davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-21

Torpidity of the liver. and disorders OF
the stomach and bowels cause headache
and the failure Of all desire 70. food.
Ayers Catha tic Pills stimulate the action
OF the stomach, liver and bowels, cure head
ache, and restore tho appetite.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-21

Tom-Somehody ought to warn Mrs.
Prettiface that that fellow Smirks, who's
paying attention to her, is miserable ilirt.
Jim-Heml Better warn Smirks. Mrs.
Prettface is widow Chicago Record.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-21

Nearly all womsn have good hsir. though
many arc gray. and few a,e bald. Halls
Hair Remover rssto-es the natural colo,
ard chickens the growth OF the hair.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-21

LAS SUMMONS - ~ TmE nIsrrf-T
~ court ~ the flrat Judicial district ~ th.
ltats o. Montana Ia and 90 tha county ~
49, j 81 aad Ja.ol Lre'fsa copnftaars
o. Wa. Drgfas d 90. plainuna. W B.. hafiia'
Ihs state ~ MeuiAna sond, grosiins 10 fhs
abora named defendant
iou arc hereby required 2 hpteAf "a hn nei"A
irorl faiuaf sou b. fila Abe VI nr mel J. .n 81
n ne diatriot court - tbs flrsf judicial district
% tha etaas ~ Montana iu AMI luf tiiH county ~
Lows AMI Ciafse. sai "a sn'",, ~, CON- l'. ~.
DAY Of asrslffl after thn nergtfa un ruu 81 tis
luminous. ~ serrsd within ihis e9lnJ' y
served oal 81 THE couuiy. blt vac in ~. ltsfi.
within twenty days. ofherUise Within Tory nAff
Dr jude mant b. default Will Do mfon Afainny'i
according 10 lie prayer 81 SAD eompiAih-
ace rals a-floa 80 brought go fero goo ~ lgn nt
araiulf doiennaut far tHo Gum - tl3ia 80 90
intofe from o.. B. l.H A. ih- fni. ~ ~ bH
cent pfr On az. Tor sCo1a Wafes ara ui,i c.'ti-
dec sold "a d~nyerol BY ia niins 20 dei'nl
ant 81 dsleudt nt's fpecisl lnsanto ~ a iotntrs
uetsssn Juiy 80 and - y. J. ~, "t pa va .,.
40 the agreed price and Tor VII heienlHAs
Promised e. pay pisintiaa thefofur the Gum o,
Hi.1i9 ~. VI on winch nulu fhciu has he.h ptM
the aum Of sUg.t2. that plaintiffs demaidcd ~
fusad ard neglected ard Gtill refuses al Cox
leois TO pay the tauo or Any pait thereof, ~.
/. has unroasonably and yosatiousiy delayed tho
IA ment o. said cum erer s.urO roIt. ], 1871.
Ana ron are hereby notihSi thA' y yoa fail %
appour and nnfwer tho said complaint az above
required tho said plaintiff will inks IlaRu eli
against you Tor sl2lJ. Nifh interest ttole1u from
sept. I. l-sl. a. the RAE o. ~ per cent . . An
Given under my hand and tho se.l of the dls-
trict court Of tho lint ldicla district u me
STATE ~ MOuthla. 10 Hnd Tor tna
I-, county Of Lows anu Clarke.
Seal first this sth day ci February. in The
| ouri. eight hundred and nirety-iour
~ JOHN bEAk. ClerG
~ G. O. FRrzMAs. Deputy .eess,
A.. n. Purcell at,ornsy for pla NTH.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-21

ca South via ALBERT ca" Route NJ. & ST. L.
Ry. Superior service and quick time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
BROKE INTO THREE HOUSES.
Burglars Continue Their Raids in
Brooklyn.

