davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-16
MEETING TONIGHT
Of the PaWtuCket Base
Ball Associa''p:
WILL BE AN IMPORTANT, ONE
Maroons Hard Luck in Fall River.
Visu Released.

This evening there will be meeting at
1880 at the Benedict House OF the Paw
tucket Base Ball Association. IL will be
one OF much Importance and every
stockholder should attend. The Maroons
are now In a fair way Of winning the
pennant and renewed interest should be
taken by every member OF the association.
Stockholders who are In arrears should
pay up and not leave all the work In the
hands Of few.
Hard Luck.
The Maroons were not given chance to
defeat Fall River Saturday, the game be-
ing called at the end of the fourth Inn
ing on account of rain. The home team
delayed the game as much as possible
as the Pawtuckets had good lead, and
when the rain came down In torrents
the champions were happy. The score
was 8 to 2.
SATURDAYS Games.
Eastern League-Buffalo 10, Springfield
y; Wilkesbarre 8, sTroy 8; Syracuse "a,
Binghamton FIRST game); Syracuse H.,
Binghamton 8 (second game); Providence
Erie game postponed on account OF rain.
New England League Portland l.,
Lewiston o; Brockton IS, Worcester 81;
Haverhill 13, Bangor 8.
Games Today.
Eastern League-Buffalo at Providence; /;
Erie at Springfield; Binghamton at Troy !;
Wilkesbarre at Syracuse.
Ye.terday's Games.
slA >
Troy 8; Chicago, 10, Brooklyn z; Balti.
more o, st. Louis 8; Cincinnati II, Cleve-
land 8; Louisville II, Washington, 8.
Other Games.
Cuban Giants 2, Westerly 1; Wood bines
8, Lonsdales 8; Manvilles 23, Stars z.
visu Released.
The Fail River management have re-
leased Viau, who has pitched for the team
since 1t was organized, and signed Shee-
han, formerly of the Springfields. The
latter made his first appearance on Satur-
day and drove in two runs.
Diamond Chips.
The Grays play the Buffalo team at
Adelaide Park today, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
A large party Of Fall River enthusiast 6
attended the game at Rocky Point, aud,
as usual, rooted for the team opposed to
Providence.
The turf shouldbe cut from the dia-
moDd at Rocky Point, and the ground
rolled hard. This must be done II
more championship games are to be
played there.
The Quickstops defeated the Edwin
Darlings Saturday afternoon by a score OF
ito1. The feature of the game was the
pitching of Ulrich and Aiken. The Quick
stops would like to hear from any team
under II for game next Saturday. Ad-
dress, A. Pollard, $50 Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-16
Another Notice For Nordiea.

PROVIDENCE, July 15.-After consider
ing all the different stories aud opinions
relating to the latest reappesrance Of Fred
A. Cover, the bslloonist, the belief is ex-
pressed by his old. time friends here that
the whole thing was clever advertising
scheme for Nine. Nordiea. Quite a party
Of theatrical agents and concert managers
here on brief excursion trip are also Of
the same opinion. Ia connection with the
queer story they discussed I he en- gagement
OF Nordica, the former wife of Cover, by
Manager Abbey for the coming season, and
the latter's artistic ability as an advertiser.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-16
YALE WON.

special 90 the Tribune.
LONDON, July i6.-Yalo won the ham
mer throwing contest today. The ham
mer was 10 pound weight aud the score
was:
Hicock, Yale-ll0 feet, s inches.
Brown, Yale-t0i feet.
Robertson, Oxford-l0l feet.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-16
flourishing House.

