davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-27


The Royal Arcanum will hold a regular
monthly meeting this evening.
Henry E. Culver, who has been missing
for a week past and was last heard of a;
Coney Island, has at last been located and
Is now at his old quarters on WhAlley ave-
nue. vanishing chairs during working
hours In New Haven jail The Elm City
police are responsible for his present posi-
ton.
q. ]. Nearing Of whittlesey avenue, who
for the past year has been working in
Springfield, has accepted q position With
the Galley company in New Haven.
Wash Broadwell is the proud possessor
of three new medals of gold, silver and
other precious metals, which he wears on
his vest In position where all can see.
Wash has q great liking for medals and
has already enough to cover the larger
part of his vest front.
Frank j. Taylor is the manager of the
Wallingford baseball club and any club de-
string to communicate with him can be
sure of ready reply. New Haven STAR
please take notice.
VIII McIntire Is located In Scranton
Pa, working as draughtsmsn.
About dozen from here took In the ex
cursion to Block Island yesterday.
Harry Clark, who was arrested by OH
Ger Martin on suspicion of having robbed
| the Yalesville depot, was brought befor,
Judge Hubbard yesterday afternoon, anc
as there was not enough evidence he wa
| discharged.
II. F. Hall has sold to ]. q. Mcconnell
| a lot 100000 feet OF. Elm street.
| Sam BOSNIAN was fined 81 and costs TO
drunkenness yesterday and settled.
Nicholas Camp was bitten badly on tn
hand by NJ. Quinlivsn's dog Tuesday night
The rubber shop is closed for the rest o
the week to make necessary repairs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-27

The funeral of George W. King, who
died Sunday after q long illness, was held
from the chapel at Brantord Point ysster-
day morning, Rev. Mr.. whitcomb, rector
of Trinity church, Branford, officiating
The services were largely attended. The
interment, which was private, was at the
North Branford cemetery.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-27
THE HARTFORD RACES.
Another Good Day and Large A



tendance.
HARTFORD, July &c There was another
good crowd at the Gentlemen's driving
park to-day, despite the storm. The 2:35
class was won by Alcantine, owned by II.
E. 81. Keeney, Somerville, Conn, with
Nettie L., owned by A. 81. Graves OF
Northampton, second, and Prince Charley,
owned by G. W. Pomeroy of Hartford
third. The best time was 2:30i 1t took
six heats to settle the 2:25 Glaze. Bopeer
was the winner, owned by George L. Mes
sepger, Southington, with Stamnal, owned
by the Air Line Stock Farm, second, and
Nellie R W. A. Foley, East Hartford,
third. The best time was 2:2S4 In the
special race for members only Starr Jeffer-
son, owned by J. jerks, was the winner,
with Bell White, owned by W. B. Smith,
second; best time 2:52{.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-27
ON THE BALL FIELD,
The Results OF the Baseball Game
Yesterday with the Scores and HI,

The Results of the Baseball Games
Yesterday with the Scores and Hits
and Errors.
| At Boston
Washington RGssGn ;;:::: : ! g %
Hits-Boston Z, Washington 4. Errors-Boston
4, Washington 4.
At Louisville
Pitts sSs . .:.. Xii
Hits-Louisviile IL, Pittsburg TO- Errors-Louis:
vile q, Pitssburg g. Notwithstanding and
Grimes; Clark and Sugden.
At St. Louis
e q Sses, ,'::,,: g Ga
Hits-St. Louis IA, Chicago. Errors-St. Louis
2, Chicago g. Batteries-Gleason, Breithenstein
and Gunson; Mauck and Schrtver.
At Cincinnati
Cleveland. .............. o.
Hits-Cincinnati 8, Cleveland /. Errors-Cin-
cnnati O. Cleveiando
At Philadelphia game)-
RRn nnaSIapp ..'''.''...... : "a
Philadelphia g Brooklyn 4. Errors
Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn s.. Batteries-Viekery
and Clements; Haddock and Kiuslow.
At Philadelphia-CSecond game)-
Brookiyn...... o o o 3 0 o 5
Hits Philadelphia IA. Brooklyn 0. Errors
Philadelphia 8, Brooklyn 2. Batteries-Carsey
and Clements; Kennedy and Kinslow.
At New York
ssitin nore.. .." 1922
Hits-New York g. Baltimore 6. Errors-New
York /, Baltimore O. Batteries German and
Wilson; Mullane and Clarke.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-27
THE BEST SCORES
Made mt the Festival of the New Rnr.
land Schunfrrnhund nj Ha rIfnrh

