davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-24
DIED OF HEART DISEASE.
Death of Mrs. Smith, Wife of Samuel A. Smith, and Daughter of the Late Nathan

Death Of Mrs. smith, Wife of Samuel A.
 Smith, and Daughter of the Late Nathan
 sperry.
 Mrs. Jessie H. Smith. widow of the late Samuel A, Smith. formerly of Chicago, died suddenly at the home of her aunt at e4 Greene street at nooh yes- terday. On November 10 Mrs, Smiths father, Nathan N. Sperry. seventy-nine years of age. a we'll known and much esteemed old citizen. died suddenly at his home No. G4 Greene street. and was buried in Evergreen cemetery. Mrs. Smith paid the last of several visits to his grave yesterday. and on her re- turn complained of excessive fatigue. She rested herself in a chair and soon after expired. Medical Examiner White pronounced 1t heart disease. The de- ceased was a very estimable lady, whose death will be mourned by large circle of friends, especially in thls city, the home of her childhood and youth. and where a large part of her life was spent. Since the death of her father who resided with his sister, Mrs. Bunce, at 64 Greene street, Mrs. Smith had been staying at Mrs. Bunce's, where she also died. The deceased had been troubled with heart disease for few years past. She leaves one daughter. who Is phy- sician, who is in town, having come on here with her mother to attend the fun eral of MT. Sperry. The mother and daughter were just about to leave to return to Chicago when the mother was taken i'll and died. The congressman was at the door to take the trunks. The husband of the deceased was Samuel A. Smith, who was a prominent man In New Haven years ago, and later remov- ed to Chicago, where he was for years engaged in business He died about a year and half ago. The funeral of Mrs. Smith will be conducted by MT. Keller. The arrangements are not yet fully completed. The deceased was years of age.
 DEATH OF AN OLD CITIZEN.
 Samuel A. Baldwin. an aged resident of Hamden and for several years dea- con of the Ferry street Congregational church, died yesterday at his home of apoplexy. MT. Baldwin had been a res- ident of Hamden for about twelve years He came here from New York state. He was married to the widow of the late Charles Atwater..
 Mir Baldwin had been engaged in farming while in this neighborhood. He leaves widow. Three sons by his first also survive him. The funeral will be held Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-24
A Singular niscoyerx.

East Haddam, Nov. B. --Three sports
 men while gunning for squirrels Tues day made discovery which evidently has story behind 1t. Climbing an inn mense chestnut tree to insert the cus- tomary match into a squirrel hole to drive out the tenants, one discovered about thirty feet from the ground, in a crotch where four branches joined, what appeared to be an old rife barrel, half of which was buried in the tree. After hard work it was dislodged ana found to be g bar made from rife barrel. the butt of, which was forged to a point. 1t had evidently been stuck into the tree by some hunter many years ago, as the wood had grown around 1t!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-24

c. J. North, D. D. Sunday school at noon. Preaching at 7:so p. m. by the Rev. D. N. Griffin of Hamden. Ep- worth league prayer meeting at 6:3O p. m.
 United Church-Rev. T. T. Munger, D.D., pastor.-Morning service at 10:30; preaching by the pastor. Sunday school at noon. Y. P. s. 0. D. prayer meeting at 6:15 p. m. Evening service under the auspices of the Mems Sun day Evening club. Dr. H. H. Jessup will give an address on "The Turkish Empire in Asia," with special refer ence to the recent massacre of Ar menians.
 Church of the Redeemer, corner Or ange and Wall streets-Watson Lyman Phillips, D. D., pastor. Thomas G.. Shepard, organist and musical director. Preaching at 1O:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 12 m. Y. P. s. c. E.. at 6:30 p. m. Services at Welcome hall. Sunday school at 8 p. m. Gospel meet ing at 7:3O p. m., in charge of Fosdick B. Harrison, assistant pastor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-24
NATHAN D. HOYT's OFFER.
Win Pay sioo to Anybody Who win Prove
 That He Is a Member of the A. P.A. The following is self explanatoryi

