferty, were
buried from st Francis church this morn,
ing.
THE Conditioned Forgiveness" was the
theme discussed at the Congregational
church yesterday morning. The remains
of Mrs Brabyn were buried from 81
Michael's church in the afternoon. The
Rev Mr. Glover gave a temperance dis
course at the NJ. Z. church in the evening
There were large congregations at botl
masses at st Francis church.
An Italian who went to Waterbury yes
terday and filed up with poor whiskey
brought up in the lookup eight minutes
after the arrival of the trnin. He pait
$40.
Herman Zhender was fined $50 anj
costs to-day for selling on Sunday and t.
minors, He took an appeal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-23
STEWARDS PLAN.
a Pan American Monetary Conferer


\ Pan American Monetary Conference
Proposed.
WASHINGTON, Oct 23.-The silver repeal
bill was taken up by the senate at 1890
to-day.
Senator Stewart gave notice of an
amendment to be offered providing for n
Pan-American monetary conference, to be
held in Washington within nine months,
for the adoption of n common silver coin
to be used as legal tender in all CONNER
cial transactions between the countries
represented.
Senator Jones of Nevada resumed his
silver speech to-day.
The compromise measure agreed upon
cannot yet be presented to the senate, as
the Legislative day of last Tuesday has not
vet been finished.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-23


The funeral of Michael Kilioughy was
held from his late residence. IS James
street, at $50 yesterday afternoon. The
remains were taken to st Patrick's church
where the funeral services were read by
Rev Father Lawless. Interment was in st
Joseph's cemetery. The pallbearers were
James Dolan, Thomas Carney, Michael
German, Patrick Kelleher, Thomas Der
win and John Dryer.
1t is curious fact that while Governor
Morris and Lieutenant Governor Cady
were absent from the state at the unveil-
\ ing of the Trenton monument the state
was without an acting governor.
By law the title would descend in such
case to the president pro tenn
of the Sc ate, who was Senator Holden,
Unfortunately, however, Senator Hol-
den was at the worlds fair, and did moi
know that the title of governor was await
ing him in the state. So it happened thai
the state was without governor for a day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-23
CROWDED % TAE DOORS.
Two Very Successful Temperance Meet
ings Yesterday.


Two Very Successful Temperance Meet
ings Yesterday.
Tho Murphy meetings yesterday were
most successful. In the afternoon $50
men donned the blue ribbon and in the
evening the signers numbered 800. Satur-
day night the pledge was given TO 313 men
and women. making a total to date of over
2, 500 signers.
The meeting yesterday afternoon was
enlfvened by singing by the choir and the
Y. MIC. A. quartette. Rev Mr. HOLSTER,
Mr. Gillette of Hartford and Frank s..
Smith of the Y. M. G. A., we're among the
speakers. u
The story of the pEodigal son, with up TO
date variations, was then told by Mr. Muir
ply, who saw in il a local application. He
urged the men to fly from the demon OF
drink. But if you must drink, he said, buy
whiskey by the gallon, make your wife bar
| tender and pay her ten cents q drink.
Then when you are a full blown inebriate,
ready to I'LL drunkard's grave, your wife
will have saved up enough to guard her
self and children against poverty.
Roger Conner was an interested listener
and the eagle eye of Murphy seeing him
in the audience he said: There is a man il
this house whom have seen standing OF
| the base ball diamond with the bal
whizzing past him with whiskers on it.
have seen 10000 people watching hin
with strained eyes; a hit was wanted Il
/ win the game. have seen him wHteh tn,
ball and when it came right send it ia
into outfeld. His name is Roger Connoi
and if he was not sober he could not hav'
done it" This sally touched the audienc,
in tender spot and the speaker had
good opportunity to rest while the peopl
| cheered.
In the evening although an admission
fee of ten cents was charged the audito
rum was again crowded. The meeting
was addressed by Rev Messrs Pike an'
Nichols, Mr. Gillette and Secretary Folsom
of the Y. N. C. A. Mr. Murphy's address
was one of the most interesting he has we
i delivered.
No admission fee will be charged thi
T evening.