davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-08
ROOF TANNING and SOLDERING

All done away with by the use of HART
MANS PATENT PAINT, which consists
OF ingredients well-kpown to all. 1t can be
applied to tin, galvanized tin, sheet iron
roofs, also 10 brick dwellings,, which will
prevent absolutely any crumbling. crack
ing or breaking OF the brick II will out
last thinning Of any kind by many years,
and It's cost does not exceed one-flfth that
of the cost of Timing. Is sold by the job
or pound. Contracts. taken by
ANTONIO HARTMANN, 527 Birch st.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-19

Nervous ne.ility. spermat.rrhGa, Sem
Loss II Vital Power, Sleeplessness. Dependency,
Lass of Memory, CanftIsien VI ldea.. f.assitnlr.
yirty, Easily Discouraged. Lack sf Confdencc,
Dull, ListlrSs, Unit for Study or l~,usipsss. and
and PRIVATELY CURED.
Blood and Skin n nissa ! e.. s \:
most horrible in it, results, complctr Fly rradiratcd
without the use Of ercury. Seiofula. Erysipilas.
Fever Scres. .hlotches, Pimples, Ulcers, Pains IN
the Head and Bones, Syphilitie Sore Throat. Mouth
CURED u :S' WIE s's STnkR Sill fiAvk FAii.kS.
URINARY, k hid, w ..s h Sssaf i.u T,"s;
Urine. Frrq.en.y of Irritating, Urine highly col.
Ord Or wit milky sediment rn standing, Gsnor.
cured. Charges reasonable. :
70 Young Men and Middle AGED Men.
4 SURE CURE. Tn Tn, W, y;... s1 T. IT,, :, t
brings organic weakness destroying 10th mind anil
!..iy, with all it, dreadful ills. permanently cured.
Vrethral Structure c =. sA k*m"yI
al complete; neither knife. caustic nor %slilation.
without pain ~ iniarv. Proof IndisputnLIc.
prrMTSS C . DES,rs Address thoss who have
proper indulgcnccs au.l s~niitary habits which r";n
ooth body and mind, uniting them for business,
MARRIED IEN.o those ~eut.rin. on that han.
py life aware Of physical debility. quickly assisted.
Our Success
Is based on facts. First-Practical Experi-
ence. second --Every case IL especially stud.
ied, thus starting Alright. Third-MedIcines
are prepared In u labratOry. cyuctly to
i ininr rach s GaSf; thTs StfccCting cures without
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-19

Some people succeed In taking time
BY the forelock, but they cannot hold
him.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-19
4 Grave Quextisn.

Sam Benton used to keep a kind o
tavern on q mountain road in Yves
Virginia, and one summer evening
stopped at Sans for supper and TIL,
night. l had never met him before
but we were sOo good terms, and al
ter supper we went down to the rOa(
and sat on q sawlOg to smoke and con
verse together.
Air you 4 married mar ?" he asked
Familiarity.
UNFORTUNATELY I'm not" l SAID.
Don't worry about it,"said he.
II DON'T" said L, ''but I'm sorry fol
myself"
"YOu might be sorrier," said he.
You talk as II you had missed it,
said !, a little curiOusly.
Il amt sayin' so, am l." said he.
no" said !, but you are coming
close to It,"
lie took three or four long pufrs at
his cob pipe.
WELL" said he, Il recon I amt no
wuss of than most folks, only l don't
understand one thing"
what is It 2" said L.
Its this way and he slid over
con1dcntially. "You see Bill Simon's
farm and mine jined l wuz a bache.
lor and Bill had a wife one day Bill
died and left a wilder. Nifty o af-
ter hi. was buried, the wilder pot,
sprightly and ulster be talkin' cross
Farms to me; l kinder liked it, for
she wuz powerful good lookin' and
a a tongue in her head you could
NOW grass with. l wuz kinder shy,
though, and held of fer pretty nigh
three year, the wilder all the time
taIk'n' and talkin' an me injoyin' it
Mt to XIII, but mighty backerd; not
KNOWN bout women +; after while,
though, ! come round her way and
we wuz spliced. That were seven
year ago, and fer the last six year I've
ocen tryin' to find out why Mrs. Ben.
ton amt SO doggone perlite and per-
iaverin' as the Wilder Simon wux.
Have you got an idee on the subject ?"
out hadn't at least not n that l
could have fully set forth to the en-
tire satisfaction Of both Of us, includ-
ing Mrs. B., who just then came to
the front door and yelled for her hus.
band.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-19
ghs1emarrat-s s.,