VIII Fay oiOO to Anybody Who VIII FroSo That He Is a Member of the A. F. A. The following is self explanatory
 To whom 1t may concern:
 I. Nathan B. Hoyt. resident of the city and county of New Haven, and state of Connecticut. being duly sworn depose and say: Whereas the "Cathollc Standard" newspaper published in the city of New Haven, did in the Issue of Its paper dated the l7th day of Novem- Der. 1894, state that Nathan E. Hoyt, a member of the firm of Lee & Hoyt of New Haven. was a member Of the secret society generally known as the A. P. A.
 Now, therefore, declare and say that l am not now. and that have neven been at any time member of that society. Have never been identified either directly or indirectly with the so- ciety. have never attended one of the society's meetings, and do not know where the society meets, and am entire ly ignorant of It's principles except so far as I have seen them published in the newspapers of this city.
 further say that am not a member Of any society having for Its object the promulgation or dissemination of po- l'tical principles antagonlstlc to any religious or ecclesiastical society or de- nomination. I am not and have not been identified with any political party sect, society or organization other than the republican party, and do not be- lieve 1t Is for the interest of the people of this country to bring the question of religion into the question of politics l am not and never have been mem- Der of the firm of Lee & Hoyt.
 Further, I hereby offer and will pay to any person who will prove that am or ever have been member of that society, under whatever name 1t may be called. the sum of s1o0, and will further pay the sum of s100 to any person who will make affidavit that they have seen me in meetings of said society, or will prove that I am or have been identified in any way with said society, either under the name of A. P. A. or under any other name.
 NATHAN B. HOYT.
 State of Connecticut, County of New Haven, s.s. New Haven, November 21, 1894.
 Personally appeared, Nathan B. Hoyt, signer of the above and foregoing aff,- davit, and made oath that the state ments herein contained are true.
 Before me, Lucius P. Deming, clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for New Haven County.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-24
MOUNT HOLYOKE ALUMNE.

The New Haven ssociation-Reception
 To-day-Promineut Med to Speak.
 The Mount Holyoke Alumnae asso- citation of New Haven and vicinity will hold a reception in Harmonic hall, Elm street, near State, November "A, at 12 o'clock. Business meeting at il a. m. All members of the association are most cordially invited to be present with friends to meet Mrs. E. s. Mead, president of Mount Holyoke college, Mrs. Mead, Professor George Fisher, Dr. Newman Smyth, Professor Stevens and other will make adresses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-24
Not III With Typhoid Pneumonia.

The reports that John w. Lowe had been taken seriously i'll with typhoid pneumonia are entirely erroneous. He was taken i'll with nervous prostration and partial exhaustion, but will be able to sit up to-day. He is attended by Dr. Lambert of Howard avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-24

NEW HAVEN, CONN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-24
BOYS BRIGADE DRILL.
The Second Battalion Will Give an Ex-
 hibition Drill for Friends.

IH0 SeCOnu bhttdliOIE WILL ulSC dh AIA
 hibition Drill for Friends.
 The Second Connecticut. battalion of the Boys brigade will give an exhibi- tion drill at the Second regiment arm ory Saturday evening, December 1.
 By the latest general orders several changes have been made. Sergeant Major John F. McLane has been re- turned to the College street Congrega- tional church company at his own re- quest. For the same reason Color Ser geant F. H. Miller Is returned to the Calvary Baptist church company, and Chief Trumpeter J. R. North is re- turned to the Dwight Place church company.
 B. o. Gruener has been appointed ma jor and w. H. Lafayette has been made color sergeant. B. c. Lum is appointed chief trumpeter. Fred Austin is to be drum major. . .sl..tiaY} "r5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-24
INTO THE LETTER BOX.
And Many Letters Were on Fire.

