davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-07-21

~ est uiit llIUt2 tfttt gus u -St-5t
bier un honnete homme dan pare.
mid poussiere Git Ia mere
--J'ai VI un jour des hirondelles
s'envoler du fond d1 pantalon. coat
nua mechamment Nile BEsu DER
tainement eles faisalent lenr MID
Sill ny await que des hirondelIes,
ajouta Nine Brou mais DIES mo;sls-
sures ct d'horribles toiles d araignee !.
NJ. Tringle tressauta il sentait DIES
fourmillements par tout le corps ct
les pleasures taites a sou amour-pro-
pre- etaient tellement considerables
quill eatpris en- ha1ne les deux danes,
81 les six mile livres de rente de
Mile Brou n'eussent pallie ces sar-
casmes
-Pourquoi ne nous avoir pas
consultees, monsieur Tringle, sur lie
| choix de yotre trayeetiasement
--Je croyais, madame, que &c
costume obtiendrait quelque succes.
| oh! fit dedaigneusement Mile
Brou.
-Vous avez encore huit jours
devant yous, reprit Nine Brou.
Nous organisms un bal Louis. NIL
:. Tenez, voici du jaconas dams
lequel ma file ct moi taillons des
costumes de marquise. .Ce sera
tres distingue .L'epoque Louis
XIII est feconde en- costumes \
vo,re place, monsieur Tringle, je
chercherais dams les costumes Louis
XIII.
I'm diable Louis XIII! s'ecria
NJ. Tringle.
Non, non, plus de diable ..Ious
serlez beaucoup mieux en- seigneur.
QUEL EFFET LIE DEGUIsEMENT DE N.
! TRINGLE PRoDUIsIT SUR NJ. BRoU.
En- &c moment on soma 4 Ia porte
ct NJ. Brou entra.
-Questce que celia dit-il en-
faisant lie tour de NJ. Tringle.
Monsieur Brou, dit sa femme
c'est ce pauvre n. Tringle aui s'est
imagine que notre bal costume se
donnait aujourd'hul
-Tringle Ell diable secria N
Brou. Mais personne ne vous re
conna1trait en- parell tquipage, MOI
cher. Allons, levez-vous, qu'ol
vous vole.
Dispensez-m en-, je vous en- prle
disait NJ Tringle, visse sur son fau
, teuil.
Comment, yous ne youlez pa
ou'on vous admire sur toutes le
, faces =?
! De la main NJ. Tringle faisait sign
qu'on lie dlspensat de cette exhibition
; -Vous semblez gene la-dedan
, monsieur Tringle, disait Nine Bro
; continuant son examen.
La pendule soma minuit.
!. Madame Brou, il est temps
te coucher, dit lie mari.
# C'etalt une facon de prevenir J
n Tringle de Theure du depart; alo
10 lc celibataire regretta d'avoir lais
it chez lie perruquier son manteau q
lui eht servl a dissimuler Ia que
Il malencontreuse Ayant fait mi
oe excuses aux danes, NJ. Tringle sor
rs de rappartement a reculons, CHI
chant a cacher sa queue qui tonjou
90 sautilla;t ct ne s'associait pas q
N melancolie. :.
Dams lie corridor, NJ. Brou prit u
rs mine grave.
~ Monsieur Tringle, dit-il, ie
suis pas dupe de yos coDtes. On
. Went pas en- soirde lie 5 ftvlier qua
) on est invite pour lie Is. .J'ai +
assez de chlfres en- ma qualite
le compatible a la recette pour en- e
naitre la valeur. .Je ne me S
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-14
ExaORrED TO UNITY.

There will be no Rest Until Lord
 Rosebery FuIdIIs His Promise of
 Home R uIe for Ireland.
 DUBLIN, May 13.-Timothy Healsy and Arthur O'Connor addressed macs meet ing in Newry today. They declared they would not rest until Lord Rosebsry should fulfill the promiee of home rule for Ire land.
 The meeting was expected to be very large but drizzling rain began to fall ct noon and @ comparatively small audience vas present. Part of the platform fell. Several men went down with 1t and many scrambled of In time to save themselves. Nobody was injured.
 LIVERPOOL, May 13.-Ths National lesgus's mass meeting in the Adelphi this afternoon chose T. P. O'Connor to be chairman. I, passed resolutions expressing confidence in the judgment, integrity and patriotism of the Irish party lesders- Justio Mccarthy ssid in Ais address that the situation was hopeful as ever. John Dillon and Michael DavItt exhorted all home rulers to unity.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-14
COxEYIrEs SEIZE A TRAIN.