/ Made mt the Festival of the New Rur.
land Schuetxcnbund AT Hartford.
The best SCORES for each club out of 1
possible rs on the target Of honor at ths
twenty-fourth annual festival Of the New
England Schuetzenbund, which terminated
at Union grove, Hartford, Tuesday even,
ing were as follows;
Bridgeport yerein - Peter BArtel 81,
Charles Rohrback "a, Charles Rohrbsck
IT,, 52.
Hartford verein-Hsnry Pope 60, F. &.
Rand So, Otto Klett 81, G. z. Heltricht 50,
Otto ZiglAtsh 40, w. w. Tucker AZ, Jacob
Stahl AZ.
Meridsn Schustzen verein-Albert Dan
kind Sc, Martin GlAssnsp 81, P. G. Msurer
IS.
New Britain Verein-Berthold John Sc.
Bsnnigartner 80, Frank NeAdls &c.
New Haven Verein-AdAn Uhl so, Al
bert Lsudenssok So, Charles c. Gerken 81,
George Steltzle 81.
Springfield Yerein-O. Buoholx. IL, 81,
E. T. Stephens IS, r. NeIdel Sc.
Captain George Steltzle was given a re-
ception by q number Of his friends on his
return.
Theodore MArtus, the Church street to-
bacconist and saloonkeeper, won Eve prizes.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-27
BURIED ALIVE,
N EN- ba nix ment Caves In on n Pole
and Kills Him.

A N EN- bankment Caves In on a Pole
and Kills Him.
NEW BRITAIN, July pa Pole with an
unpronouncable name was killed while at
work exoavatina at Dennis & Co.'s brick
yard at Clayton, just above here, between
and $50 this afternoon. The embank-
mept csved in on him and he was covered
with earth. When removed 1t was found
that be was dead, his neck having been
broken. He belongs to gang of Polish
workmen OF Clayton who cannot speak
English and but little can be learned about
him. he was brought to this city. He is
the third to be killed at Clayton in SINH
lar manner within few months.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-27
W ALEENGFORD ID.

The Thunder Storm OF Yesterday
Was the Seversst since the Memoir
able Tornado-The Depot Set on Fire
by tho Lightning - Henry Culver IL
Again at the Jail.
Yesterdays thunder storm, although of
short duration, was one of the severest of
the season, the thunder and lightning
being terrific the storm was accompanied
by the heaviest wind that has been known
since the tornado In August 9, 1878. The
gale came directly from the west, and at
the lake the air was full of branches and
leaves from the roads on Mount Tom. The
rain on the west side of the hill fell In tor
rents for short time, while on the hill
and east of 1t not enough fell to settle the
duet. At "Quinnie," lees than three miles
south, there was no rain. Shortly after l
O'Clock bolt of lightning struck In the
ground near the depot, and 1t Is believed
followed the water pipe into the basement
of the depot where 1t burnt hole through
the pipe that connects the tank with the
oil lighting apparatus, and set fire to the
oil. The flames were soon discovered and
an alarm of fire sounded from the wheel
shop gong. The Wallace hose responded
quickly and connected with the hydrant
on Colony street and with line of hose TO
the depot put the FIRE out before any serI-
GUS damage was dcue. The air was full of
electricity, which played havoc with the
telegraph and telephone wires. At the
wheel shop the telephone Was burned out.
At the rubber shop the lightning played
about the wires and electric apparatus.
Several trees were struck by lightning
about town and many branches were
broken down by the heavy wind. A big
chestnut tree In front of William Cook q
house on Cook hill was struck and badly
splintered. A portion of the tin roof on
j. A. 81. Heinemsn's house on Washington
street was torn up. A small pleasure party
on Paradise Island were drerchsd with
water. as owing to the heavy wind the rain
came in torrents under the pavilion.
The program of the outdoor concert by
the band on the plains THE evening is as
follows:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-27

