davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
mDDyy0 FOLLOWS DIVORCE.

Sioux Fills, S. D.. Aug. H.-Washington Burton.
PROPRIETOR of the w. Burton Extract Company. OF
No. 70 ard II Barclay-st New-York City. was mar.
red Yesterday at Canton. this State to Miss Lou
Gardne Of Brooklyn Heights. n. Y. Mr.. Burton
on Ju,y % secured divorce from Harriet Burton
on tn; ground Of desertlon. Yesterday Miss
Gardirer arrived from the East and was at once
marrd to Mr.. Burton. Both are wealthy. They
left hre for thirty days trip through the West,
after which they will return to New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
JAMES +. RAY.

Franklin Mass. Aug Thames T. Ray. head OF
the manufacturing firms OF j. i. J. @. Ray and
J. T. * T. *. Ray cotton and woollen manufacture
crs owning mills In Woonsocket r. J.: FRANKLIN
Midway Walpoe and Bcllingham. Mass; Putnam
Conn. and many other localities, died this AFTER
noon al his home IN Franklin. aged seventy-four
years. He president OF the Milford Franklin
and Providence the Rhode Island and Massachu-
setfs and the Woonsocket and Pascoas railroads,
the Woon.ochet street Railway Company and or
many other enterprises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
THE TRIBUNE TRESH-AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
"Day" BfARD. THE ARTIST. MARRIES

Beatrice Alice Jackson daughter Of the a'e oa"ue'
c. Jackson. was married TO Daniel Beard the ar''s''
on Wednesday at s:3O p. m, IN -. James protest
ant Episcopal Church, Newtown. l.. The brlde wore
A handsome and becoming gown OF Whi'e az"
and carried a large bunch OF white roses. Inc
maid Of honor Miss Daisy jackson, sister OF 'he
bride wore pink and carried bunch OF 49,. pa
were Charles latham G. S. Reinhart, a. r. sea
man Robert Hicks. II. G. Murray ana M i h,hi
NJ recsnfiOn took place at the home OF the Dflue
r.rants in flushing Bay. after the ceremony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
Gueeial Notices.
oil 1S2S.

Established 1878. ,,,,>
ans u.rI RATT'S HOMEMADE PRESERvED
40 MI Sn,,rs CANNED AND SPIcED FRUITS AND
PURE RED cuRRANT JELLY "A, sp p5 taII 70,
f'Nr' rnt-snces Sc address Mrs SARAH >. MO-
III - ,,rII Sa3 Drgraw- ST., Brooklyn. ~ l.
c, I.nox Library land Reading hooml.
~. ,ranme and TOth ST. is open every week DAY ITO"
m ~ 10 ) L. VI. ,,.. ., n.,r,,,..
rxhibIton Of rare books; two galleries oi pa'n's''
i.'Nn,,.sIon free No tickets required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
W BETTS Ia WRENCE SAID TO he MAhiNo

" Belts Lawrence. who attempted to commit
suicide on Tuesday night, was somewhat pe.'e'
Yesterday morning but grew worse later IN 'he Gay
He had a long chat with his brother.
Al Roosevelt Hospital last night 1t was said that
Mr. Lawrence could not recover. He was slowly
sinking and the physicians did not think he woud
liuo he week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
NO VIEWS HERE ABOUT THE GOULDS' PLANS

A cable dispatch yesterday said that the Goulds
wouh return TO the United States in October. but
that it seemed certain that they would revisit Eng
land In February next. 1t was intimated that they
nigh, make ENGLAND their future home. At the
Wes.er, Union Office OF the Gouds no one could be
found Z, confirm the report Of a future visit TO
England and IL was not credited by any one. the
members OF the family now abroad are expected
home In October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
NIAGARA TUNNELS.

CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION COMMITTEE RE-
PORTS AN AMENDMENT RESTRICT
mo THEIR OPERATION.
Albany. Aug 1.-THE subcommittee OF the Con-
st'tutional Convention Committee on Legislative
fowes appointed to consider the resolution OF An
orew H. Green. Of New-York City. as to whether
any amendment should be adopted restraining the
legislature from granting privileges or licenses to
overt the waters OF the upper Niagara River from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
rvrrrrUryT OYER AN OIL STRIKE.

purk,rk ~ v Aug. l7.-Excitement prevails here
tonight on account OF report that the oil well when
,s being drilled on the Scott Farm, six niles south
Of this city has turned out gnsher OF Iy naatTS
~ nndns OF oil at this point opens up waat - De-
itsved 10 be valuable oil territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
, rvyJI RESCUED BY A CATB0AT

