davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-12

Ject was evidently not robbery, as her
pOcketbook lying in the next room was I'M
touched. Dazed by blows and blinded by
blood streaming from the cuts she ran
through the dining room and across the
hall to the rooms of another family, who
opened the door and let her in lust as
an officer arrived, attracted by the cries
Meanwhile the assailant dropped his club
and escaped down the back stairway
Two mogul freight engines on the
Southwestern division of the Chicago,
Milwaukee x st. Paul road collided two
miles west of Beloit and both engines
and fifteen cars part of them loaded,
were badly demolished The accident
was caused by misread train orders on
the part of the east-bound crew. No one
was hurt.
-Holcombs threshing outfit was de-
stroyed by fire near Arcadia. together
with six stacks of grain. The fire origin
ated from sparks from the engine. A
railroad bridge on the Green Bay road
also burned out, causing considerable
delay in trains.
Francis, the 6-year-old son of Henry
Feudner of Fond du Lac, was horribly
lacerated about the face by a vicious dog.
The Tweed Advertising company of
Portage has been Incorporated with a
capital of $4,000.
miner who accidentally fell nearly 100
feet down a shaft at the Badger mine,
near Florence, is still suffering terrible
agonies from his injuries. 1t appears that
when he fell, Bergland landed upon
mass of red-hot steam pipes and was
burned in shocking manner. The at
tending physician thinks he will recover.
Fire destroyed the residence of Thorn
as Tate at Eau Claire. He also lost $50
in currency. Mr.. Tate had just retired
for the night, and he barely escaped alive.
He was badly burned about the face.
H. Tickle, d stranger in Fond du Lac,
was struck by a freight engine and badly
injured. His arm and three ribs were
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-12
FAITHFUL DOG DIES OF GRIEF.
The Late Mrs. FOllett's Compa N 10 III
Starves Himself to Death.

The Late Mrs. Follett's Compan ion
Starves Himself to Death.
Green Bay, Wis, Sept. s. Jumbo
Mrs. Rosamond Follett's faithful dog, has
followed his mistress. For NANNY years
prior to her death the dog was her con-
slant companion and had become very
much attached to- her. He died today,
having literally starved himself to- death.
While the funeraI services at the house
were in progress last Thursday the dog
had to be removed to- a different part of
the Follett residence, his manifestations
of sorrow being such as to disturb the
mourners. Since them the faithful brute
had refused to- leave the resting place
in front of the bed i'm which his mistress
suffered and died, and by nobody could he
be induced to- take food This noon he
died from sheer exhaustion
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-12
SUFFICIENT AID AT HOME.
SuperiOr's Mayor Not Authorized to APP
peal for Outside Assistance.

Madison, Wis, Sept. S.-Gov. Peck
learned this morning of an appeal said to
have been made by the mayor of Superior
to Acting Mayor Mcclellan of New York
for aid for the fire sufferers and today
he sent him the following dispatch:
Madison, Wis, Sept. 8.-Mayor Mcclellan: l
learn an ppeal has been made TO you from Wis
consn for aid to fire sufferers. The people Of
Wisconsin do not ask for aid outside this state 1t
PRESENT. l will care for all sufferers in this
State. Please do not issue any appeal at this
time GEO. w PECK, Governor.
Attorney Dickinson of Superior called
on the governor this morning and told
him there was no occasion for such an APP
peal. of which fact the governor said he
WAS convinced
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-12
MET A SUDDEN DEATH.

Anton Laurence Accitfe ntalIy Killed in
Madison Electric Plant.
Madison. Wis, Sept. S.-A young man
named Anton Laurence, Jr., employed by
the Four Lakes Light and Power COM
pany, last night attempted to stop the ac-
ton of a heavy wheel by a fOur-by-four
piece of timber, seven or eight feet long.
He made q mismoye, the lever caught in
the wheel. and the opposite end swung
and struck Laurence square in the bowels
with such force as to render him insensi-
BILE Dr. c.. A. Harper was called at
once, but he could do nothing to relieve the
unfortunate young man. In few mo-
mantS death claimed its victim.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-12
KELLEY INSTITUTE RESPONSIBLE.
Many Saloon Men Oshkosh Fail tn
Renew Their Licenses.