And Many Letters W0Fe on Fires
 Someone threw a lighted cigar or cigarette into the letter box at the cor ner of Trumbull and Orange streets Thursday evening. Several passers-by saw smoke Issuing form the box, and Prof. Brewer, who liyes near, was noti- fed and poured g pailcf water into the box. The box contained forty-four let ters, twenty of whtch were not badly burned were ssnk aa directed. The others were too badly burned,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-24
N' ts e ~ i.- @! , Trinity Colleges Attendance.

The new catalogue of Trinity college, Hartford, shows 'l8s students, an in crease of three over last year, the sen iors numbering 1s,f. juniors ss. sopho- mores "A, freshmen "A, and special stu dents 20. The college Hil1 receive about $5o,ooo as'residuary leg4tte Of the late G. A. Jarvis of Brooklyn. and the death of Mrs. w.. Wateruan. has added 5000 to the general scholarship fund. {.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-24

SOCIETY AND ARTISTIC DANCES. 01R CHAPEL street, New Haven, Conn.,, GEORGE B. WALTER, from 20 Columbus avenue, New York, successor to Prof. A. M. Loomis. 918 Chapel street. Classes and private lessons: New Haven, Conn.,. Wednesdays and Saturdays; New York city, Mondays, Tues days, Thursdays and Fridays Send for cir culars. Mir. Waiter lately returned from Eu- rope after most successful teaching two Sea- sons. October, 1891, to May 1895, In Paris, France, and London, Eng. s21 If
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06
ADJACENT CITIES
OGDEN.


A theft committed nearly three years
ngo 4. chargrd against W. +. W"itei
the man whom Suuun Buiuap brought
with MIN from Kansas tbr uihet Jay,
Ia cbsrrpd with tue crime. Whiln hhu
the handling of con.Iiors1ir money
for the Utnh Loan anu Trust e. pahli
tn whose employ he wac iu Au-us.
ltgI. ItIsssit he took advantage oi
Inc confidence placed 900 MIN aui care
RED away about s5ID iu cath. the
affair Wa bept sun at tno umr, t"c
clmpai y mskiug good tho ioss.
supf n Bcluup t.Uk ihr mhltlf 10
hnni aiil recently uu heard ui an iu'
dividual being scuteucrI f"r uhininlnE
money undrr iafu pfeirusci 90 Que
yraf boz thr puuitUnuafy iu h.lrls.
Upan ituufy the thtuu i.und iuv
iuityIJuai 10 be the very man WHO was
wanted in OgIuu. Upou MS release
from prison last Sunday the sher,li
was there ready Tor uis man aud got
him. The wife OF Mt White accom-.
pauied him 10 Ofuou. tie 10 now in
tne county jail, where he seems 20 he
well.kuoWn by the hUls-uIu MOihu anu
Hamilton. White will nave au oIp1f'
tunlty VI entering bic plea ON Monday
next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06
NOTES. and Personals.

+. J. Cannon, general manager "
the Pioneer Electric Power company
has returned rom nn UGtenaivc VIII w.
Europc, WHERE he nnB been uilgenIly
laboring Tor the Interests ~ hls COZ %
pany, pni has accomplished muph
inofcf0r. lie has had very plrh'hnl
time nad looks well. HU went % 5iIi
Lake this morning.
The testimony Tor the prosecution ia
the case N Frank Hamilton, indicted
Tor burglary, Otc., was closed ycaitfIhy
afternoon. rhu defense npuutl lhclI
ease tutung forth au their line oiaclioh
plea of Insanity.
A company u Infantry was organ
iaud Ia Bugham cry last night by
Iommissary.gc general stevens 90 Ma
tlonal Glari VI Ulah, with Captain II,
u. Page, First Lieutenant II, h.
Steed nud Second Lieutenant a.. A..
Jones. They had u r0usiug Time. Tue
5pys Of Brigham Guy seem - take
ffm hold.
Fred White was arrested anu given
twenty upys IA the city jan iut Hp.
pToprialing 10 bis own use pair Of
pants belonging TO tho French Dyo
works.
Sprlnkliug wagons male their first
appearance tor this season on the tiictt
tnis morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06
INTEREST Plll Oh TINE DEPOSITS.
H. HINSIEDI,

Tho UHHHn cash Grocer. Dealer ln Green
H.|H NIm nj CALI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06
Notes.