4 man fell overheard from the ana" S,a nrme
- a,a,s Of Nebraska. bound for Glasgow.
when the steamer was in the Narrows al , aDo' me
m Yesterday As far as could be seen FROM . sar
staten Island shors the man struck out s'ronsH ~,
m. steamer which had immeaia'eH H"p'
,an,,o, small catboat flying the Atlantic faens
Club and con'anns nd in pckea s him up and
W Won ran o'ongside the State Of Nebraska rope
was lowered ard the man was ha ni. Mean
Wa n steamer OF the Anchor Line had stoppea.
hut seeing tina, the man was rescued want on me- m
Shs went 70 sea at $40 m. The ,us AriSsa picNeu
Sne .fs.huov marked State OF NepraSkd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18

Instead Of trifIng with a bad cold DR.. Jayne's
Ex3ectorant and save your Lungs and Throat much
dangerous wear and tear -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18

Get THE Sunday Mercury with the principal soneS
words and music from "a Gayety Girl to be pre-.
sented shortly In New-York 800 worth OF music for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18

Dr. w. A. HnmmOnd's Animal Extracts. Ceres
brine for the brain Caroline the heart Tesrins Oves
rine. J. MrLHAU'S SON 1888 broadway Newborn
or COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.. Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
M1RRIED.

REGLID-RoNALDs-O Thursday. August 49, 1894 ct
Avenel, New Rochelle, n. Y. by the Rev. Fr DavtA
Adele A. Ronads TO Charles +. Regid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18

Husba nd's CaIcined Magnesia.-Four hrst-prs:
MUM medals awarded: agreeable 10 the taste ana
smaller other msgnesa For sale only In Dol
ties, with registered trademark label
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
,,,.rv az MANUFACTURED wooLLEN GOODS.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune. ,,. -,
10 ''' '',. ar,,c,e IN this mornings edition en-
,,,Ieh when the BIZ VIII Go Into Effect you
ta ' 70 state when the duty manufactured woollen
s rooas SUCH such as women and cAdens dress goods
Goes take effect. and there seems 10 De an IN.
nress,on prevalent that the duty taxes eneV'
soon as the bin is signed WIZ ya,oble paper that
n duty on "" YSosn mex. and
stated does nov p graa, many who are puzzled on
thus enlignten d s'e LEE TWEEDY CO.
this question. ., '''
Nev-York. Aug. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18

Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed with fun
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18

xENsco CEMETERY Harlem Esrcas s;, 10 J. ss:
,c. Once. Is Eas 42d-st. Telephone call 800 90
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-08
THEATER PANIC.
Fire Set People Wild and They
Walked on Each Other.
BY Tn. Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Oct. S.-Panic at Jacobs
Clark Street Theater followed the discov-
cry of fire I'm an adjoining building last
night. Nearly half the audience rushed
for the doors. The employees
and police at the theater made every ef-
fort to prevent a panic and 10 assure the
audienos that the fire was in an adjoin-
ing building, but this had no effect upon
the frightened men and women. Three
hundred men and boys were compactly
crowded into the stairway leading to the
street from the gallery. They pushed
and fought in their mad rush down
to the door. Only the effective work
of policeman prevented their trampling
each other to death. After several minutes
determined work with his club and
voice, the officer succeeded in clear
ing the doorway and stairway and
getting the crown under control. A num-
Der Of persons were seriously hurt in the
crowd and several women were In faint
Ing condition, but no one was killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-08
Harrington.

The Republican caucus for the purpose
OF nominating delegates to the State con-
vention was held at the town clerks Of
Zee on Saturday evening at s o'clock.
The caucus organized by the election of
VIM. II. Lewis, Jr., ~ chairman and Irving
M. Smith as secretary. The following
gentlemen were elected and empowered to
fiji vacancies: Orrin s. Anthony, Royal
ID. Horton, Robort Ftssenden, William L.
Lewis. The delegates were not instructed.
Rev. James w. Colwell and Mr.. Horac
Il. Medbury were appointed as delegates
TO represent the Congregational Church
at the autumnal meeting OF the Rhode
Island Congregational conference at the
Congregational Church at River Point on
Tuesday morning.
The third electrical eclipse occurred at
~. Johns Episcopsl Church on Sum
day eveaing. The light went out for the
third time.
The construction of the New Barring
ton bridge is progressing rapidly, and
the structure will be completed ana ready
for travel within two weeks.
The manner in which THE NEWS has
treated the kecgan matter, has COM
mended itself to the judgment of the peo-
ple OF harrington. A clear, concise state
ment CT the vital and important. without
the nauseous details that have been pre-
sented i'm the her local papers.
The annual Harvest Home festival Of the
81. Johns Church will be held as ths
church On Thursday svspisS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-08
KILLED IN THE WOODS.
Nathan P. Randall Accidentally Shot
While Hunting in GresnviIIe.