Force of Deputies Armed with Win-
 chesrers and Revolvers Are After
 Them on a Special Train-Reguiar
 Troops May be Ordered out.
 LARAMIE, Wyo., May 13.-This morning Superintendent Bancroft notified the of- ficisls at Cheyenne that about 150 indus trisls had stolen an engine snd six box cars at Montpelier and left there at $50, run ming regardless of everything. Arrange to keep them from running into anything, es tkey seem to be reckless.
 Marshal Rankin immediately organized force of deputies and left Chey yenne on & special to head off the industrials and serve writs of arrest. One of the fastest engines on the road has pulled the special across the mountains at the rate of forty miles an hour. Rsnkin's deputies, twelve in num- Der, are armed with rifles and revolveIs They are experienced fighting men.
 President Cleveland and Attorney Gen erel Olney have been advised of the situs. tion, and if the marshal and his posse fall to arrest Sh. M-r and place the road in possession of the Union Pacific company the hid of the regular troops will be asked.
 Word was received here by Marshal Ran kin that the men had sbsnd oped the stolen train at Cokeville, the first station in Wyo- ming, after crossing the Idaho Wyoming line. It is expected that they will board the first freight coming east, and that Rankin and his posse will meet them to- morrow at Granger.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-14
MGR. SATOLLI
Omciated at che Consecration ofa New Italian R. c. Church in Merfden

Omciated at the Consecration ofa New Italian N. c. Church in Merfden Yesterday.
 AxRIDKs, May 1S.-Mgr. Satolli, spos. tolic delegate to the United States, arrived
 in this city last evening, and ofaoisted to-
 day at the dedication of the new Italian
 Roman Catholic church. There was big
 delegation of the clergy at the services ct
 the church. The monsignor was met on
 arrival by Bishop Tiernsy, who came from
 Hartford for the purposs, Rev. Father
 Paul F. McAleney, rector of St. Rose's
 church, whose guest the visitor is, Rev.
 Father Van Appen, pastor of St. Laurence church, Rsv. Father Kost of St Mary's, Father Morelli of the new Italian church, e delegation of the local Italian societies and big crowd of spectators.
 ~ At g o'clock this morning he celebrated mass at St. Rose's church. The edi6ee was crowded and hundreds were unable to gain admittanoe. At 10 there was . parade to the new church. The line was headed by platoon of police and the Italian band of New Haven, then came the Victor Emanuel society of Waterbury, the Nsri- den Flute and Drum band, the St. Stsnis- laus Polish) society of Meridsn, the Mount Carmel society of Meridsn and carriages containing the guests of honor, visiting priests and delegates from the Italian societies.
 The consecration ceremonies, performed according to the rites of the church. were impressive. The celebrant was Father Bsndini; deacon, Father Mulcshy of Wa terbury. At the ceremony of blessing the church, Father Broderick of this city was the master of ceremonies, and Fathers No. Goldrick and MoAleny the descons. A quartet from New York sang.
 The ceremony by Mgr. Sstolli closed the services. He spoke in Italian, in a voice that WAS delightfully clear and bell like. He gave a powerful :ermon and held the congregation spell At the psrochial residence of St. Rose's church luncheon was served about 1:S0 p. m. A public reception was held from uatil in the afternoon, and for two hours there was a steady stream of callers, among them prominent citiz ms of the city.
 The dinner in honor of Mgr. Sstolh was served at 6 o'clock at the parochial resi- depcs, the guests being prominent priests of the diocese. Before leaving for Hart ford tomorrow Mgr. Sstolli will inspect St. Luke's school. While In Hartford he will be the guest of Bishop Tierney.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-14
Farm uou.e.,u Danger.