Two colored women
sue sides Of Hastings stree, ~, - 'pp1
gay, cam. to halt, bowed ~, y ''l3
other and one called out " ed
Say, Tidy, l heard son,.
you las night 'nln' BID
what yer hear bout me. Man,!
asked the other. IfanyDoay Nancy /
round talking bout my char,., Ivy
better look out " ''c'ef, d
1T hain't bout vo,, -.
I..oy. Somebody done told a' !. 1
was swinc ter git married IL ' s, Y
Green dis cvenin'.. s'sts|
"Shoo, chile =,
"Hain't SO, Tidy ?.
co'sc not! Jest look >. !.
proity dat ails some folks NC ~
gettln' up lies and scandals, : ' %s'
! was done married to Mist,h sa1
AZ seoen o'clock las mite, hyv y
goin' TO he married to Mist,h ~
dis evening" u'ed
"Bcfo' dc Lawd, but ho,r y.
Oats Jest de way wild hipn ~, Y
Nancy said Tilda, as she p,sns Y
to move on. Its all lics 1870
procify and undcsirability. An, 4. :.
yo' dun try to construe your ,es'.'.
bllity, dc wuss of you are. II !.
my life to lib ober again I'd nehs, i
to be a big bug, but Jest 90 lons ~, \
common folks" "
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-19
Ghepfmnfrat-Sta
Always q Supplv n Hand.

At p o'clock the other evening q;
bare-hcaded. plainly dressed woman
about f~orty-iye years old, walked in
to tirand River avenue drug stor,
and asked
Has u man been in here within az
hour and asked for poison 2"
NO, ma'am," was the reply.
Rather small man with a red
goatee and freckled face? 2"
II don't remember any such man.
Got a sqcaky voice, and he'd tell
you he was tired OF life and longed for
rest"
"No; no such man has been in
here, ma'am."
We'll, he may come. It's my hns-
band. Every week or two he tries to
blum me. and when he finds he can't
do II he threatens to poison himself.
lie went away this morning saying l
would never see him again, and that
! would read Of his death in the eve
ming papers,
"Yes'm."
you'll know him the minute he
walks in. He'll ask for arsenic-lO
cents worth OF arsenic."
"Yes'm."
Hell begin to blow about me as
you arc putting II up, saying as how l
make life miserable and full OF woe,
and that he had decided to die.
''Yes'm.'
"Then he'll begin to shed tears and
claw of and say perhaps he'd better
make one more effort to live with me,
and the result will be that he will
walk OF and leave you ten cents out
Of pocket"
Il see; I'll be on the watch for
him."
Eyes, you'd better. He's played
that trick on every druggist within a
mile OF here. l keep laudanum,
rough On-rats, and s~trichnine in the
house all the time, besides three or
four ropes stout enough for him to
hang himself, and there Is no earthly
need OF his beating a drug store. He
just does 1t to get sympathy and have
a chance to say that l bought four
ten cent novels in n week.
II see."
III he comes, just grab him, turn
him around and lift him outdoors,
and III be much Obliged to you, and
1t may help to make a better man out
VI him. Good evening""
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-19

Woman Is composed OF two hundred
and thirty-one bones, one hundred
and cighty-nine muscles and three
hundred and ninety-six pins. Fear
fully and wonderfully made, and tn
be handled with great care to avoid
scratches.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-19
HEALING SPRINGS H0fII
OPEN AL TnE YEAR.