Thieves were active in Brooklyn last
night and early this morning. Shortly
after midnight burglars got into B. f.
Fritsch's meat market, "A Stone avenue,
and stole 81 from the till. A tub of but
ter valued at SIS and "a in cash were
stolen from Fred Koth's grocery, 1o9
Somers street. Edward Sturges's house,
l35 De Kalb avenue, was robbed of 81,
the burglars slamming the front door
when they left and awakening the occu-
pants.
Policeman Vigotty arrested James
Hardy. aged forty-five, who was seen
lettering near the residence Of DR.. Ayres,
Lafayette and South Portland avenues.
James Dunn, 400 Hicks street. was ar
rested at l o'clock this morning on a
charge Of breaking a showcase, owned
by Mary O'Rourke, Of 156 Columbia
street, and stealing several garments.
Charles Brown, of 236 Reid avenue, told
the police to-day that thieves had en-
tered his apartments and stolen cloth
Ing valued al $30
Adam Cohen, of 1913 Butler street. was
taken Ill this morning VIE entering the
County Court House. Two men volun-
teered to accompany him to his home,
and he accepted their offer. After the
men had departed. he discovered that
they had carried away his gold watch
and chain, valued at $50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
MISS SHIRLEY HER ACCUsER.
clearinghouse Keeper Arrested
on the ACTRESSES Accusation.
She Had Seized Madsltne's Property
for Board Money.

Jesse Taylor and his wife. Mary. who
keep the theatrical boarding house ut
2ll West Thirty-fourth street, were pris-
oners before Justice Voorhis this morn
ing in the Jefferson Market Police Court,
charged with burglary in having. 1t Is
alleged, forcibly entered the rooms and
seized upon the belongings Of two Of
their dodgers.
The dodgers were Miss Madeline
Weams and Miss Florence Ellis Miss
Weams Is the English actress, Madeline
Shirley. who attained quite a degree OF
notoriety a short time since because OF
a sensational suit against her, brought
by her bootmaker. In Judge Stiner's
Civil Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor were arrested last
night by the order of Capt. Price. This
m, rning they were discharged by JUS
tice Voorhis with reprimand. and were
instructed TO return to the dodgers ali
their belongings.
Mrs. Taylor alleged there was s74 for
board due her.
Miss Shirley explained that she had
been accustomed to pay her board by
the month. She said that she only
owed Mrs. Tayler for one months board
and had told her she would pay her as
soon as her lawyer, who has charge OF
her affairs, should return from Albany
rehearsal with Miss Ellis. When they
returned last evening they were re-
fused admittance to the house. Miss
Shirley then complained to Capt. Price
Justice Voorhis advised Miss Shirley
to pay her arrears.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
BROOKLYN NEWS.
FIRED BY ELECTRIC WIRES.
Exciting Blaze in 1.-THE Worlds"
Brooklyn Office Building.
Started In an Adjoining Saloon and
Gave the Firemen Lively Fight.

There was an exciting fire shortly after
8 o'clock this morning in the building at
800 and 81 Washington street, Brooklyn.
in which the business and editorial de-
partments of the Brooklyn Edition of
The World are located.
The structure Is constructed of brick
and is three stories in height. 1t was
formerly a portion of the old Clarendon
Hotel, and stands between the offices of
he Brooklyn Eagle and Standard Union
The fire was confined to that part of
the building known as 81 Washington
street, although the property of The
World" which occupied the three floors
Of No. 800, is considerably damaged by
smoke and water.
1t is supposed that the fire was caused
by electric light wires. At 81 John
Norman keeps a saloon and club-room
above. The room on the third floor is
occupied by the Brooklyn Yacht Club
At 3.25 a policeman saw flames in the
saloon, and he sent in an alarm The
firemen located the fire in the rear OF
the saloon. and after breaking into the
premises directed several streams OF
water on the blaze.
The flames spread to the second floor
and for time threatened to consume
the building.
The damage was principally caused
was deluged, and the floor of THE
The water trickled through the ceilings
and dripped on the desks in the business
office. The damage to the building Is
Brooklyn Yacht Club $500
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
WJERSEY.
BLAMES MRS. KALBFLEISCH.
Lumber Dealer Brandts Wife Sues
Him for Non-Support.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