Nathan p. Randall OF 81 Fruit street was
shot and instantly killed in the woods
near Greenville yesterday forenoon by the
accidental discharge OF his gun. Mr..
Randall, accompanied by Charles
Simpson and George Jordan, had
gone out for days shooting
and when on "Donovan's place" in Green
vile his bird dog was attacted by a bull
dog. Mr.. Randall used the stock of his
gun to beat the assailant off and the force
OF the blow was such that, although both
hammers were down, one barrel was dis
chsrged and the unfortunate gunner re-
ceived the full charge of No. shot in his
breast.
His remains were brought to the city
and placed in charge OF undertaken
Remington on Ocean street.
Mr.. Randall was 53 years old and leaves
a wife and three children.
This fatality, the murder OF Emily
Chambers and the suicide in Waterman's
woods, all happening within two weeks,
were comparatively close together in the
woods Of the adjoining townships.
or Mr.. Randalls three daughters one
is married to Mr.. Harry l.. Brown of this
city, one to Mr.. Arthur p. Cheek of Bara-
bon, Wisconsin, and the third is unmar-
ried.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-08
GAM BLING FOR BEER.
An Accusation Of Cheating Nearly
Led to Murder.

Guissippi Spenna and his wife were
playing caros yesterday afternoon to
while away the time at their home on
McAvoy street, and during the game Gus
sippe DE Mario, friend OF the family,
called. He was invited to take a
hand in the game, the stakes
being beer" They had played but a
short time when Mrs. Spenna accused the
visitor of cheating, and this aroused
the ire of De Nardo and ne pulled a
knife from his pocket and drove
II through her right hand. Mr.. Spenna,
then took hand in the row and pulled a
razor and began to cut and slash DE Nardo
in fearfnl manner. De Nardo
seeing that he was getting the worst of the
battle, drew revolver and was about to
shoot Spenna, when Sergeat Frank Morey
and officer Frederick Reed and
Constable Antonio DE Angels ar
rived and found the men
making desperate effort TO murder each
other. The ambulance was called and
Mrs. Spenna and De Nardo were taken to
fine hospital. Spenna was locked up to
await the result OF De Nardo's injuries,
and In the Sixth District Court this morn
ing he was held In $500 for trial Oct. Is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-08
EAST PROVIDENCE.

IL is expected thai lne presence of the
A. p. A. element will be felt in the
Republican caucus in the Town Hall this
evening.
The Potter street evening school will
begin this evening. The principal will be
Alfred Johnson, who las had charge of
the school for number OF years. A lady
assistant from the approval substitute
list Is TO be employed. IL has not been
customary for girls to attend this school
but in order to induce them to come q
female assistant is for the first time to be
employed.
The Sunday School concert OF the First
Baptist Church took place at East Provi-
dence Center. The program was rendered
as follows: Voluntary Mrs. Arthur b.
Aspinwall; anthem, by choir; prayer by
pastor, Rev. Albert Green; response, by
Barquist; exercise, "We See Lit
tie Sewers" by infant depart
"The Sewers, !" Mrs. David Miller's class
reading, "Seeds and Words" Miss Maria
Johnson; singing by the school; reading,
"Corn Song" Miss Bertha Sherman; read
ing, "Blue-eyed Nell," Miss Grace Wal
Miss Gertie Wallen, Queen, and Miss
Tilda Peterson and Miss Maria Johnson's
classes represented the earth, sun, rain,
clouds and seeds; reading, "Cup OF Cold
Water" Helena Johnson; exercise, "The
Reapers." Miss Maria Johnson's class re-
presented the reapcrs, binders and sewers
and the small children from the infant
department represented the cleaners;
singing by choir; reading, empty Hands"
Miss Iilda Peterson; reading, "Sunday
School," Miss Dana Wallen; singing by
school; benediction by the pastor.
Saturday afternoon game OF ball was
played between the Rumford Anchors and
Broadway Tigers. The score resulted IA
to 8 in favor OF the latter.
The Epworth League Cabinet will meet
with Miss Grace Cleveland on Broadway.
The league has Issued It's semi annual
pamphlet for the coming half year.
The w. e. t. u, will will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at the residence of the
president, Mrs. John b. Davis, on Summit
street.
Last night officer Higgins arrested one
man for drunkenness.
The funeral OF j. 3. Mason took place
yesterday afternoon from his late residence
on Grove avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-08
River Point.