Cache county was 90 one time fam-
ous iu territorial annals Or having 400
efficient, we'll trained body 90 mlil'i
Uut Tor some reason Logan nLd Ih.ht
county 90 large sgvu very tuH ~
Yic.cnt in gfasliug the opportunity
PRESENTED nud urganiliuE CImI aul'r
10 Iurr the nrW n4. NHi "a move s'
JAG has boon made Do tuui direction.
The SUNDAY sch OF union mcclu.
hold he 100 Is. y. college uuiIdins uu
Monday ryouiu was Uu cfuW.rl tIAl
many had 10 stand. The iuitrchauLt
Of iuuas between tUaFutrH, hHu lI'
valuable Instructions Elvuu ai inc tue o
meetings afe having d urfcrpliuly
beneficial oiitrt iu tue various warn
sabbath schools.
The students % tho Agricultural
College will, as usual, ursuiHc AtuaI
Day WITH appropriate ,Naieiirs. rug
rtu cents 90 each department VIII
plant tree. Tue tee planted up.n
this occasion iB 90 be chrvIuly Attended
~ the olals mat planted d.
The friends o. Mr. David Jeukin',
who departs shortly uu a mati9u G.
Wales, paid him a parting visit ih a
Ujuy on Monday evening aud wished
him pleasant trip and suectss'ui
mission.
Mayor and Alrs. q. W. rha,chor
have f1turaci from az extended viaii
10 California anu the Far. Hon
Moses Thatcher anu members VI Dis
family ATE e. pocicd home Today.
A number OF Logan mru have &C..
turned homo from the BIill1u.Buck
mine, whcfu they were en- lDycd uutil
the new aupriintoudcncy Assumed
charge.
The Logan knitting factory sent
down more than 100 samples 20 b.
placed on exhibition iu the manu-.
factlfcrs' exhibit ~ salt Lake.
An addition Of siK feet In length hos
been added to the sixth ward meeting
mouse, increasing the srating Ulpaciiy
Of the houtU seventy perons.
Isaac Smith. manager Of the Logan
department OF q, NJ. l., acc1mpan.
lei Supi. 4. y. Wrb1or down 70 Salt
Lake.
Logan lawyers aro olaicl over the
Governors PROCLAMATION giving Logan
two terms VI court.
Four different STYLES OF washing ma.
chimes afg sold Ia Logan, each patented
by a Logan inventor
The Mandolin aud Guitar club give
a concert ani ball la the second ward
meeting houfeuu FRIDAY event s..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06
PROVO.
nnIIelt.smllh Mnrler Irlal.