8.
Oshkosh, Wis, Sept. S.-The failure Of
about twenty saloonkeepers to renew
their licenses this spring has been as
cribed entirely to the hard Zines; but a
contributOry cause of considerable effect
is now being assigned after consideration.
1t is said that the Kelley cure has played
an important part in closing up insignif
cant barrooms. 1t is estimated that about
200 Oshkosh men took the cure among
them being some Of the worst of the
chronic drunkards Before an institute
was established here, scores went to
Dwight, H., and later 10 Wauwatosa,
Wis, many making the trip without the
public generally hearing of it. The claim
cleared up of its habitual drunkardS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-12
BRITISH SEALER SEIZED.

Schooner FavOrite Captured by the Mo-
hican in Behring Sea.
Seattle. Wash, Sept. 10.-A steamer
from Dutch Harbor. Alaska. brings news
that August II the schooner Favorite.
flying the English flag was captured By
the Mohican for violating the sealing
laws and turned over to the British war
ship Pheasant, which sent her to Vic
toria. She had aboard between HOO and
1900 when captured
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-12
Rome Lodged in Her Throat.

Racine Wis Sept. AIRS F'idel
Hoffer aged 50 years, got a bone lodged
in her throat few days ago while eat
inc some meat. The doctor succeeded in
forcing the bone into the stomach This
morning she dropped dead from the eff
feet of the injury. She formerly resided
at Milwaukee. having moved to Franks
vile twelve years ago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-12
DIAMOND THIEF CAUGHT.

James Bryant Noted ''Nipper" Dap
tured at st. Louis.
ST. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 1O.-James Bry-
ant, alias j. c.. Borton, with several other
names, has been arrested here for diamond
nipping. He is said to be one of the most
expert thieves in this line in the country
He was caught by W. A Rotty, bust
ness man here, from whom he nipped a
$3.50 shirt stud. pulling so hard as to get
caught in the act Rotty hammered the
thief until the policemen compelled him to
deSist. Bryant came here from Chicago
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-12
FLOODED BY A CLoUDBURsT.
Heavy Fall of Rain Damages Many
Buildings at Perry, Ok.

Perry OK. Sept 1O.-This city and
vicinity WAS visited by two waterspouts
last night Many business houses were
inundated and in the lowlands many
homes were filled with water and inmates
were compelled to wade out OF their
houses and leave their goods behind. In
some of the streets Of this city water was
waist deep.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-12