WLLIMANTIc, July 26.-The barn of
James F. Mason in Franklin, Conn, was
struck by lightning at II 80 this forenoon
and partially burned. LOSS $500; insured.
A pair of horses in the barn was killed :;
valued at $3.50.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-27

one Cent n word each fnsertfons
nvs cents q Word for n fun Week,
(aeSen timeal
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-27
PROBABLE VISITORS.

Secretary Carlisle TO be Treasurer
Morgan's Guest at Bonnibrook.
ANsoNIA, July 26-The quaint old vii
lage of Huntington is soon to number
within its borders a group of notables.
such as seldom falls to the lot of a small
country town. United States Treasurer
Morgan of Bridgeport, formerly state SEN
ator from Bridgeport, has a beautiful
country place on the banks of little
brook which flows placidly along the base
of the hill on which stands the village.
The doors stand open in an inviting man
ner and attractive looking hsmmocks
swing from tall shade trees which cast O
cool shade over the big yellow and white
building all day long. The treasurer's
| wife, lady of simple tastes and pleasant
bearing, who has won the hearts of the
residents, and his charming daughter, Miss
May Morgan, with a friend, are already
| domiciled at the country seat. Next week
Treasurer Morgan comes with Private Sec
rotary Watson, Secretary of the Treasury
John G. Carlisle of Kentucky, and his
| secretary and several other people well
known in Washington official circles.
No better place in which to enjoy that
relaxation which comes with the casting
off of routine duties can be found, and
as Treasurer Morgan is hospitable soul,
Secretary Carlisle may see In Come csicut
hospitality much that will remind him of
| the customs of the blue grass country
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-27

LONDON, July 26.-The steamer Pearl
WAS run into to-day by an unknown steam
er off North Rock, County Down, Ireland.
The Pearl sank short time after the col.
lision, carrying down with her seven per.
sons. The other five people on board of
her were saved
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-27
Worst In Years.
MUCH DAMAGE IN BRIDGEPoRT-PAvILIo

MUCH DAMAGE IN BRIDGEPoRT-PAvILIoN
wRECKED-BARN STRUCK AND BURNED.
BRIDGEPORT, July 26.-The most severe
storm that has visited the city in years be-
gan here about $50 this afternoon and
continued at intervals until o'clock this
evening The rain fell in torrents, food
Ing most Of the streets badly, while the
high wind blew down trees snd unroofed
several rsmshackle structures in the sub.
urbs. At Pleasure Beach the wind carried
away the end of the big pavilion and de-
posted the wreckage in the sound 200 feet
distant. The electric light station was also
damaged to the extent of about $500.
About 8 o'clock lightning struck barn
owned by Bradley Nichols on North ave-
nue. and 1t was burned with two smaller
buildings near by. The loss will be about
g., 900. At o'clock bolt of lightning
passed down the chimney on the residence
of f. III. Warrington on Logan street. Mrs
Warrington and her FIVE year old boy were
both knocked insensible and are now in a
very serious condition. Another bolt en-
tered Warner Brothers corset shop and
shocked several young ladies severely. The
storm came from the north and circled
around the city several times.
DEMOLISHED A DWELLING IN HARTFORD
HARTFORD, July 26.-The violent wind
and rain storm this morning demolished a
dwelling house on Spring street in process
of erection. Several barns in West Hart
ford were blown down and q COW belong
ing to w. L. Elkins of Elmwocd was killed
by stroke of lightning. Trees were up,
rooted in ell parts of the city and vicinity.
but no one was injured.
MILL UNRooFED.
DANIELsoNvILLE, July 26.-This section
was visited by a disastrous storm this sf-
ternoon. The mill of the Willismsville
Manufacturing company, at Williamsville,
was unroofed. The mill of T. e. Hopkins
at Elmville lost /, 200 feet of roofing.
WOMAN KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
ROCKVILLE, July 26.-Mrs. Booth of
Tolland was struck by lightning during a
severe storm to-day and was killed. Mr..
Ronfh Tara1yzaI hr7f nil
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-27