topeclhl 10 Inc Evening NoriuD
MONTCLAIR, N. j.. Oct. 1S.-The suit
of Mrs. Maria Brandt against her hus-
band, George w. Brandt. for non-sup-
port, after many adjournments, came up
before Justice Hall, in Bloomfield. yes
terday afternoon. During the proceed
ings Mrs. Brandt became hysterical.
Mrs. Brandt said her married life was
happy one until her husband met Mrs.
F. w. Kalbfeisch. Then, she said. he
got her real estate away from her and
placed all his property in Mrs. Kalb-
fiesch's name. Both families lived at
Bay Ridge at the time and her hus-
band was a wealthy lumber dealer
George w. Brandt. jr, said that when
his father went out of business his as
sets were 500 900 and his liabilities $1,000,
and he had stock besides in the concern
of George w. Brandt & Co.. at Bay
Ridge, amounting to about $29, 600. He
also had real estate to the value Of
SIS 900 over and above all mortgages.
George w. Brandt, the defendant.
swore that he had no property and no
money, and would not have any until
his business affairs were settled. He
said the figures presented by his son
were not accurate, and that Mr.. Kalb-
fieisch was the assignee of his affairs.
F. b. Kalbfieisch, who is the son OF
the late ex-Mayor Martin Kalbleisch OF
Brooklyn, testified that Mr. Brandt's
property was mortgaged up to it's full
value.
Decision was reserved.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
HID THE JOKER'S LUGGAGE.
Friends Got Even when Cleve-
land Man Married.
Bet. 2ith l. 2sth Streets.


(By Associated Press)
CLEVELAND, o., Oct, B,-Andy H.
Con-. thirty-five years old, was married
last night. Through long bach
elorhood he has perpetrated series of
practical Jokes upon friends when they
got married. They bided their time and
last night got even" with a vengeance.
While the ceremony was in progress one
conspirator found his way to Cons
room. stole his travelling suit and hid
1t in the barn. Con borrowed an ulster
from his newly acquired brother-in-law
and wore IL to the train over his dress
suit
on arriving at tine train he found his
sic aping-Car section decorated with
white ribbon and white roses. The trip
to the station was made on street car,
another conspirator and his wife hav-
ing palmed themselves OF on the car
rage driver as the bride and bridegroom
and driven to the station with satchels,
handbags, umbrellas and the like in the
carriage, and were hidden, while a third
conspirator followed Cons luggage from
his home to the station during the day on
a bicycle, bought ticket to Olmstead
Falls, o., and on II checked the luggage
TO that village, where it Is safely stored
in the home OF a friend,
Con- and his bride, who was Miss
Frances Southworth, move in the high
est society circles.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
AFTER TWENTY LONG YEARS.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Sheffield Reunited
Under Romantic Circumstances.
She Believed Him Dead, He Thought
She Had Proven Faithless.

Edward Sheffield. a wealthy ranch
owner OF Melbourne Australia. and his
wife, Ellen. met in the office OF Lawyer
r. V. Boyd. is Wall street last week for
the first time in twenty years.
They were married about quarter
of a century ago in Southampton. Eng
land Mr. Sheffield was then a sea
captain His vessel was wrecked while
bound for Brazil about twenty years
ago Every body on board except Capt.
Sheffield was lost. lie was picked up
by "A passing sailing vessel and taken
to South american port, and II was
several years before he found chance
10 return to his home in England.
In the meantime. his wife. who sup.
posed him dead, with the others of his
crew. had immigrated to AMERICA. He
was told that she had come to this
country with another man.
Sheffield then went to Australia. where
he accumulated a fortune. A. short time
ago he began correspond nee win
lawyer Boyd regarding some land he
had purchLsed in Montana about the
time OF his marriage E.
Investigation showed that the land
was held by Mrs. Sheffield, widow
who had the deeds. The land had be-
come very valuable because several sill
yer mines had been located on 1t.
Further correspondence developed the
fact that the statements regarding Mrs.
Sheffield having come to this country
with a man were not true, and that al
though believing her husband dead, she
had remained true to her first love, and
had never married again.
Both husband and wife, so long part
ed, FASTENED 10 unite their lives again,
After the meeting in the lawyers office
the couple left at once for Montana.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
RUGGELS is ON THE ALTAR.
The Colonel Ready to Sacrifice
Himself in Hymen's Cause.