John Hummer. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. yS
John WlnanS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II
Edward S. Bragg. .................... 1
burr w Zones ....... >
GuStave WOllaeger Observation-Disclosures. 4
hooelt l-C 90, -. 10000
Total ....''.'..'' ................. }5I
After the announcement Delegate Louis
Lange of Fond du Lac county moved
that the convention proceed to a formal
ballot. AS this proceeded and it became
evident that John Winans was making
gains the delegates from the First dis
trict began to applaud whenever a change
in the vote was made in favor of Mr..
Winans. The vote resulted:
Peck. Observation-Disclosures. Ill
1unher .''............. ............... "
Wlnins ..'''''.'.'.. ..............".... VI
WONaeSer ...............
A recess was taken for one hour. and
at $50 Chairman Villas for the fourth
time announced that the convention was
q living body. There were no further
formalities and the convention immed-
ately proceeded to balloting. The second
formal ballot was then taken and it re-
suited in the nomination of Peck. The
ballot resulted:
Peek 1856
WlnanS ...'.......... ............... 1lo
The nomination was made unanimous
Gov. Peck appeared before the cOnyen-
ton and accepted the nomination.
John Schlimgen Of Dane county nom
mated A. J. Schmtz of ManitOwoc for
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mr. Schmitz did not
want the Office, and said so, but he was
nominated by acclamatiOn just the same.
The next three places were quickly dis
posed off. II. J. Cunningham was re-
nominated for secretary of state. John
Hummer for state treasurer and !. l..
O'COnnOr for attorney general. all by ac-
clamatiOn. J. :. Gallagher of the First
district wanted to have all the balance
of the ticket renOminated, but he was sat
down upon. Messrs. Cunningham. Hun
ner and O'COnnOr made brief speeches.
thanking the convention for the honor CON
ferred upon them
For superintendent of public nstruc-
ton John W. Hume named Edward Nc
Laughlin of Fond du Lac Abraham
Wese of the First district nominated w
II. Schulz of BarabOO, and after Mr.
Mclaughlin withdrew his own name Mr..
Schulz was nominated.
i. E. Ryan of Waukesha nominated
George G. Prescott of North Greenfield
for railroad commissioner and he was
nominated by reclamation. Two ballots
were necessary for the nomination of an
insurance commissioner. Olaf X. Skaar
of ViroQua, G.. J. NJ Malek of Milwau-
kee and John Wattawa of Kewaunee
were placed in nomination. On the in
formal ballot Malek received $40 votes
Skaar 1876 and Wattawa %. On the next
ballot the vote stood okaar 1871 Maieh
161 and Wattawa ).
Chairman Wall was unanimously re-
elected and the convention then ad-
iourned. soon after midnight.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-12
LIFE ASSOCIATION FAILS.

Affairs of the Mutual Benefit of America
to be Wound UP.
New York, Sept 10.-The Mutual Ben
eft Life Association Of America, whose
principal office is at III Broadway, this
city, is insOlvent. It's affairs are to be
wound up. The association has policies
outstanding the face value OF which is
something like $1O,00O,O00. There are
unpaid death claims aggregating $780,
900, some of which the association con-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-12
FALL OF A BALL OF FIRE.
Remarkable Incident Of a Storm In
suburb of ChicncO

Chicago, Ill, Sept. 1O.-Rey. DR.. r. c.
Iowne reports that during last nights
thunder storm large ball of fire fell
into vacant lot near the business pol'-
ton of the suburb of Austin A hole sew
eral feet in diameter and Of considerable
depth was torn in the ground and the
earth for twenty feet around was scanned
and cracked. The fall of the frebaI
WAS accompanied by terrific peal OF
thunder ana vivid lightning.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-12
Hunter Kined Three bears.

Narshfield, Wis, Sept. 6.-Three bears
were killed yesterday in the town OF
Richfeld by one hunter. They were
driven from large marsh by forest nreS
foxes, coons and other wild game were
also seen.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-12
HOME sTEADERs BURNED OUT.

Much Damage by Forest Fires Near
Iron River.
Ashland, Wis, Sept. Herman Dow,
a homesteader who lives ten miles from
Iron River. arrived here yesterday. He
said the fires in the vicinity from which
he came were burning harder than they
had at any time since Sunday. He was
driven from his home yesterday morning
and with his family came here. Every
thing he had was burned. A dozen other
homesteaders, he said were burned out.
They remained mt Iron River.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-12
POISON IN A WELL.
Two Children Victims of Modern Bor.
gia in Louisiapn.

gia in Louisiana.
Piedmont, La. Sept. 10.-Two members
of the family of Ed s. Downs have died
from drinking water out of a poisoned
Well. while two more are not expected to
recover. The dead are James and Sallie
Downs. aged II and II years. How the
well was poisoned is not known, but Air
drew Finley, a discharged servant, has
hean arrested for the crime
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-12
FRANCE TN The WAY.
The Pope Anxious to Interfere in
the Trouble Between China
ana Japan.

London, Sept 10.-A special received
here from Rome today says that the
pope is reported to have expressed a wish
to arrange the troubles between China
and Japan, but he was prevented by
France, who feared that the intervention
of the church would undo the work
France was carrying OH in the East.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-12

........... THOMAS J. CUNNINGHAM
Attorney-General. JAMES l.. O'CONNOR
State superintendent. ....WM. H. SCHULZ
Railroad Commissioner. GEO. G.. PRESCOTT
insurance Commissioner. OLAF r. SKAAR
Chairman Central Committee e. G. WALL
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
lfR ETSTLS LOST Ills BIT.