The many friends OF John A. O'Neiil,
the popular young tailor, will be glad to
learn of his prosperity. He Is now build
ing new workshop In Providence which
will be the largest In the State II not in
New England.
1t will be two stories high and will con-
tain 500 square feet, which Is an enor.
mously good showing in these 80 called
"hsrd times"
In the meantime Mr.. O'Neill's Provi-
dence help has been transferred to his
workshop In the Record Building, this
CITY, and make a big showing.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-16
DOWN THE RIVER.
Thousands Enjoy Themselves and Eat Water.
mpIon

Thousands Enjoy Themselves and Eat Water.
melon.
Every resort down the river was well
patroniZed yesterday and thousands
sought the cooling breezes OF the bay.
Col Atwell had a large crowd at Fields
Point where the lucious clam was enjoyed
fully. The new dining halls were appre'
ciated and thronged to their utmost ca
pacity.
At Silver Spring everybody seemed
happy after having enjoyed shore din
ner.
There was great a dinner at Crescent
Park and the Imperial Japanese troupe
gave an entertainment.
Rocky Point was the Mecca for base
ball crsnks and thousands we're there
Every feat ure was fully enjoyed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-16
BOLD DECLARATION.
A Pastor Acknowledges
AnarChiSm.
THE DAY LOST FOR A. R. U.
Debs Denounces Chief Arthur Of the
Engineers in Violent Manner.

DENVER, July ie-Rsv. Myron Reed
delivered an address before q large meet
ing. held under the auspices OF the Ameri-
can Railway union. In which he declared
he was an anarchist He continued by
ssyingt "Jesus Christ ives not only an
anarchist. but was killed by the represent
stlves OF the law. church and state for
daring to practice humanity. Jesus
Christ was an anarchist and q socialist,
but never heard Of his being q deputy
sheriff
Nothing has discouraged me so much
In the past few weeks as to see % many
men anxious TO take gun and offer 10 60
out and shoot their fellow men for the
mere pittsnce Of ts per day. Ilooh ct
this effort now being made by such men
a. Pullman as an effort to break mp all
organizations Of laboring menY so that
they can deal with the workingmsn, and
gradually get them down TO paupeflsm
and serfdom.
II have been criticised for saying that
any msn had the right to take bis labor
away from any employer. but had not the
right to interfere with any other man for
taking his placo
IL say now that he has q right 90 inter
fere II he does 70 In q pescabls way. II Is
right and just for every man 10 protect
his wages and his Job. also say that a
man who does not belong to union and
stands ready 20 take another mans place
40 less wages Is an enemy, q spy and an
obstructor, and should be In some peac-
able way removed"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-16
HOME AGAIN.

Saturday evening the soldier boys got
home tired, but still satisfied with the
the weeks work. rhe cavalry started
In time to be caught in the big shower
and arrived here like wet hens about $3.50
o'clock.
The Infantry were about to start for the
boat when the rain came, but wisely con-
cluded to remain In the tents until the
storm was over. The latter came by boat
and got here at 8 O'Clock.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-16
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Jules Emil Ssintin. the psinter. died az
Paris
Ptslhsim, q welLknown psinter Of
Munich. is dead.
Fourysar-old Fantasy trotted 9 mils IN
500 At Saginaw, Mich.
soullsr Wright Of Toronto lost his heat
In the Kingston (Epg.) regatta
Hon. Julius Burrows Is to succeed the
late Senator Stock bridge from Michigan.
The viailsnts sail and spar plan has
been cut down In order 10 reduce her al.
lowsnce 70 the Britannia.
Professor Helmholtx OF Berlin grew
worse last night. and bis family have
been called TO bis bedside.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-16
MURDEROTS DlCOS
Providence Italians on
the Warpath Last Night.
KNIVES AND PISTOLS USED.
As a Result Pasquale Ca2uto Lies
DANGEROUSLY Wounded.
KNIVES AND PISTOLS USED

A 7-year-old America girl, who has
been an inmate of one OF the lowest
dives in Providence, was the cause OF a
quarrel last night which will result In the
death OF one man and the wounding OF
several others.
FOR rev Gays past, Pasquale Caputo
has been trying 10 obtain the exclusive
attention OF the girl. Last night her
lover. Joseph Marsico, who Is also
Caputo's brother-in-law, met the former
on Cedar street.
Marsico was accompanied by two COM
panions, and the three men set upon
Caputo. Marsioo drew Q revolver and
shot his rival four times. aud the other
nsen cut him with knives. infilotinE seri-
ous wounds. The cries OF the man at
tracted the police. and the sssaiiants fed
The officers gave chase and Marsico was
arrested.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-16
Tried 10 Blow Up q Bridge