Himself in Hymen's Cause.
Col. Thomas Ruggels. OF Virginia, is
looking for a wife. He is a widower.
about forty-five years OF age. and from
his dress and manners appears to be Il
fairly well-to-do man of the world, al
though his manner is a trifie countrlfied.
and this morning a wisp OF sun-dried
hay chung to the collar OF his coat
The Colonel is stopping at Smith &
McNelrs Hotel. on Greenwich street.
This morning he advertised for a good
looking woman, mat rimonially In
clined," and hung around the hotel
office all morning expecting to meet the
desired fair one.
The only females who answered the
Colonels "ad" were a couple of damsels
apparently from the Bowery. For
tunately for the Colonel they called be-
fore he appeared on the scene, and while
he was sorry that he didn't see them
yet he is probably lucky he escaped
them.
Ruggels Elm converse ton with an
acquaintance. said that he was not a
genuine Southern Colonel He is North
ern-born and a Colonel by courtesy. He
has been living In Virginia for sixteen
years, but has despaired of obtaining a
wife in the South. and is now in New
York for that purpose.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
WAS 1T LILlIAN'S HAIR, TOO?
Miss RusseITs Picture Found on n
Man Arraigned for Theft.

A sentimental young man. q stolen
bronze vase and lock OF hair figured
before Justice Voorhis in the jefferson
Market PoliceCourt to-day. with the
result that the sentimental young man
was bound over in $500 for trial.
When arrested for. the theft OF the
bronze from Daniel J. Callahan, OF 206
West Nineteenth street, the young man
gave his name as George Martin, but
from letters of recommendation found
in his pockets II was learned that his
name was II. NJ. Haynes, and that he
hailed from Chicago.
In his pocketbook were found two
pawn tickets, a picture OF Lillian Rus
sell and a lock of divinely golden hair
tied with a blue ribbon. AT this mute
testimonial OF alteration the Court
smiled, but the $500 bail stood.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
DUELLlSTS HELD 70 TRIAL.
They Hit n Small BOY and Each Ii
Accused of Crime.

They Hit a Small Roy and Each Is
Accused of Crime.
Charles shutzler, of wyona avenue
and Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, and
Theodore Maothes, OF Cleveland street
and Northing avenue, were arraigned
in the Gates Avenue Police Court this
morning for fighting a duel with shot
guns in East New York yesterday af-
ternoon
About $3.50 yesterday afternoon Police
men Trenchard and Keys saw a crowd
on Cleveland street, near the Old Mill
boy, had been shot through the right
ear by a single pellet. Futher inquiry
developed that Haothes and Shultzler
had been shooting at each other, but
that the boy had alone suffered.
About a Week age the two had some
difficulty Yesterday afternoon Shultz-
Ter went cunning In the Canarsie woods.
AS he passed the house of Haothes he
saw his enemy on the front porch with
a shotgun. Maothes raised his gun to
his boulder and discharged both bar
rells.
shultzler had an old single
smooth-bore, and at once returned the
fire.
Neither aimed accurately, and neither
received any injury, but the report of
yell, and the little boy who had been
looking on clapped his hand to the side
Of his head. A shot had pierced the
lobe Of his ear.
The duelsts were arrested, and this
morning were held In default of 81 500
bail each for examination.
When Shultzler was arraigned 1t was
found that a warrant for his arrest
had already been issued on complaint
Of James Walker, Of No. 1870 Linwood
street. who charges him with stealing
a bicycle lamp and some clothing. On
this charge additional bail was fixed.
ing stolen a set of harness from Charles
Dahl. and a charge Of burglary was also
preferred.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
on his head. A warrant was issued
against Delany.
AT THEIR OLD TRICKS.
Mrs. Dixon and william Hackett
Make Trouble for the Police.