Buy tickets to Buckatnnna Stas''Ss|
Mobile 4 Ohio RMillUad. where yos ~ :.
find n. r. HealOm with FREQ ''acks N '
Weekly B0stvlcrS to convey you "
Springs ii
Tho Water II q positive cnre =. y
Stomach, Llver, Dowcla Kidney, D's'~
end Skin Dlseosee. and piles. Ia,
! belng better prepared TO accom- a.
th0ee seeking hes1fh than ever w. ~.
r00ms f0r 10 sU0etm. Atrial q W" IA
Tor h III that II asked.
For further inlntynathDm, a.'H'rs
II. J. 1'EITUS. II 7ps'F.s'
Healing Spsi n A. ~
April II, l5ps. ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-19

An OLD tramp went into a hou,. .
Marine STREET. the other day ana Y
Cd for something to eat. Thu n
was a little religiously inclined ,
she cut him of a large slice Of h,s,'
and when she gave it to him she 81,
"Now my poor man, | give you N
for Gods sake" lie took Il. finn.
II over In his hand, and said: uwS
madam, for Christ's sake, put ss,
butter on it.-Mobile Herald,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-19

IA, when a politician goes ioto i
nee does he have to take an oath?
Yes, my son.
And when he goes out Of Office a.
he take an oath?
Yes, but there is nothing coupulx
~ about It,"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-19

Ressnl Deaths = nisslsslppl.
J. B. Brownlee, Tate county.
~. Birdsong, Edwards.
]. G. Simmons, Forest.
Thos. Barr, vicksburg.
John W. Lowrey, Blue Mountain.
J. +. Seymour, Chapman.
A. Russell, Monticello.
Il. J. Caussy, Liberty.
Duncan McRae, Brandon.
James Strain, Okolona.
David McRee, Brookhaven.
John Evans, Lincoln county.
Ellis Patrick, Rankin county.
Beulah Moore, Corinth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-26

preach in the open dir on SATURDAY. eve
niEg-will address the meeting for mer
in the rink at 8 o'clock on Sunday and
preach the gospel in the Congregational
church at o'clock the same evening
All are welcome.
IL. D. Foster returned last evening
from st. Paul where he has lseen attend.
ing at the session Of. the federal court
OF the nine men who were arrested in ST.
Cloud during the Great Northern strike
only four were indicted. Three OF these
were Paul Beaudreau. Iosepo Medic aud
Harry Egebert. Foster was not indicted
although he WAS one OF the first to be AT
rested. He says that he has been told
three others in ST. Cloud who had not
been arrested were indicted, hut he had
no idea who they were. o. the Barnes
vile strikers twenty six were indicsed
for interfering with trains, list. Cloud
Times.
-R. b. Brewer and John J. Boobar.
who are spending a few days at Pleasant
Lake. while sailing the other morning,
capsized. They had rugged a large sail
on AN ordinary row boat and it proved
too much IN the strong gale that pre-
vailed. They went over like shot and
the next minute above the noise OF the
b. ba fos J., n
a still small voice out among the "whte
caps" singing there is hole in the
bottom OF the sea 1" Propitious winds
waited them safe to shore where limp
and wet Rip was hung out to dry.
and for fear he would blow away they
used ''Iohn" for clothes pin. Another
exemplifcation OF brotherly love.-(St.
Cloud Times.
Mayor Woodbury. received a letter
stating that a delegation OF gentlemen
from England, Ireland, Scotland and
Canada would be here on Monday, and
made quite elaborate preparations to
entertain them. A committee Of citizens
was appointed to meet them at the Great
Northern morning train from the West,
on Monday. Bright and early the COM
mittee cra-vled out of bed and were III
readiness-but no guests appeared. The
mayor stared and wondered. He drove
into the depths of his official pockets.
pulled out the letter to find that it was
Wednesday-not Monday-plainly writ
ten. The committee disHersed without
even smile-they couldn't under the
circumstances.
Waiter Mcintyre, we'll kno wn in this
CITY as a harmless fellow, always willing
to work. slow in speech as in thought
and action, was taken to St. Cloud on
Thursday last and the probate Judge
had him examined relative to his sanity,
and he was committed to the insane
asylum at Fergus Falls. Officer Murphy
accompanying him thither. All things
considered. this is perhaps as good a
disposition as could be made of the uil-
fortunate fellow: He is subject to epilep-
tic fits. and living alone, as lie has. there
is danger that he might be neglected at
a time when his very existence depended
upon prompt attention. 1t is said that
he has recently acquired the opium habit,
but to what extent he was enslaved by
it is not known. At the asylum lie will
not be restrained very rigidly, but will
lind plenty of occupation tor mind and
body.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-26
PERSONAL.
DIR. Niven July &c and II.