Halitlt-ahllln Muiuti lllAl.
Toe defendant smith was placed on
the stand Ia tbs Haliuti-Smlth murlor
trial. Ho testified 10 goiug with Hal.
lett anu hls son on Sunday, January
4Aih, M an Old cabin on nailut'H
Tancn, for the purpose Ut building
pig Yeu. Mt Halluu hal "a gun aud
the BOY took Hllug email rus 90
shoot rabbits with. Tho Gfauta urovc
up ia a wagon aui Hailott aud thu boy
went out ani commanded them 10 stop.
When witness came past tue corner VI
the cabin lao saw Royal Grant Ia mont
OF tho team with riffs levoled on
Hallett. dnnt said 20 Hallett,
Throw up your hAuds-- you, OF
I'll kill you wnete you stand" W.T.
Ices took the fliie from the boy aud
hired. Royal Grant fell. Witness
threw open the magu1lnr OF the ride,
reloaded nnd turned 20 Frank Grant,
who had a revolver pointed a. witnrs-.
Frank threw up his hands aud said,
"i'yc had ouuugh.h Witness sail,
"all right" The body OF Royal Grant
was placed ~ the wagon aud the
Grants drove away.
Halltt, tho Uthur defendant, tool tho
siaud. lie told the story of
tue shooting substantially ~ told
by Smith. A. tho Grants
drove up, witness cried, "liuli, 90 back
nud leave my homestead in prag,l"
rnls was repeated fUut times before tue
team stopped. As u stopped Roy
Grant jumped In front " tnu team auu
said, Throw up your hands, you -
or l'll Kill on where you stanI.p
Witness then detailed the account OF
the shooting. Counsel asked questions
concerning tho entry OF the nud, bat
court would not allow the question Of
Ownership VI land 10 enter inio ihu
cAsr. On urpsB.examinAti0u, witness waa
asked 10 be took his gun along with him
uu the day OF the shooting because he
expected the Grants would be present.
10 ibis he could not answer yes or no.
lie didu't know whether hu uKptcluu
them 10 be- present or not The gun
was taken along as "A matter OF pr0tvc'
lion Ia case the Grants should c1mu.
Witness denied having laughed rife,
Roy Grant had boon shot.
Mr., QlIulau, section foreman, tustl,
he1 10 threats made BY Royal Gmnt
the bad reputation ui Grant uni tUl
good reputation Of Ha.lotL
Mr.. Deacon testified TO the gelu
reputation OF Smith,
Several other witnesses from Grand
junction, Colorado, anu Wystwulp
te'thrd ~ 60 the good reputation o.
defendants Tor peace amt qu.tluoit.
The defense rested.
The prosecution took q fpw minute
fJr robutIal testimony principally u
regards reputation ana the case wa
closed and Arguments commenced,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06

bonds and won't 6, California, tut was
ut1u lht back ny Deputy Mafsia. Nlf.
uI, appeared lu court iilH ilin -I
attorney Ste Narnur having wine
drawn rom the ease, aud hu having or
money tb hire auUul"r attorney ht
c1us, appointed Mu Reward O. de-
uud him.
Tue -. Y. Academy adjourned Oh
IhuraiGy ut noon. Do permit tue ioarh'
cfs AMI FtuIcu's o. attend conference.
G.. W. uaiiett, lueo the doieniau O.
in the murder c1ss, lsn We .erhn OF ih'
civil wa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06

Safety uap1sit VauIt., absolutely bur.
gllf ami lfopfoof Hou,s 81 10 So poo
year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06
rive per cent interest paid on savings dopo1.ti
compounded four time. year
SitssI SAVING stamps far sale 90 the bank OF
any u Doe ARcntN
DIRECTORS:

Traufm ArmHuonF, a. W MAIDEN,
Dr. Zoo. a Richards, I Ns hIIt.NHrf
WHiInr IuHrfts IHus. ~ Itunr rH
oscar n. HARDY. samuel Mcintyre,
~. 4. CUmmIuu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06
Notes

CherpillOI, the man charged with
the crime Of incast with his sister
Maud Cau0n, AMI who jumped HH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06

DIRECTORS
MILFORD Woodruff. President
Geo. q. Cannon. Niec.rfcsIdeut.
loecph Il. Smith. George Reynolds,
Angus NJ Cannon, Hebcr !. Grant,
James lack LORENZO SNOW,
r. O.. Weber Francis NJ, LYMAN
n. n. Cllwsuu. Leonard S,ha'u)l
George NJ. Cannon.
Safety deposit boxes in our burgler
proof vault for rent COO very low rate.
Orcn for deposits saturday Night unll
2 O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06
Central Moat Market.

D, Hilton, A. luuCs, o. tNi.
we'll, Jr b. Hilton 4 % Prop
uet0rA Family irail elI'
tui
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06
J. w. SIMPSON

CaIcimlncr in plain, white
1nd tlnts, l59 w. First South,
next door to Fourteenth Ward
Assembly Hall.
n. B.-Parli6s wishing 10
do their own cslcimlnlDg will
IND it to their iuterestto call on
me, as prepare material after
my own receipt oil ready for use
at reasonable prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06
tIALLs % Aspil.
W. L. PRICE a. Co,

1--we aud soils. dealers DO
lUuItrY, truiis NUguiapvt.
iiIgugsturiDos paid Tor poultry
iuu urunuru,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-30
DIED..