Louis Borichez of winsted, aged 90, ID
missing. BE went to New York May Is
and has not been heard of since
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-27

A SITUATION by faFpeciaSle rarl as nurse.
~ chhmberr1Aio, or 70 90 second werE On q
pIltAte family no objections 10 going cut OF
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-27

"a SIACAEAoN by competent garl 70 do
- SECOND NofE CT general huusewurk IN q
private family gcoa refersncs- Inquire Al
n A
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-27

"A MEXICAN people 10 CAL at Swedish azurloy-
"a ment Office Tor Swe6iah heip. Room IL
kxohange Building. corner Church and Chapel
tiTesA arag rts
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-27

- From TO SIX rooms on second 0oor.
IN within ten minutes walk Of the puFf0e3ce
- Modern cUorenieDnAs. Address
1g2F II EI7RRTTHT IA4z-Sar ONSne
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-17

The conferences u congregational min.
lsters held al the reeilisnce Il ths Rev.
DIR. Bradley d the Park congregational
church yesterday morning was one Of
the bveliest and nlosf animated hrlc for
several months past The action Of the
American board In appointing Noyes TO
. mission in India after Secrstary Alden
bad refused 20 do 30 was the principal
topic discussed al the meeting yesterday
morning. and opinions pro and con were
freely expressed The Reys j. T. smith
% the South congregational church and
W. ID. Underhili Of East Paris were oct
spoken against the so-called high handed
action OF the board. and the kevs. j. II.
Hustled. Dan r. Bradley and Higgins
were a. tree In expressing their ap-
prosal OF the appointment OF Noyes.
The board appointel Noyes by vote in
the proportion OF four 10 one. and the
local conference il divided with about
two thirds u It's members in its support
The case Of Noyes created about as
much excitement among the congrega-
Journalists as Briggs did IA his denomina-
ton.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-17
Electric Llshs Tower Fell.

At $50 O'Clock yesterday morning tho
lIOfoot electric light tower az the cor
uer % Hall and Ionia streets fell with a
crash and was broken 10 pieces. The
loss amouafs 10 e6o0 or tso0 A force o.
men stringing wires for the fire depart
msnt found IL necessary 10 cut of the
top % trecs As IL fell il struck one %
the guy wires. breaking il squarely in
two. AZ coon as the Coy wire was
broken the tower fell. bot ia direction
was such that nobody was hurt and
nothing except the tower damaged. Tho
inevitable small by was on the spot at
the time. and stood when the top OF the
greet mass 20 iron struck; bot he saw II
coming and got out 81 the way ia time
to escape death OF injury.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-17

McMnllen hall was crowded last night
at the fifteenth anniversary exercises Of
Bryant council. Royal Arcanum. The
officers OF the council are. regent, Nj. X.
Melis. secretary. A. p Stevens The
following program was entertainingly
rendered: Selection. Webber quartette,
addresses OF welcome. j. s. Masseck;
recitation. T. r. STAGE; solo. Miss Cham
berlin; address. r.. Burfoot; recitation.
Miss Anna Mcnamara; selection. Web
Der quartette; Indian clubs. Alice r.
Raymond; solo. Miss Chamberlin; adj
dress. NJ A. Aldrich; solo. Jessie. the
Pride 81 the Dee" ID. Forbes; recitation.
Miss Anna Mcnamara. piano solo, Miss
Bessie Walker; recitation. 4. +. STAGE;
solo. David Forbes; dialogue. Misses
Jeforls and Raymond; selection. Web
Der quartette.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-17