DIR. Niven July 26 ard II.
Charles Fish spent Sunday at home.
William Rogers went to St. Paul on
Sunday.
Officer Murphy went to St. Cloud on
Monday.
Geo. Herberger of West U,ion is in the
city today.
Milford Parcher went to Minneapolis
on Monday.
Ole Olson and wife are visiting friends
at Pavnesville.
JOS. Kray made trip to Brooten the
first of the week.
Mrs. Henry Capser returned to ST.
Panl OF Tuesday.
Col. Cattersou spent Sunday at home
and left on Monday for Wadena.
Mrs. Straw OF River Falls, Wis, is Wis
iting her only sister. Mrs. Geo. Bishop.
Dana TUFTS and Fred Lewis of Long
Prairie were in town on Wednesday.
Casper Capser, OF St. Joseph, brother OF
Joseph Capser, was in the city on Tues
day.
Miss Clara Hilger went down to
Spring Hall ON SATURDAY. returning on
Monday.
Mics @c
Iowa. is the guest OF her aunt, Mrs.
Alex. Tulley.
Miss Alice Thorson was called home to
GIenwooi last week by the DANCE. Gus
illness of her father.
Mrs. James Hall is visiting her sister
Mrs. Win Reylick. at Grafton, N. D. She
will remain several weeks.
Mrs. B. Pleiner, and two daughters,
of BrookIy. N. Y. are the guests of Mrs.
Albert Dahlem for the season.
Rev. Fred Hart and his visiting broth
err, visited relatives in Osakis on Mon
day and Tuesday of this week.
Jamie Hendryx went to Minneapolis
on Monday for visit of a couple OF
weeks with relatives and friends.
Dexter Whitcomb made flying trip
to Fargo, going up on Saturday and
coming back OH Monday morning.
Miss Jessie Curtiss of st. Paul spent a
couple of days during the past week
with her friend. Miss Lille Howard.
Mrs. Melville Milne of Duluth, accom-
panied by his sister, are the guests OF
Mrs. Mines parents, John Clark, of this
city.
Miss Gertrude Miner, who has been
visiting her father. N. H. Miner, for the
past two weeks. has returned to Mime
apolis.
Father LANCE, former paster Of St.
Paul's church OF this city. recently re-
moved from California. was in the city
on Wednesday.
Miss Sadie Webb of Minneapolis, a
former resident of this city, sister of Mrs.
Charles r. Tubbs, is attending the sum-
mer school in this city. She has many
warm friends here who gave her cor
dial welcome.
Geo. NJ. Bishop, who was member
ofthe federal courts grand jury returned
last week, having completed his labors,
indicting more men than at anv one
term ever held in Minnesota. There
were about fifty strikers involved.
Halvor Hagen and wife OF Fl. Amber.
crombie. who were married here on july
4th. stopped in the city last week, on q
visit to Mrs. Hagen's parents, Josiah
Wood and wife. Mr.. Hagen is cashier
Of O bank at Fl. Ambercrombie.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-26

Rev. Frnnk L. Hart. who has been
visiting his brother Rev. Fred w. Hart.
pastor of the Nj. E. church OF this city,
returns to his church in Prescott. Wis.,,
today. Tie congregation was greatly
pleased with his sermon last Sunday and
he has made many warm friends here
during his short witt.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-26
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castorla.