SOUTH ENID. o. T., July ia-An attempt
tAe bridge which crosses the creek at a
distance OF about $50 yards north OF this
town. The bridge was guarded by sol
diers The explosion did but little arm.
Two carriage loads Of deputies from
North Enid came into Epid between II
aud i9 O'Clock last night. when Q mum Der
OF men attacked them with sticks and
stones and chased then out Of tsvn. The
greater part OF the soldiers stationed here
were sent TO Pond Creek by special train.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-16
CUT A VEIN.

FALL RIVER, Mass. July 10 Police In
spsctor Isaac Wordell died Saturday
evening after a weeks illness A varicose
vein In the left leg was partially severed
last week. aud this confined the inspector
to his home. Infam nation OF the stomach
set in. and heart troubl developed. Mr..
Wordell weighed 30, pounds. beiug one Of
the heaviest men In the city. He was on
the police force II years. In Decent Der,
1892 he was promoted to be inspector,
upon the reorganization of the police do
mn ~ tnant
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-16
THE CHIEF ILL.

Chief OF Police Oliver II. Perry is very
i'll. He was taken sick Saturday and
gradually grew worse until yesterday
when his life was despaired OF. DIR. Il. M.
Lane was In constant attendance yester-
day and this morning the Chief was un-
conscious. lie rallied little, but later
sank again. The complaint Is innammG-
tion OF the bowels.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-16
A RUNA WAY.

A very 6erious runaway occurred this
morning on Central avenue when Henry
Z. McDun's team started TO make things
lively. The driver was thrown on and
run over, being very seriously injured.
The drivers name IL James Keough and
later accounts say he is not 30 badly in
jured as at first thought.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-16
Lively Meeting n New York.

NEW YoRK. July i6-The Central La
Dor union met yesterday. Philip Kelley.
OF the Theatrical Employees Protective
association. started the ball rolling by
saying that the strike was Q decided sue
ocss unlil President Cleveland ipterfered.
IF Chief Arthur had confirmed his con-
victions the strike would have been won
In ~ houra" he declared
Henry Weissmsp OF ths Bakers union
blamed Debs for calling the strike ofY
when Debs declared the styiks Of" he
said, 'ft was blow a. organized labor In
this country. II Debs had been wise. he
would have conferred with the Feders-
alton Of Labor a. we'll al the Knights Of
Labor, instead Of forming q partpership
with Sovereign. Sovereign assumed too
much when he sid he would call out
100000 men In this country. He has
net the power 70 do so"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-16
FOR TEMPERANCE.

A meeting Of st. Joseph's Temperance
Society was held yesterday afternoon at
i:30 and elected Rev. II. +. Kinnerney
delegate TO the national convention to be
held IN 81. Paul, Minn., Aug. l. Bernard
McCaughey was elected alternate.
The society made $3.50 on the recent
lawn party.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-16
DISTRICT COURT.

This morning the case OF Thomas Buck
ley, charge with assault with q danger
Gus weapon on his stepfather, John Chad
wich, was discontinued on payment OF
costs. Mrs. Chadwick, her son and Nr.
Chadwick were there and all seemed sat-
isfied
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-16
MADE $500.

At the meeting Of the Young Mems
Catholic Association OF 81. Mary's parish
yesterday the different committees on
the lawn party held on july 1 reported
and II was shown that the profit was
about 1900 which Is very gratifying to all
concerned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-16
BRIGHT CHILD GONE.
Little corinne Did Not Long Survive Her
Mother and Sister.

DIR. II. Gagnon, who keeps a drug store
on Exchange street, was informed yester-
day morning OF the death OF his niece,
CorinDe, the 1I-yoar. old child OF DIR.
Felix y. Riopel, at s5 Broadway, Proyi-
dence.
She was carried away by pneumonia sf-
ter a fortnIght's sickness. About a
month ago her mother and young sister
died and were buried together as was
stated In the TRIBUNE.
Corinne was q very bright child.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-16
A Dlshonest Clerk.