The annual Rhode Island Congrega-
tional conference will be held at the River
Point Congregational Church, Tu"sday.
Morning session at 10:15; dey eyotional
services, led by Rev. A. L..
Clark 1880; orgsnin"ti9n Gn,,.di: discussion,
migrant on American Institutions"
Rev. II. A. Horton; discussion, mission
ary Work at Home Its Claims and the
Response TO Them" j. William Rice;
II 30 recess; 2 p. M, business discussion; !;
"Duties OF Christian Hospitality
in Our Churches" Rev. J. j. Woolley;
discussion, "How to Promote Such
s. III. Woodrow; evening session at 1880;
sermon by Rev. l.. s. Woodworth, who
held a two weeks revival last winter at
which 30 new members were taken into
the church.
The new hand engine purchased by the
River Point Hand Engine Company, with
guarantee Of 200 feet, will be shipped
back to the Gleason d Bailey Manufac-
turing Company this week on account of
not being able to throw the necessary
number of feet.
Charles johnson OF this place gave an
exhibition of his tight rope walking at
Natick Saturday, welking from the band
stand across the river.
DIR. Shae OF Gun jerland has opened an
Office in Flanagan's block.
Saturday night about IL O'Clock large
barn and its contents, owned by M. Lam
bert, was totally destroyed by fire.
The barn contained four fine horses,
two pair double harf es', one pair driving
harness, one single harness. a four horse
party wagon, lumber wagon, carryail, top
buggy, open buggy, express wagon, two
horse team, sulky and driving sleigh.
Everything was destroyed except one
lumber wagon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-08
MYSTIC MENTION.

A valuable horse owned by Michael
Rafferty, and driven by McGrath died in
the street near the monument last even
ing. The animal showed results of hard
driving and improper feeding.
Horses have been allowed to wander in
our streets contrary to law.
Charles p. Whipple is the agent for the
Whipple School for Deaf located near the
village. He travels holds meetings and
collects what he can for the school. The
school is having a successful year.
Mrs. j. X. Bucklyn has been suffering
for week with an liberated tooth. She
Is under the doctors care.
Mr.. jackson, an aged veteran, has been
trying Tor years to secure a pension. He
died before the claim was allowed.
One OF our citizens has flock OF little
bantams just hatched. In a cage they are
as interesting as canaries and not much
larger.
Tramps have been plenty. They are
getting cold in the roost which they es-
tablished between Stonington and Wes-
terly.
Many people drive TO our cemetery to
admire its molls, drives, flowers and
monuments. IL has no equal in this State.
Water is still very low in the pond at
the pumping station.
There has been no frost in Mystic TO
kill beans or cucumbers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-08

In the Sixth District Court this morn
Ing James Considine was charged with
stealing watch from Mording Nordine
and was held until October 16.
Charles Barney pleaded not guilty TO
being common druukard aud will have
his trial October 10.
John Smith was sent 10 the State Farm
Tor six months Tor being a sturdy begRar.
John Asprey was fined 81 and costs for
stealing apples from the orchard of Byron
Angel I'm North Providence.
Reuben A. Berry for breaking and
entering the store OF Patrick j. Iayden
and stealing fl0.I5 therefrom, was bound
over TO the court OF common pleas.
Walter Fuller, man, and Eddie Carr, a
boy were charged with driving off q horse
tho property OF :. {. Baker. The boy
pleaded guilty and was fined $40 and costs,
and the man pleading not guilty was held
in the sum Of of 800.
Albert Cunningham was fined $40 and
costs for shooting pistol within the city
limits. Patrick Campbell pleaded not
guilty TO stealing harness from Gustavus
Grey and was held until Tuesday Oct. 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-08
CRIED MURDER.

Frank Wallace and Charles McCree, two
colored "gemmen" from Boston, got into
trouble last night over money matters.
Wallace wanted 20 cents and McCree
paid he had but 40, and because
poor McCree did not have more
Wallace took hold of him, and with q
razor began to cut him around the head
and face. McCree cried murder and the
cry was heard by Officers Anthony and
Mcdonald, who took both men TO the
Central Police Station. DIR. Palmer dressed
McCree's wounds, which are not of very
dangerous nature. Wallace pleaded not
guilty this morning and wanted his trial
but Judge Sweetland told bim he would
have to wait until Oct. 10, and give bonds
for $500 for his appearance on that day for
trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-08
OPEN TONIGHT.
The Beginning Of the Winter Term
in the Evening Schools.