PROVIDENCE, May 14.-A fierce forest fire is raging in Woonsocket and North Smith6eld this morning, and several farm houses are in its direct path. The fire started early Sunday morning in Asnville, and over 300 acres in valuable timber land besides cord wood, have been destroyed, causi1g 8 logs of $4,OO0 at least. The farmers are out la force fighting the flames. A forest fire started Sunday morning in East Blackstone, and is still raging.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-14
Murder in Waterbury.

WATERBURY, May 18.-Dominick Nan fredi, aged twenty Eve, was stabbed to deathat s:S0 to night at 42 Canal street by Leonardo Pstruzzi, aged forty-eight. The men were chums. It is not known wha. the quarrel was about, but both men were in liquor. The murderer escaped. Ths victim hss wife and three children ir Italy.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-14
Weag Haven.
"esk Haven. Mrs, Carrie Shepard of Washfnoton sv

Mrs. Carrie Shepard of Washington ave- nue Is seriously i'll.
 Ar. G. K- Hyde, electrician in the en- Ploy of the Winchester Avenue Electric Railroad company, is confined to the house owing to a sore eye.
 D. W. Welch &. Son, the Congress ave- nue grocers, have bought a lot on Camp bell avenue and are going to build q store, 4OxSO, to be used as 6 grocery and meat market
 Ars- Domkee of Union street celebrated the hfty- fourth anniversary of her birth day by giving a party last Saturday, to which all her relatives were invited and & large number were present, epjJying & very pleasant afternoon and evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-14
ANOTHER sTRIKE LIKELY.

It Will be on the Great Northern
 Road and win Extend From st.
 Paul to Seattle.
 ST. PAUL, May 13-At midnight 1t Is announced that a strike from St. Paul to Seattle is likely to be ordered on the Great Northern road. The American Union of Railway Men has been in session all day and all night.
 A delegate to the conference states that President Debs will issus an order to all union men forbiddipg them to handle Pall- man oars until the trouble at Pullman, H., Ia adjusted
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-14
Deputy Sheriff Drops Dead.

BRIDGEPORT. May 13.-Dsputy Sheriff Francis NJ. Pike, aged forty, of Fairfield, dropped dead to night while arresting man. The fellow resisted and Pike was seized with an attack of heart trouble.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-14
WILL STAND BY THE CHURCH.

Russell Sage, Who Holds First
 Mortgage on the Tabernacle, Says
 He Will Help She People Get on
 Their Feet Again.
 NEW YORK, May 1S-Russsll Sage, who holds a first mortgage for $l25, GOO on MT. Talmsge's Tabernacle, and who is cred itor to the society for about $l5, ,000 back interest In addition to the mortgage, was shocked when he heard the first news of the fire. A reporter asked If, now that the church was burned, he would demand his money from the insurance. MT. Sage looked the reporter full in the face and without wsvering, replied:
 'I will stand by the church and help them get on their fest again."
 Eff Mir. Talmage, on account of this recent blow to his society, should deter mine to resign ss its pastor, would you leave your money in and allow the Taber- nacle people to rebuild if they wanted tof'
 "Yes," said MT. Sage, with some hesi- tation. "I would stand by the church in whatever they wanted. think we ought to do all the good we can in this world. If the walls are left standing the loss may not be 50 heavy as 1t now seems, no doubt the trustees, owning as they do a very valuable sit in the best part of Brook lyn, will go ahead and rebuild the church. cannot tell just what I'll do about my in- terests in the matter until zee the trus- tees. My claim and that of Contractor Wills are, believe, the only important claims against the society,""
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-14

HYDE-The funeral of the late Mrs Charles E. Hyde will be attended at her l-te residence, 49 at convenience of the family. THOMAS-In Waterbury, on the f1th inst Jane A, wife of George L. Thomas, aged 7f years. Funtral services will be held at the residence of 0. &. Morse, No. SS Mitchell avenue, Water- bury, Tuesday noon at 1s o'clock. Burfal in Evergreen cemetery on the arrival of the 2:as train from Waterbury.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-14

NORWICH, May ls.-Willism Burton, street commissioner of this city. and well kuown citizen, died suddenly to day while ct his summer cottage at Psquonnocf, three miles from here. He was attacked with apoplsTy and died soon after. He was forty-sight years old and leaves fam ily
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-14