ANDERSON. Fell asleep in Jesus November %
1884; at SO Pm, THOMAS j., beloved hus-
year OF his age.
He was thoughtful. loving tender,
With each and every one
How he suffered. but is now rejoicing;
His JOY in heaven has just begun.
Funeral from his late residence, No 935 Jackson
street, Anacostia, p. C.; on Saturday, Dceem-
vited 10 attend.
J. CARLYLE, only Of A. Frank and NJ.
Louise Evans, aged three years and eleven days.
HALL On "Wednesday, November IS, 1894. at
sac pm, WILLIAM CARROLL. only child of
William Ii. and Katie Hall.
Funeral from grandparents residence, 725 Marshall
street northwest saturday December /, 1T
o'clock pm. Friends and relatives Invited to
am, after q short illness, MARY T. HEALl.
Funeral from 400 street southwest Monday, De-
cember 3, at $50 o'clock thence 10 st. Domi-
MICS Church, where solemn requiem mass Will
be said for the repose OF her SOUL Relatives
and friends respectfully invited TO attend. e
ROGERS. On Friday, November 30, 1894, at
o'clock An pATh ni1s NJ o1tSs ans o3 asea
Funeral private. Interment at Seneca Falls, ~ "
RUSSELL On the morning of November 30 1894.
at the Garfield Hospital FLORENCE sE"-
GEANT. wife of Thomas Russell
Funeral private from the residence OF her sister,
Np. Emma Howard, 14l2 street northwest
tomorrow Saturday at Pm No flowers
UBHOFF. On Thursday, November 20, 1894, Mrs.
ANNA UBHoFF. widow of Christian Ubhon.
aged sixty years.
Funeral from her late residence, 29l5 Dumharton
avenue Saturday December /, at O'Clock.
Friends and relatives invited to attend. In
torment at Oak Hill cemetery.
In Memoriam.
LOSANO In loving remembrance Of my dear
mother. ISABELLA LOSAN0. who died one year
ago today. November 80. 1898.
BY HER DAUGHTER, ANNA NJ. DOWNS.
REILLY Sacred to the loving memory of my dear
mother, ANNIE REILLY who died one year ago
today.
Rest Ia peace.
BY Her DAUGHTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-30
Mgr. SatolIi at St. Augustine's.

Monsignor Satolli attended St. Angus
tines fair last night, and after musical
program had been rendered assembled the
platform and made the following remarks,
which were afterward interpreted by Father
Dougherty one of the assistants of the
church:
Every nation has it's own peculiar Gus
TOMS religious, civil and domestic, and
feels the need OF consecratins day
to the celebration of these religious civil
and domestic ideas of which they are the
expression. Therefore the spirit of peo-
pie and its degree of civilization can be
Judged by the manner II enters into and
celebrates the recurrence of these great
holidays; and national holidays, / may here
say, are a great argument of peace and
prosperity.
lone of the acts most solemn and char
acteristic of this government is that by
which its executive sets aside a certain day
every year for thanksgiving, inviting peo-
Almighty for favors received, and at the
same time urging upon them the necessity
of relieving their more unfortunate breth-
zen. to which appeal L know Catholics as
well as non-Catholcs have responded.
1T is happy coincidence then, that this
fair of st. Augustine's should occur on
Thanksgiving day, for II gives an oppor-
tunity to manifest those civil, religious and
domestic ideas of which l have made men,
ton
He then congratulated the reverend pas
tor, FIR Paul Griffith, and his assistants,
Frs. Bischoff and DoughArty, on the taste
displayed in the fair room and expressed
his wishes that the fair would be a grand
success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-30

Burglars blew open the post Office safe at
Ticonderoga, y. ", and secured $500 in
money and many valuable packages.