Improved farm of 100 acres-12O
acres under cultivation, house, barn and
granary, for sale OF easy temrs or will
trade for city property. Enquire of
H. W. BISHOP.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-26
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
H8ost Perfect Made.
GOOd WOrk.

Silver & Bedell. blacksmiths. will do
all kinds Of blacksmithing at reasonable
rates. and satisfactory work guaranteed.
Horse sbocing speciality, at regular
rates. Shop on Grove Lake-ave.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-26

MOONS PHASES.
rev Moon 81 Full Moon lath
First Quarter 9th Last Quarter 9th
THE WEATHER.
Weather record for the week ending
WEDNESDAY, July 25th, 1894. Obser-
vations ia ken ar a. NJ. 1 and 8 p. NJ:
Highest tent perature at a. M. on Esd 81
do do al p. m. on 2sd 90
do do at9 p. m. on ED 7S
Lowest tenn perature at a. m. on 2lst IS
do do at p. m. on 30th 50
do do ut 0 p. m. on 3lth 6S
Maximum ON the 23i y6
Minimum OBJ the 2ilh 81
Mean tempe rature this week II
Mean tempeh allure last week IS
Main fall In inches .O2
Prevailing wind OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CAPT. L. E. Coz,
Observer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-26
" alated /.

1 want number of pigs, not less
than six weeks old, at my farm in West
port. GEO. NJ. BENNETT,
Westport, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-26

On easy. terms, with good bankable
paper, good heavy work team-eleven
and foufteen years old. For particulars
call at Parcher's livery stable.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-26
DIED.

SCHOENHOFF-On Wednesday, July
18th. Mrs. Katherine Schoenhoff OF
inAammat iofthe bowels, aged TWEEN
ty-six years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-26
Lost.


Bunch Of keys. Return to L. M. Bun
nell and receiye reward.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-26
K..iy island Lime.

Be sure and use Kelly Island Lime
For sale by Fow Brcs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-26

-WANrED-An energetic and capable
agent To handle our line Of school furni
tine and supplies in the counties OF Todd
and Stcarns, Minnesota. Liberal Com
missions Give references.
4. M. MORRISON & COMPANY.
IN.sl..kL NJ
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-26
Advertised Letters

The following is The list ofletters un-
called for at the post Office July Goth
1894.
!. p. Mitchell; John Matson; August
Wendt; Warren Boyer; Evalena Miller;
Joshua WEIGH.
7. M. THOMSON, p. M.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-26

500 & Sound right hut they don't
Sue look right for Sioux City
through which The North West
ern Line runs Superb Pullman
Sleepers between Minneapolis, St Paul
and Omaha.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-26

That Little Account.
Who shall pay il to? Please leave it
at the Citizens Bank.
!. B. PERKINS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-26

DR.. Prices cream Baking Powder
Worlds <,>ir Highest Award.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-26
= -.

On desday near the residence Of Mrs.
]. G. r rker on Fifth-st. ladies gold
watch dnd chain. Suitable reward forits
return. MRS. j. c. PARKRR.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-26

Peace Is enjoyed by Indians but the
Pipe traveller who likes comfort en-
joys smoking best in the Buffet smoking
coach on the Northwestern
Limited
Crows From point to point by
Ely shortest distances so when
they fly from Minneap polls and st Paul
to Chicago they follow The North.
western Line
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-05
STORIES BRIEFLY TOLD.