HuN Ruxs, 4:8s Moon SKTs, HreH WArER
 suN BETs, 7:os 2:os 6:29
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-14
MIHIArURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

| MAY IA s sgs s,s 4:s. s: aoss s'os s1r' HI's s:ss yArn'
 DEATHS. HYDE-rhe funeral of the late Mrs Charles E Hyde will be attended at her late residence, 1! May sf the isy THoMAS-In Waterbury, on the t1th inst Jane A. wife Of Gsorgs m Th9%ss hs,5 Ss .ssd s o O. S. Morse, No. sS Mitchell avenue, Water bury, Tuesday noon at 1s o'clock. Burial in Evergreen cemetery on the arrival of the 2:4s train from Waterbury. MARINE LIST. | .36H FORT OF NEW HAVEN. x3&z ARRIVED. Ech Belle Halladay. Fisher, Phils, coal to RR. ] ech Wm. Matthewson, Howes Richmond iron. Sch Erwin J. Luce, Quimby, Miisfone Point Sch Florence R. Hewsou (Br), Patterson, shu- Ice, N. S., piling to John I. Goodrich. Sch P. M. Cook, Clark, NY: Sch R. M Bird, Merrill, N. Y. Sch Kate B. Ogden, Edgett, Bslto. Sen James DavfasoD, Ranki.; Norfolk. Sch O. 0. Lane, Merrfhugh, Norfolk.
 Bedding Plants EloR sale . E. W. BATES, 7ls George street, I my141 1t near Winthrop avenue.
 Look in Our Window. THEE Haywood and Isabella parlor suits; look myi4at ' pB BowD1rcH pRUDDEN co.
 To Loan, HIVE hundred dollars; good security reqgirsd. U my14 St Address Q. C, this of1ce.
 Ask Us for the 10 r,fo n myIsss BowDiroH PRuDDEN co.
 FOR RENT, A1HA House suitable for a small fam ly on ;;i Kensington street; also second noor on my14 ss '"00D A'eA''' a5 HOWE STREET
 Provide Against MoTHs; save your winter clothing, furs etc. my14 ss T BoW6iroH pRuDDEN co.
 LOST. SS Early Sunday evening: at Church and Chapel streets, black Cocker Spaniel; answers to the name of 'sPrince;" register num- Der 1ess on collar. Reward will be pad for his return to my14 1t 472 ORCHARO STREET.
 198 Cents Will ha largest 1 sno most durable h socker I & you my142i BoWDITCH PRUDDEN co.
 "Nine1y Dollars " NINEIY dollars will buy, 1t sold at once, one IN of the incest little turnouts to be found donkey cart and hsTRess ssfe se for my14st New Hartford, Conn.
 FirAt Quality | mys7t THE HOME DRAPERy co.
 FOR SALE, STEAM oyster dredger, A feet long, IS feet feet e sraua sSpS and in good my2 Att Providence, R. I.
 NOTICE. D Hospital has or ense sp Gf1Ss sS eTprrr MRS. B CONN Fs now ready to deal in cast-of clothing, car
 697 GRAND AVENUE, ap17 35t will receive prom pt attention.
 For Stylish. MEAT and beautiful millinery visit the White IN House. Miss Tiny Kreutler, head milii- ner. my10Tt
 Sick Trousers TURED in one night. The remedy-a pair C Victor Trouser shspers, followed by repeated applications of the ''Sensible Ire user my 1sl41s L1NsLEY, ROOT co.
 FOR SALE. AA No 9a Ward street; lot 4Oxl17. aa Frame houss with all modern A conveniences.
 Apply to
 CHARLES H. WEBB,
 $50 Chapel Street. tMonday and Saturday evenings).
 REMOVAL,
 DIR. F. W. BROWN Has removed his Dental Office from 928 Chapel
 Street to 112 Orange Street, cor. Chapel, Over Bouve, Crawford & Co.'s Shoe Store.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-14

THE BOvININE CO, NEW YORK A. F. BUSH 6 CO. 14o Pearl street, Boston,
 New England agents.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-14