The death eerti6cste reached the
toars q health yesterdaf from Joliet.
% which appeared tie name Of William
l,sou. The stripping bal said Edward
Nllsoa and the undertaken who had
chsf1e - the remains sad the dead
mans name was Gerrit J0lsma
came Warden Hampton % Petoslxey
j. expected - arrive "a the city this
incoming O. be present az the rxamina-
rou q H. J. Dettenthaier IN police court
az o'clock this afternoon. on a charge
~ seliing quaiis cut q season.
II you place your earnings ia the New
State Bank. corner Pearl and Ottawa.
Il riH oay YOU. This bank Is daily in
crossing IN popularity and has the
largest capital q any savings bank IN
the state outside Of Detroit
a new Knights q Pythias lodge. No.
rs. vii Be instituted at jackson next
THURSDAY night BY Grand Chancellor
George A. Reynolds % Saginaw. Sew
era local meRbsrs q the order expect
90 attend the exercises.
last night Goldsmith Lodge No. l67.
A q. q. 81. elected George Tomlinsou
o. delegate % Atterd the district meet
ing q the order 20 b. held here Friday
Ia oddfclloV- bail IN tho Tower block.
The Rev NJ Benson % Pierson is de-
hverinx a course q sermons az the mis-
son. No ~ Waterloo street lie will
preach every night this week. HIS sub
Jet Tor tonight - Tho Devil
.Ir Frank Upton. the new steno-
g'aPber employed by Stenographer
Walsh Il the circuit court did his first
days Eork yesterday ia the case Of
Grady - Warr-tL
Charles Hampton and Stanley Gowat.
ssi we're arrested ~ Patiolman Warner
itts yesterday afternoon For Jumping on
mnvinx g. ~ 4 l. train az the Fifth
street cre-~ing
There ViG 10 meeting q all those
Who desire - ialn Rev. Or Fiuher's
lenGyson class az his residence 81 Ionia
asenue. this evening Tor the purpose q
crEanizafioa.
The Sinris Tax club will hereafter
meet ir Central fsator union bal on
Canal street r. n Mouif1n Niii deliver
an address Thursday aixht
flsay sullivan. payu.aster Tor tho q
y a road. H. making his nsorthly trip
over tha nj al The men Nii he paid
pariiy xp.d this month.
tse,ree g. Shack,-ton a~ed - year..
t.ek cot a iiceHs~ yesterday a. marry
Lucy fsiees aged "a years. Both have
bal previous experiencr.
fhe cars an fhs Division street ard
West Leonard sffsef hns were running
yeraf fae Wlrk - paving Scribrer
"A 90 lring cnmFietsd.
lea tasss q glass plate 'rom hotter.
tsu Kere rrcei9s.l AZ tas c,iai,.frs house
yesterday ier tas Sigh Faraltors com-
panv
The hoarll q supervisors met yrstar
day bias aside frtri correcfsnx errors in
ssa-esneaf ro 8 oothlng eas siune
fheosiess Schaiidt canahf hawk ne
sfher iss AMI preasnfesi 4 o. tie ecli-c
tsto q hiffi4 IN John BAL park
Over - per@,os fsom fhis city ssnt
a. thiesrc yesterday On ebrhis tar
esrarsen eTrf tbr 81 RAJ
Hcrs. - alr ae1 Ma v n Perry -
tsfesso farneFiy q las eity. iaasi.
tnr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-17
When WIN ,ieet2