The twenty evening schools, including
the four advanced schools and the new
High School, open tonight for the winter
term.
They are located as follows: High
School, on Summer street in regular High
School building.
Advanced evening schools Bridg ham
street, in grammar school building; Can
dace street, in grammar school building |;
Oxford street, in grammar school build
ing; Putnam street, corner Atwell's ave-
nue. and Putnam street.
Common schools-America street, cor
ner America street and Atweil's avenue;
Ashmont street, In chapel; Charles
street, in school building; Federal street,
in grammar school building Cfor ltal-
ians); Harrison street, in Chapel; Hos
pital street, in school building; Manton
school, in Odd Fellows building; Mount
Pleasant school, corner Atwells and
Academy avenues; Olneyville school in
Chapel on Harris avenue; Orms street, in
fire station building; Pallas street, over
ward room (for Armenians); Public
street, in fire station building; Thayer
street, in grammar school building;
Tooleville school, in Chapel on Hawkins
street; Wanskuck school, in hall on
Neazie street.
The instruction i'm the common schools
will correspond TO that given during the
frs, six years Of the regular day system,
the advanced schools are provided for
courses preparatory for the High School
and the evening school is of the same
grade as the day high.
The hours of attendance are to be from
1880 to $50 and no pupil under IL years of
age will be admitted without special
permit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-08

The meeting Tor men yesterday after
noon was led by Edwin Hill, the new as
sistant, with an increased attendance.
The meetings are still held on the Dex-
ter Training Field.
This evening at $50 the officers and
committeeman of the association take
supper together. After supper the COM
mittee in charge will furnish program,
literary and musical.
The evening classes in free hand and
mechanical drawing, shorthand, penman-
ship and English-Swedish will begin their
sessions this evening, continuing for a
term OF ten weeks. Other classes will be-
gin tomorrow evening.
A large number of tickets have already
been sold for the popular course of ten
entertainments which open Oct. 20 wit h
the Unity Company in Breaking the
Home Ties"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-08
EASTERN WAR.
The Crisis Locked for With
in Two Weeks.

Nv Inc AffnCfutfi fTf*&
WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-The crisis of the
China J apan war Is looked for within the
next 10 days or two weeks by those
most interested and best informed
on the contest. The legations OF
the two countries are expecting daily to
hear hat decisive battle has been fought.
This is based on the fact that the
Japanese have been gradually clos
ing in around Pekin, and the
invading troops compelled by force oil
circumstances 10 strike their blows at
once or not at all. The intense cold which
comes on about the middle
OF October makes this inn
perative. The japanese climate
is very mild, even in winter, and the Jap
anese troops are wholly unprepared for
the rigorous climate about Pekin, which
Is due within two weeks.
Seven japanese Warships.
BIZ The Associated Press.
TEN TsIN, Oct. s.-The steamer Wen
chow reports having spoken seven Japan
. warships Sunday. Some of them were
10 miles south and Others were northeast OF
the promoptory. The japanese were in
curing about the movements OF this
Chinese southern squadron.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-08
EMe>H>0
@ue4nn>
A perfect October days

A perfect October days
Yesterday was glorious. Everybody re.
marked what an extraordinary fine day II
was. So different from Sunday week
ago. The temperature was ike thht Oh
the evening at summer resort. Ihe SKY
was cloudiess and the blue canopy a.-
tracted universal attention. Those VINO
went TO church and those who went 10
ride enjoyed the day as best suited theh-
selves.
: The parks and groves were visited py
many, and one ana all had feast Tor the
eye and material for thought as they con-
templated the beautiful colors when
adorned the trees. They were decked out
in bridal array or as II prepar-
ing for a festival. Instead, however
they present the farewells, the Smiles
and even the tears OF parting season.
A few cold winds and the leaves now SO
handsome in browns, and pinks, ana
cherry red, maroons and bottled green
will fall lifeless from the branches ana
charming October will thus be succeeded
by bleak November, the archway OF the
door of winter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-08

A ball and basket party will be given
by the French Athletic Club, in American
Hall, this evening.
The exhibition OF fruit and vegetables
at Orange Hall was continued Saturday
afternoon and evening, to give more peo-
pie an opportunity OF viewing the excel
lent display OF home products.
Mrs. Laird, accompanied by two report
ers and two detectives, took dinner at
Goff's Hotel Saturday, after an unsuccess-
full search for keegan's missing knife.
A large number OF people from here
attended Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Turner's
twenty-fifth anniversary OF their wedding
at their home In Bristol, on Saturday.
On Saturday the Elmwood Tennis Club
baseball team played against the Business
Mems team OF this town. The result was
II to in favor OF the Warreners.
W. 4. II. u. will meet this week with
Mrs. Dolbsy on Main street.
Society pristias . specially st Nsws job