Lucinda Dixon and William Hackett,
an elderly couple. were arrested on May
20 last in Jersey city, charged with
using the mails for swindlng people.
The United States Grand Jury did not
indict them. They were released from
custody.
Yesterday Chief of Police Murphy
learned that the couple were In New
York and were again at their old prac-
tees. A detective came to New York
and went to 1888 West Seventeenth street,
where they lived. but failed to find
them.
Mrs. Dixon's method was to send tick
cts and circulars through the malls,
stating that a lecture was to be given
by Prof Wilson In her behalf, to secure
a pension on the life of her husband
who died in Libby Prison.
She had letters from Mrs. Henry
Ward Beecher, Rev. Edward Beecher
and Gen. o. o. Howard, saying she was
the widow Of a Union soldier. When
the couple collected money for tickets,
they would disappear.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
HOBAN FOUND GUILTY.
Jury Holds Him Responsible for
Young JacObus's Death.

ISpec1aI 10 The Evening WOfId,D
HACKENSACK, N. j., Oct. 1S-John
NJ. Hoban. the Erie brakeman, of Ruth
erford. who was indicted by the Bergen
County Grand Jury for killing young
Fred Jacobus. was found guilty last
night at Hackensack. After nearly ten
hours elaboration the jury returned a
verdict at o'clock.
Hoban was fishing on the Erie bridge.
over Berry's Creek near Rutherford,
Sept. 10 last, and got into quarrel with
Frank Holmes, colored. The brakeman
threw a stick at Holmes, but his aim
was not true and the stick struck Fred
Jacobus, another colored boy knocking
him into the river and he was drowned.
The Indictment was for manslaughter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
ASSAULTED IN A STABLE.
Rudolf Kummler Badly Wounded
by John DeIany.

SpecIa1 To The Evening World
ELIZABETH, N. j., Oct. Is-Rudolf
Kummler aged seventeen. was murder
ously assaulted last night in James
Mitchell's stable, on Livingston street,
Elizabethport, by John Delany, who at
tackled him with a big iron chain and
hook, and rained blows on his head until
he left Kummler lying bleeding and
senseless on the stable floor.
Delany then fed and has not yet been
arrested. Kummler was carried to DR..
Dolan's office, where his wounds were
dressed. His lip was nearly torn off by
the hook, and deep wounds were inflicted
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
AMOUNTED HER WITH ALE.
Mrs. O'Brien VIII Forgive Pat Az
ter He's Served u Term in Jail.

Justice Steers. in the Lee Avenue
Court, Williamsburg, to-day held Pat
rick OBrien for trial on a charge Of as
saulting his wife The couple live at PA
North Second street. and during the
past three months have quarrelled con-
stantly.
Last night O'Brien went home with a
pitcher OF ale, and amused himself by
pouring the ale down his wife's back
The woman protested, and the husband
cracked her over the head with the
pitcher and then threw her out doors.
In court this mornig O'Brien asked
his wife to forgive him. and she said
long term in jail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
ALMOST A CENTENARIAN.
Mrs. Poole, of New brunswick
Died in Brooklyn.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. 49,
Mrs O. NJ. Poole. ninety-nine years old.
died in Brooklyn at the residence Of
her daughter last night.
Mrs Poole was the oldest woman resi-
dent OF Middlesex County, N. j. She left
her home at South River a few days
ago to visit her daughter.
She would have been 100 years old
next month, and was remarkably Wig
orous. She never used glasses She
was the widow OF DR.. Poole. once well
known in New Jersey as a Presbyterian
clergyman.
Three married daughters survive her.
Death was due to natural causes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
THIEF ON A STREET CAR.
Robs Conductor and IL Shot At by
Policeman.