Washington. April 28.-Eary last fall George
Eusts who is In Paris as secretary TO the
American Ambassador. made substantial wager
with Calvin Knutt that the latter could not ride his
bay mare Winnie Davis. from Prospect Hail. Nj
Eusts's country estate. about. two miles beyond
Frederick. Md to the Metropolitan Club IN this city
distance Of about thirty miles. within seven hours
and forty-hve minutes
The start was made yesterday morning at 9
o'clock Mr. Knutt was accompanied by Montgom-
ery Blair who was the time Judge. Mr.. Blair made
three changes Of horses the way. One or the
conditions OF the bet was that Mr.. Knutts mare
was 10 arrive IA good condition. and Horace Wash
inRton was selected Judge Of this fact lie has had
considerable experience in lOng-disiance riding IN
this country and I'm Russia. The distance was made
on time and with the mare In excellent condition.
Notwithstanding the fact that Mr. Knut weighs 10
Mounds After waiting for the mare 10 cool out and
take her feed. Mr. Washington cabled 10 Mr.. Fust.s
you have lost. Knutt won In six hours and hfty
minutes"
among the friends OF both men.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
FOREST FIRES UNDER CONTROL

Lakewood. y. j.. April 2sThe pine forest fire,
after raging for twcn;y-four hours, doing over SOn
damage and seriously burning four men who had
been lighting the flames is now under control, hav-
Ing reached the Metedcconk BAY. 4 large sheet or
water running in from the ocean about five miles
from here. The fire is still burning toward the
south. but no damage be done there. the
country IS always very wet and full OF swamps. with
no tall standing timber Several valuable cran-
berry bogs about ten or twelve acres In all. were
burned over. This VIII entail a serious loss to the
farmers in that section who depend largely upon
the bogs as "A means OF obtaining living Efforts
made shut the water gates on and flood
the bogs but little water could hc raised that the
eWorts In vain, and the owners had 10 stand
by and the flames destroy their property. A
hefN OF over twenty cattle were caught In the
woods by the flames When last seen they were
starhb bpedng toward the swamps TO the south OF
Burrfve. Several bridges were burned, and this
Will impede travel In sections for time
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
BRECKISRIDGES MOTION OrERRULED.

JUDGE BRADLEY REFUSES NEW TRIAL. But
GRANTS TIME FOR EXCEPTIONS.
washington. April 2S-The motion for a new trial
in the cash OF Pollard against Brecknridge was
overrued IN Judge Bradley's court this morning
The defendant was present In person. and was also
represented by Major Shelby and " H. McK.nncy
OF his counsel. The plaintiff was not present, but
was representcd by her attorneys ex-Judge Wilson
and CalderDn Carlisle. Mr.. Carlisle stated that the
attorneys on both sides desired 70 have the de-
fcndant's motion for new trial taken up a. son
as possible; Before the Judge replied Mr.. Mckcnney
said tAAi unless there something IN the eX-
cepilons OF; which the Judge desired 70 hear aren
ment the defendant would submit 20 n formal over
days in Wklch to nie exceptions.
Judge Bradley said the trial had been a fair one
and every question Of law had been settled 10 his
satlsfactloE and the new trial, II there was 70 be
one should be in the Court Of Appea.s. lie there
fore overHied the motion for new trial lie
said he dotbteI the Courts power 70 allow ihirty
DAYS exfe;siOn IN which 20 file bill 81 exception
and he would have TO hear arguments on that point
Argument was then made on this question, ana me
Court allowed the thirty days asked for Judginent
for the amount awarded was then formally entered
cf
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
rrNv4yS co.'s CREDITORS SEEM LENIEN1
ONLY ONE SERVES JUDGMENT on THE FIRM
vE1L,KNowN MEN CHOSEN TO AP-
PRAISE THE STOCK.