ITNOR the nestling psir, the crying babe. the I happy family. Stock is new. neat, nhtty myI2Iiis LINsI,FY. ROOT SCO
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-14
8Hants.

one Cent . Word each tnsertfons nvs esnts . word for . fall week. fseven rfnes.l
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-14
HtScsllanenus.
Hannulocks

ESOR 30 feet Rubber Hose complete. with I couplings, nozzle snd el
 myI2IiI6 LISsLEY, ROOT co.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-14

EOh K EN Is - Brick house, twelve rooms, one acre Of sij land, quarter mile from Northford station 4Al Air L,ne RR., six trains daily. For sale-Building lots by the acre or enough for small farm, on East Rock range, half mile
 from park entrance beautiful views, product
 i've soil. CULLEN B. FOOrE,
 myl Inn P. o. Box 8sS, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-14
ON THE BALL FIELD,
Stricken with ApopIexy.

Hits-Chicago i6 Louisville 10 Errors-Chicsg ., Louisville 10 Batterits-McGiila and kittredge Kilroy, Mensffe and Grim.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-14

FOR RENT. MA No 77 Wall street. 10 rooms, central To- ::5 cation, every convenience. No. 167 Orange Ak. street, rooms, all improvements. Rents reasonable to good tenants.
 Room 9, 127 ORANGE STREET, nv127t corner Chapel,
The morning call., 1894-10-19
BRIDE AND GROOM.
An Important Society
Wedding.
Miss Rose Hart and Charles Hey.
man United in Matrimony at
the Palace Hotel.

An interesting event in Jewish society
circles took place last evening. when Miss
Rose Hart and Charles Heyman we're
united 10 matrimoDy.
The bride is a San Francisco young
lady, who met her fance in Paris during
trip through Europe. She is the daugh-
ter OF s. Hart, a merchant of this city, is
handsome. accomplished, and has trav-
eled extensively. The large number of as
sembIed guests testified TO the popularity
of the young couple. The presents re-
ceived by them were numerous, elegant
a0d useful.
The maple room of the Palace Hotel
was elaborately decorated for the occa-
sion, the palms and Towering plants lend
ing quite trOpical aspect to the room. A
band of wind and string instruments dis
coursed appropriate music while the guests
assem- bled.
The marriage service was read by the
Rev. DR.. Jacob Voorsanger in accord nee
with the rites of the Jewish church. Rabbi
No0rsaDger also delivered a short address
to the bride and BRIDEGROOM. After the
ceremony the newly married couple re-
celved the congratua tious of all present.
The table set for the large company was
beautifully decorated with flowers. After
supper, wine flowed freely, and congratu-
latOry speeches were made Dancing was
indnlged in until late hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heyman leave
this morning on their wedding tour, and it
is understood that after their return they
will go to Paris TO reside there peymaD-
emily
The morning call., 1894-10-19