PITTsYIELD. Mssa, July lo-It has just
come TO Light that James Egan. who does
large grocery business on Depot street.
has been the victim Of his most trusted
clerk, Barney Ourlsy. who 10 an en- bex-
sler TO the amount Of at least e80Oo Three
years ago he entered Egsn's employ. and
almost mediatsly. Il 10 alleged, began
the systematic robbing Of his employer.
Curley had charge of the stores best pay
ing route and worked IL very shrswdly.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-16
LOWER WAGES.

special To the Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, July 16.-lt Is rumored
that the Chicago, orthwestefn n
Springfield Railroads will reduce wages
ten per cent. on Aug. /.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-16
NEAR DEATH.
An Italian Came Near Going Under the Wheels
this Morning.

Three sons of Sunny Italy were ruoning
for the $50 train in Providence this
morning and being late they were In very
much OF a hurry. Two OF them got on
the cars all right, but the third and last
was too late and In trying to get on slip
ped and fell. He was going directly un-
der the wheels, but was saved by the con-
ductor and Gate Tender Cook.
His legs would have been cut of only
the conductor pulled the pell rope in time
and Mr.. Cook exerted ali his strength to
pull him out.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-16
Baoksoss Of the Strike Broken

thICA0O, July lo-Ine American hall-
way union officials have determined to
make desperate struggle TO regain for
the order the prestige 10 has lost In the
strike. now rapidly approaching q close.
The executive board OF tho union held
meeting yesterday. the object Of which
was TO map out course for the future.
After lengthy discussion, Il was de-
cided to send out ''revivalists" TO all
important sections Of the west
Agitators had been sent out Saturday.
and II was intended to augment this
number. "The names OF those sent out
Saturday will noe be given out" said
President Debs to o reporter, "for fear Of
their being arrested FOR melting a riot"
10 was learned elsewhere. however. that
Director Kern was sent to St Louis TO
rally the forces there Hogan was sent
cut over the Northern Pacific TO stir up
the employees Of that company. and Good
win was sent over the Northwestern line
10 use his influence with the employees Of
that system, and II possible induce them
TO 60 out These delegates are all men,
bers Of the executive board of the union.
Other emissaries were sent out to work
with employees OF the many lines entering
this city.
All enbnuslastlo meotin8 Whs neiu III
Uhlich's hall. President Debs presiding.
THE strike" said he, ''is now-right
now-more prosperous and more encour-
aging than ever before. We can and
must win. The men who have gone back
to work will again come back to Us, and
victory u ours
Grand Chief Arthur of the engineers
is q soab jobber, and he will 60 down In
history ~ a traitor to organised labor.
He instruots his men TO work with scabs.
and tells them that soabbing 10 honor
able He Is a tool In the hands Of the
general managers
THE strike u weaker In Chicago than
slscwhere.' continued Debs, "but Il will
grow stronger, Just ss In the west II is
growing stronger every hoas."
Fifteen meetings were held In different
parts OF the city during the afternoon
and evening, several Of which were ad-
dressed by Debs. He will give out
statement today IN answer to the one
made by Pullman
Mr.. Dsbs said thet several Of bis com.
mittesmen had reported TO him that the
Rock Island, Lake Shore. Eastern Illinois,
Grand Trunk aud Western Indiana men
would all be out again today. Nothing
could be learned outside TO verify this as
sertion. however
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-16
CnfIsiIAna klnad.

LONDON, July Io.-Fresh troubles have
broken out In the district In Korea where
Che recent rising occurred Christians are
involved Ia the trouble. and mum Ter OF
them have been killed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-16
LOST HIS LIFE.

PROVIDENCE, July l6.-Herbert Avery,
10 years old, was drowned while swim
ming in Cranston print works pond. The
body was recovered.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-16
PERSONAL.

Whiting Alien, advance agent OF the
Adam Forepaugh shows, was In the town
today. The big circus will be here to-
morrow.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-16
THE NEW STATION.