ox,v ONE SERVES JUDGMENT on THE FIRM
vvr1.KXowN MEN CHOSEN TO AP-
PRAISE THE STOCK.
Many creditors Of the firm Of Henry Newman *
=. 1,boesale dealers in cothiers' supplies and
..u,-s. trimmings went 20 the firms store at Nos
=, and GO Broadway yesterday TO talk about the
s,ns assignment on Friday. With one exception,
thew expressed sympathy for the firm and sha
,,sv honei arrangements might be MADE oy winch
4. c,,,d resume its business. The exception was
,snresentat,ye OF the firm Of Wen1t, Stelnhauser q
"a importers. at No. % Greene-st.. who secured
a Judgment 10 the amount Of about S5O ana had
a deputv-sheriff repevin some Of the goods In the
sore Nathaniel Meyers, the assignee, was at the
store during the greater part Of the day. ana hau
his name posted on the front door. lie SAID that
the replevn proceedings Of Wendt Steinhauser q
Co would be resisted, and, without DOUBT oe-
h,tsd. Some OF the goods replevined, he said. were
o,5srsa as long ago as March. 1893. although they
were not delivered until a later date.
Henry Newman said: Il have been in business
many years. and have handled goods worth many
millions Of dollars My firm has been able TO hep
many other firms get their goods on the market
This year We BIT off more than we could chew
No one could have foreseen the depression in busl-
ness which has been the real cause OF our as
signmelt'
He and other members Of the firm said that
among about eighty creditors and that the nominal
assets were about $4,000. Included IN the assets
turned over 70 the assignee are stock which cost
10000, cash 20 The amount OF $4,000. and oustanl
Ing accounts which are believed 10 be worth S3OOD)
Mr.. Meyers the assi~nee said TO a Tribune re-
porter: Il was correctly reported in The Tribune
this morning. and there is not much 10 add 10 that
Interview. | have today invited stephen X
Lesheri OF the firm Of Lesher. Whitman CO.. I'm.
porters at No. J2 Broadway; Ewad Fleitmann. OF
me hrm OF Feitmann < CO.. importers. AT NO $50
PioVnest p ana John Flrth of the hrn oI W ltn IN
Ilrth Sons, dealers In trimmings, at No. ol3
BROADWAY 10 supervise the appraisement Of the
SOCK OF Henry Newman 4 Coz and ] hope they
viii begin the work on Monday. II may take ten
Gays 10 complete the work. The men have named
are 50 well qualified 10 Judge Of the value OF the
STOCK that their estimate would be accepted with
oat question by the creditors The accounts OF the
lrm Will De appraised IN the same way.
am not yet In a position 10 say If the hrm VIII
pe aDe 10 resume business ! can say that there
has been nothing dishonest IN the firms dealings
sha l 90 not know o. another case where nrin
making an assignment has turned over tl90,VjJ IN
tors"
". W. Bloomngdae & CO. virtually controlled by
shehry Newman Il Co.. said 70 be the only
A'm seriously affected by the assignment
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
vrtyr 70 RAN AurRIcAy VESSELS

Detroit. Mich. April IS The Canadian Govern
ncnt has sent the powerful Government ram Petr"l
10 Lake Erie 20 prevent United States fishermen
from placing their nets In Canadian waters. The
boat was bull, owen Sound last year Is II, feet
long AMI is possessed Of big machinery her engines
measuring eighteen and thrty-cght inches In diam
eter by twenty-five inches stroke The bow Is dis
figured by steel ram which Is capable Of sinking
the average wooden boat II IS stated that the Pet
rel steam seventeen miles an hour. a speed
quite sufficient TO ovcrtakc and run down any or
the FISH tugs Apart from this ram the boat carries
armament except small arms for the crew. Ihe
Petrcl was Of the vessels whose construction
called forth protests from the United States Gov
ernmcnt being contrary 10 the treaty which pro-
vided for but one "ar-yessel OF Great Britain on
the lakei.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29