lcrs OF Albert Brown, 46S Thirteenth street.
oakland. Interment Noun rainView Cemetery.<"
u LILLY Mn This city. October 1s, 1894, An
aud AngeliQue GuIIiium. native or San Fran
cisco. aged l months.
tB Friends ana acauaintances are respect
luily invited 20 attend the funeral TOMORROW
lsaturdayl. at O'Clock P. NJ. from the resi-
Gence OF her parents 402 Pacific street. near
Sansome IntermentI. 1. o. o. F. Cemetery. %*
CAHlLL-In Oakland. October II. 1894, at the
residence OF her daughter, Mrs. Sears, 695
iwenty-seventh street, Mary Ann Cahii. be
IoFed mother of John, william, Joseph, Edward.
Chrlstie Emmett and Henry Cahiil. Mrs. W.
SoDgey, Mrs. A Songey. Mrs. +. Mitchell and
years and months,
The funeral Will take place TO. MORROW
(Saturday) on the arrival OF the O'Clock A. NJ.
creek boat from Oakland. Interment private
IN Mount Calvary Cemetery. San Francisco
OOODALL-In Berkeley, October II. 1884. George
Goooail. a native OF Bangor, Ne.
HF- Friends are invited to attend the funeral
services TOMORROW Saturday. at Ii o'cIocS
a. NJ at his late residence. 1870 Mark street
Berkeley. lntermenI p-ivate. Please omit
flowers. 9
HEiNZ-In this city. october II. 1894. Mrs.
Hs,ns Hstnerina ma, helnz, oeioved wte OF John +.
ana Henry Heinz Mrs. w. Steinhauser and John
a Meinz of Louisville. Ky, native OF Nieder-
Welsel HeSseE- Darmstadt. Germany, aged 10
years months and days louisville (Ky.l
paners please copy.J
R5- Friends and acqusintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral SUNDAY,
october II. at 2 o'clock P. NJ, from St johannes
Cnurcn, mason street, between Pacific and I"ck
SON lnterment L. q. o. +. Cemetery. **$
DEMPSEY-In West Berkeley. October Is. 1S9 4.
Jerem an Dempsey, beloved brother OF Mrs.
hannah Hunteman, and uncle OF Mrs. Thomas
Murray and John j Nunan. a native of the
parish or ktnsale. County Cork, Ireland, aged
80 wears.
RD- Remains at the funeral parlors or McAvoy
Gallagher. 20 Fifth street, San Francisco.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
DOEN WALD-In this city, October Is. 1894,
Daisy g., beloved daughter OF Charles F. aud
Belle Duenwald, and sister OF Charles Il. Dueu-
wald. native or San Francisco. aged months
and l3 days.
WICkS-In this city. October Is, 1894, Willie,
eldest and beloved son of Theodore and Mary
A. Wicks, and brother OF Arthur Wicks native
OF oakland, CAL, aged l3 years and Is days.
kELLY-ln this city. October II 1894 George
+. Kelly, a native OF San Francisco. aged z
months
BUkKE-In this city, october 1S 1894, Alfred L.
Burke. native of Australia. aged 30 years.
CCRTIN-In this city. October IT, 1894. william
d., dearly beloved son OF D. NJ. and Margaret
Curtin, a native OF san Francisco aged months
and II days.
LENANE-In Oakland. James Joseph, beloved
son OF William and Ellen Lenane, aged months
and days.
O'SEILL-In Berkeley. October 16, 1894. Char
lotte A O'Neill. a native OF San Francisco, aged
22 years months and 81 days.
BOYLE - In Chihuahua, Mexico. October II.
1894. Manus F. Bowie. dearly beloved son OF
Owen and the late Mary Bowie, and brother or
Annie and Nellie Boyle Sister NJ. Clare S NJ
D., and Patrick, Frankie and the late Peter
Bovie
The morning call., 1894-10-19

strikers cases at different times. II has 80 far
prsVrd almost impossible 10 secure jury IN
the case of Beals.
Arrests to Be Made.
The Board OF Health Intend TO prosecute
vigorously certain heads OF families, and we'll
known ones at that, who persist In violating
the city ordinances which requires that the
health ofilcer be notified OF the existence OF
contagious diseases. Children from families
where scarlet fever was present. unknown TO
The Board OF Health. have been allowed 10 play
In the streets and attend school. The Board OF
careless parents by bringing them before the
City Recorder, A heavy fine may be imposed
for the offeDse.
Art Students Cruise.
The owners of the commodious yacht
Emerald OF late smuggling fame. which IL now
attached to the Encinal Boat Club, are going 10
give lie ladies and gentlemen OF the Art School
OF San francisco treat. They have been In
Vited TO a cruise around the bay IN the Emerald
treated class from the State University TO the
same pleasure. The generous owners of this
yacht are Stanley Stephenson, e. X. Taylor and
w. Nj. Robertson.
Big Real Estate Transfer.
A big sale of real estate on Park street has
been made by Fritz BOehmer the capitalist.
The property sold Is the Postoi1ice block. on
the corner of Park street and Central avenue,
consisting of a frontage of 46 :613 feet on the
street by 110:41a on the avenue, depth SO
feet. The name of the purchaser Is not dis
closed, but the price named Is in the neighb0r-
hood of $4,000.
Attorney Tappan Recovering.
Attorney r. B. Tappan, who has been con-
fined TO his bed for some months from a severe
injury 10 his kDeecap while swimming. was able
10 be on the street yesterday with the ala OF
cTuIcnes