HObs n CONDUCTOR and IL ShOt At by
n Policeman.
James Clavin, twenty-five years of
age, of 403 Grand street. last night
jumped on a belt line car at Monticello
and Belmont avenues, in Jersey City
Heights, and grabbed 45 cents from some
change Conductor William McCauley.
of i25 Henderson street, was counting.
Clavin then jumped from the car and
tried to escape.
Conductor McCauley stopped the car
and his cry, stop THEIR! was heard by
Policeman Kemp, who chased Clavin,
firing several shots from his revolver at
the thief. Clavin finally stopped and
surrendered.
Judge Douglass to-day held him to
await the action of the Grand Jury on
the charge of highway robbery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
CHlVALRlC BOARDERS.
Each Thought His LandIady SUI
perior and Fought Over It,.

Henry Basmaraksky, Of 1877 Kent ave-
nue., was held in the Lee Avenue Court,
williamsburg. to-day on a charge OF as
sault.
Basmaraksky and John Banskratt
were two CO the guests who attended a
mixed-ale party in the tenement-house
where they live Sunday night. The men
quarrelled as 20 which had the better
landlady. and finally Barmaraksky
knocked Banskratt down and upset a
table on his face.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
Florence Mills Is Missing.

William Mills. of 1es Smith street. Brooklyn.
caused a general alarm to be sent out to-day for
his sister. Florence. fifteen years old. who disap
peared ast Tuesday. Florence Is described as s
feet inches in height stout dark hair and
eyes. and when last seen she was sttired In
black dress and black straw sailor hat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
Ex-AssembIyman MuIIone Buried.

The funeral OF ex-Assemblyman Mulone. who
died in Paterson, on Tuesday afternoon was held
from st. Peters r. c. Church. Jersey City to-
day. A requiem mass was celebrated by Rev.
John Harper. s. j. The body was inferred in
old St Peters Cemetery. Among those at the
funeral were ex-Fire Superintendent John Brown.
Water Registrar J. J. Healy and eI-City Collec-
tor p. II. ONeill.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
The old story.
From Texas sittlngs.)

CFrom Texas sittings)
Great heavens! What a fierce look
that Bengal tiger has!'
"Fierce look? Come around to my
house and let me introduce you to my
mother-in-law. You have not seen her
vet"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
New Railroad for Peek.kin.

PEEKsKILL, N. Y, Oct. lS.-The Peekskill
State Camn and Mohegsn Railroad Company has
been incorporated with a capital of ,l7S 900. The
Company will build = railroad from Peekskill TO
Lake Michigan. The principal stockholders are
Frederick C. Beach, Edward b. Gallagher and
Charles E. Harmon, OF New York City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18

THE Evening World" is In receipt OF 81 for
the family OF Lewis Jacobson. Jacobson is a
shoemaker OF SO Allen street. In order to cele-
brate Yom Kiprur. he worked continuously for
hfty-four hours when Ell fell asleep oeyrturning a
lamp which set Are to his place and destroyed all
his labor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
TO SALUTE THE MONUMENT.
The Cincinnnti. Starts Up the River
to TarrytOwn.

to TarrytOwn.
The cruiser Cincinnati left the Brook
lyn Navy-Yard this morning to go to
Tarrytown, where she has been ordered
to take part in the ceremonies to-mor-
row, dedicating a monument in Sleepy
Hollow Cemetery to the memory Of
seventy-six soldiers Of the Revolution.
The Cincinnati is to fire salutes from
the river, and two batteries OF artillery
from Fort Hamilton will fire salutes
from land.
The monument is OF Quincy granite,
about twelve feet in height, and six
feet square at the base. The names OF
the heroes IT commentaries are chiseled
on the sides. They were all from larry
town or the immediate vicinity,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
Overheard in Boston.

From the Boston Transcript
Mrs. Jones-There goes Mr.. Gray.
Hes an octogenarian.
Mrs Robinson-Are you sure OF that7
/ have always understood he was a Uni
tartan,