Worcester. Mass. April %-A hearing was had
before Judge Aldrlch OF the Supreme Court yester-
dav ON the question whether the Massachusetts
funds Of the Iron Hall shall be kept In this state
AMI distributed or whether they shall bc sent to
Indiana and distributed from general fund. Coun-
sci appeared for the Indiana receiver. James r.
Faulcy and several Of the Massachusetts branches
opposed the scheme. Both sides favored the ap-
pointncnt OF commission 10 take further evil
dcnce In Indiana, and the Court appointed Louis G.
Southard OF Boston. "A commissioner 10 90 to
Indianapolis and take evidence. lie started Tor
Indianapolis to-day. accompanied by the Massachu-
setts receiver. Robert A. Knight and others an
ter ed
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
TUE PRINT CIOTH MARKET.

Fall River, Mass. April % (SpeciaDThe print
cloth market is very duh. and the outlook IS dis
couraging The nominal quotation for regular goods
Is 2%l cents but they have been sold for 2ll-C
. cents in Boston and Providence. and there DO
not appear TO be any signs OF early advance.
The conferences between spnners and manufac-
turers eliminated Monday in challenge for the
manufacturers TO post notices Of a reduction. and
await developments. This means strike II a re-
duc;lon Is attempted, and at the present moment
manufacturers are unwilling to make on the
operatives The mills are not wei. engaged ahead.
however. and II the market declines there Ii some
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
A. ALExANpER,s cRrp1roRs ANXIOUS.

Ihe Sheriff has received two wrl,s Of replevln
ssals' Alexander Alexander. jobber In silks and
.V'ehs al No. l0 Grand-st.. corner Of Mercer, one
s f'W In favor Of Townsend q Montant and the
,~ae' ior 500 in favor Of J. ". Goddard & Sons.
."e pace OF business was closed yesterday when
,spV''er called there. Some Of Alexander's cred
y.1 sg. were anxious 10 learn something about his
hss 81. !, was reported that he owes $1,000 and
tS-aos snah assets Mr.. Alexander !s only twenty
moe.A years old ani began business about eighteen
eosInns aso, J5bb.ng silks and trimmings 20 the
mon,hs ana merchant tailoring trade and n few
no nns caag ago began 20 handle wo1len goods. lie had
r,,ssaptai rating at BradstTeets and low credit
ma henry Newman K 90. SAID yesterday that
e' were Creditors of Mr. Alexander
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
JUDGMENT SECERED.

Judgment for sl23a0 was entered yesterday against
Daniel Edwin Hawley. broker. of No q Wlliam-st..
~ favor Of Simeon y. Chittenden. on notes made in
NAY, lsS and 1880 payable In 1881.
'uasment for Ss5@ was entered yesterday against
asSlsao Perea. doing business as Perea Bros.
SeM uealers, formerly at 40. III Nassau-st. IN
SIX notes
o., o'smenstiel & Hrsch yesterday entered judgments
-. stge against Julius S Stern importer Of dress
IN ts.",nsngs az No A. West Twenty iy-secOnd-st., one
~, -. SSt IN favor Of Reichenbach < ROsenthal. and
we otaer for Al59 in favor Of +. Victor & Achelis.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
AnERIcAN INSTITUTE or INSTRUCTION

Concord, y. H.. April %-The ARRANGEMENTS are
vel under way for the annual meeting Of the
American institute OF instruction. which VIII be
held at Bethlehem from July 10 T. Among the
speakers engaged William r. Harris. United
States Commissioner Of Educltion Frank \. Hll.
secretary Of tho Massachusetts, Board Of Education;
President Tucker, Of Dartmouth Eliot. Of Har-
ward: ThWing. OF Western Reserve. Whitman. Of
Colby and Smith OF Trinity; Miss Sarah l.. Ar
mold Of Minneapolis; Miss Margaret X Smith. OF
OsWegO and Miss Carrie r. Small. OF Quincy.
Music VII be furnished by the Temple Quartet