At a special meeting Of the Young
Mems congress OF the \. NJ. G. A. build
ing last night 20 decide upon a regular
night Tor meeting. the whole matter xas
referred 10 committee composed OF DR.
Wood. J. Il. Martin and Il. &. Dayton.
Several members OF tho congress arc
also memeers OF the Y. NJ. c. A. educa-
tional classes. which meet twice a week,
and the various social organizations
that meet other nights during the week
take the attention Of many. II wac
thought some arrangement could be
made with the educational classes by
which there would be conhiction and
the above committee will consult with
the educational committee and report al
a meeting to lie held next Thursday
nfrnt
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-17

ne sofiiss fair snd expects . Wait 81
Lonis befefe hs FstaFns
Il. }. fsl4sr .sd A. A. Hydnfn ia
- = Aiieg4n toasf d e1ised thp Ale
xan csfeuiI court
J. ~ Helcsmh sta 90 - Lexsn 20
atiend tAs trial q 40 bofs sisestsd
thars rscontly.
Mira X 4 Armstrong u Reed CITY =
= sss eity slsltlas hsf mothes, MIA y.
&. AsxiEa
Mrs Louis Beaslsy a Hastings i Walt.
10 Nss Chas Hspbarns. No 40 Jsnsf.
>un street
Mlss Ainnis stoilzsd i in Lansing
attending the eoassatloa q paughiefsof
heoecca
Mr. s1a Nrs Fred stsgIirh returned
yesterday norning from the vosics
Ds. and Mrs. {. ). Bullsn hass 70
turned from White Chsud
wail4ns Acc4uI aad H. q. MerEss
have gene - the fair
fhs Rss ]. y. Asstsd les rstnrnsd
ffon the worlds fair.
Mss }. ". HSlconb and daughter are
at he sorld's fair.
Alderman w. A. Shaw 10 sick With
malaEsal fever.
Leon Geodsp>sd vili Toe Chicago
this morning.
Miss Mae widaieonb wsns 10 chisa-
20 yesterday.
M. john Patton. IT.. VII leave today
foF Chicago.
Mn J. & Holt vsas 10 Chicago las,
night
J. Frederick Baars has gone 10 Chi.
ca.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-17

Or. Cohb Dt~cus-cs the Place OF TIT
Evangcii~t sn Chnfch Work.

Tsr. Sanford ". Cobb AZ Westminster
presbyterian church discussed Tho
Plare - the Evangelist in church
Work" before tho ministers conference
yesterday. DIR. Cobb held thai the work
81 the evangelist la the church was
general rather han specific The pas
tor should do the work In his own
church. but there are hundreds q per-
sons who never attend church. and
whom the pastor. in the performans % OF
his regular duties. cannot reach. IL Is
the mission IL the evangelist Ia bring
the gospel 10 these.
The session was opened by prayer by
the Rev. DIR. Wander Necn. In the ali
sepce Of Mr.. Russell. the Rev. q. A. Pol
lard acted as secretary. MIR. Aikens Of
the Waterloo street mission was pre.sen
and discussed the work the mission IL
doing. A COMMITTEES consisting OF DIR.
Cobb. DIR. Campbell Fair aud the Rev.
A. NJ. Gould was appointed to investi-
gate the work ct the mission and ascer-
tain now the conference could aid il.
Next week the Few. l.. III. Davis will
discuss The Relations IL the Pastor 10
the Young People of His Church"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-17
p-.sn or Eas,. T.,io,.

Eddie Taylor, knoun 70 all the sort
ing men q the city as tho Kid ICED
yesterday afternoon IN Mt Clemens
from consumption lie was about -
years osd. 10 has No relatives ia the
city. but has tao brothers in Rochester.
ny. Eddie vas known Ia everybody
~ square sport" lie Was generous.
kind hearted and square" he made
hia living with cards. but be never took
a cent a money that bad not been wOa
fairly. Wheoever he bad a dollar u
~ent - shoeyer asked him fof Il fret
HE death ess the principal top8c % con.
versafion among the sporting msn % tie
city iast eight and hss death cast q
git.on over The fratefniiy.