Ex-Governor Charles Collins Van Zandt
of Rhode Island died in BrCokline, Mass.
There was an uprOar in the French
chamber of deputies in the debate on the
cabinet policy.
The revolutionists in Sa'v Tor have tri-
umphed completely, and President Ezeta
has fed the country.
Admiral Walker has been instructed to
watch the situation mt Hawaii and not to
permit Interference.
Brodies block, a four story structure on
Church street, Burlington, Vt, was to-
tally destroyed by fire.
Captain Aldolph Frcitsch of Milwaukee
arrived at Buffalo with the Is ton schoon-
or in which he will cross the Atlantic.
Steel & Walker of St Joseph. Mo, the
largest wholesale grocery house on the
Missouri river has g n in o the hands of
q trustee.
NiCaraguans are in full charge of Blue
fields. Everything is reported to be quiet,
and there is no probability of any imme-
diate change.
Profess ors Borgmann and Luethold ex-
amined Emperor William S check and aft
erward stated that they believed it would
be hcalod in three days.
Judge Baker overruled a motion for a
new trial of the wrcckors of the Indianap-
oils National bank and sentenced +. A.
Coffin to 10 years and Percival B. Coffin
to five years in the penitentisry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-05

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 5.-A tele-
gram from Montgomery states that as the
miners at Powellton were leaving the
mines there several shots were fired at
them from tho surrounding timber, re-
sulting in four men being killed None
of the men who did the shooting was dis
covered. The proprietor of the Powellton
mines telegraphed the fact of the shooting
to the governor, stating that he had asked
the sheriff for protection and asked if
nothing could be done to protect his men.
The governor replied that he had taken
the proper course in calling on the sheriff,
but that under the statute military aid
could only be extended when asked for by
the sheriff He has ordered three COM
panies of military to be ready to march at
a moments notice. Evan Powell, the
manager for tho Powellton company, tele-
graphed to Point Pleasant for bloodhounds
to be used in running down the men who
shot the Powellton miners.
At Kenova, eight miles west of Hunt
ington, where the Norfolk and Western
road crosses the Ohio river, many threats
have been made regarding the destruction
of one of the spans by strikers, who desire
to stop the coal from coming out from the
Pocahontas mines. Every bridge along
the road is guarded by an immense force,
and suspicious looking characters are not
allowed to approach. The two local mill
tary companies have assembled ready to
proceed to either Kenova or Winifrede,
as these are the points where striking
miners have been gathering.
At Ashland, O., strikers estimated at
from 1000 to g, 900 were expected from
the Wellston district to blow up the Nor
folk and Western railway bridge. The
aof hprr1 s1, c<,,
toned at the Ohio river bridge alone, all
armed with winchesters, while the mill
tary companies are held In readiness for
orders If needed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-05
The Athletic Congress In Paris.

An international athletic congress is to
be held in Paris between Juno 16 and 90
under the management of the French Soci-
cites For Athletics. Baron Pierre dc Cou-
bertin is commissioner general, Professor
Sloane of Princeton is the American COM
missioner, and Theodore Stanton is the
American member of the Paris executive
committee. The Prince of Wales the king
of Greece and several other royal person
ages have already consented to act as pa
irons of the undertaking, and President
Cleveland has been invited to become
patron. In the course of the congress fetes
will be given in the Bots de Boulognc,
where one of the principal attractions will
be the baseball game played by members
of the Paris American Art association
The American ambassador, Mr. Eustis,
will be invited to preside on the occasion.
With the exception of bicyclists, few Amer
lean athletes will be in Paris to attend the
congress. With Zimmerman, Banker
Wheeler, Martin, Waller, Crooks, Ashinger
and others all in Paris, however, cycling
should at least be well represented.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-05
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Miss Mary McKeon, formerly clerk at
E. s. Weddings meat market, has accepted
like position in the grocery store of
Joseph Cronin.
The funeral of Lee De Bouisvert took
place from the residence of her parents,
IS North Riverside street, at O'Clock this
afternoon. Interment was in Calvary
cemetery.
Thomas F. Derwin and Miss Margaret
Phelan were married this morning at St
Patrick's church by the Rev J. 81. Duggan.
The best couple were Miss Mary Phelan,
sister OF the bride, and John E. Carney.
The couple left for a wedding tour to Bos-
ton and other points. They will reside on
Drawer avenue