The Committee on Fire Department
will tomorrow evening award the con-
tract for the new Fairlawn fire station.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-16
QUIET TODAY.

Special To the Tribune.
CHICAGO, July l6.-Armour q Co. re-
port everything quiet at the yards.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-16
sun TheN CoIne Lowcr.

kcencdy Cough \ Murray commenced
selling tickets today from Boston ON th,
Pavonia next saturday at ten dollars to Eng
land. Ireland or scotland.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-16
Same Thing over Again.

Special To the Tribune.
GLASGOW, July l6.-The Brittania won
again today In the race with the Vigilant
In the Belfast Royal Yacht Club contest.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-16
Died Sunday.

Mrs. X. A. Hazard, mother Of Mrs. vii
lism Dsggett OF this city. died at hei
home In Newport yesterday,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-16

Silverware will always look bright II
you selDiamond Dust Polishing Powder
No chemicals. Grocers and druggists.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-16

DO not fail to see weston's Great shows
from London and Paris, for it Is one OF the
greatest attraction at q escent Park.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-16

4e,e 9neu 9tprr.
For Tomorrow, Tuesday, July
~, 1894.

dred and ninety-two on hand,
which cost them we have no
doubt So per dozen and which
would retail easily at S5c.
BY the house accepting our
offer it enables us to offer you
these Women's Night Gowns,
made full size of cloth, as
good as you buy at any price,
trimmed with either red, blue
or white Hamburg, double
rufle, with inserting to
match on be tn sides and tucks,
AT the
astonishing
low price
of 49c
per garment.
The above illustrates our
buying and selling at low
prices.
5 small pieces of the popu-
lar Swivel Silk Remnant in
stock. We sold it early at
5Sc, later 39c; price now 25c
per yard. How long the few
lengths will remain we don't
know.
Silver Belts, with make be-
lieve silver buckles, at 25c
and BIC.
Just fresh from the makers
this morning:
Fl Women's Duck Suits,
navy blue, with white polka
dots, such as we sold hun
dreds at $1.98.
IA Women's Duck Suits,
tan, with white hair line
stripe, at $2.9S.
Point de Ireland LaceS.
Very fashionable and ex-
tensively used for trimming
summer dresses.
A large importation lot has
been sold in the market way
below real value. We have
secured a share Of the lot.
The patterns are all new, this
seasons production and i'm
portation. The real value
price on the line is 81 &c to
SOC. The way-below-value
price and choice of the entire
lot will be 19c per yard.
Mems Domet and Cheviot
Shirts at 25c each.
These are not the ordinary
25c kind, but are marked
down out of our stock from
81 &C to 45c.
A low price will sell goods
quickly.
The Baby Carriages at the
marked down prices are
wheeling off faster than we
had any idea they would!
If in the least interested in
a Baby Carriage, you want to
come quick to get a fair
choice at a saving of about
one-third their value.
Thin Underwear.
Thin Cloves and Mitts.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-16

Higgins Brothers,
stock Ale and Porter drawn. from the wood.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-16

Higgins Brothers.
Narragansett and Milw aukee Lager.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-16

Only lOe,ior WON'T ad. IN the rRIvuNE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-16
Higgins Brothers.

stock Ale and Porter drawn from the wood,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

Two safe crackers entered Brooklyn
store to operate on sale early ono
morning recently that malo a great
SHOW from the street. They werc 90
disappointed when they found that it
was only a wooden box painted that
they DEPARTED, leaving their instra-
ments behind them.
A tremendous school of whales came
into Kirkwail bay, Orkney, tho other
day. causing q anost spirited chase,
while over 100 were captured tho same
afternoon at Wcstray, little further
north in the islands. Tho whales were
otthe porpoise species and about seven
foot long.
This is the season when tho Georgia
Central railroad should BIO doing a
heavy traffic IN peaches, bat not single
empty chr has been sent down to the
peach belt for that purpose. Tho crop
Is a total failure. The large orchards
havo produced practically on frnit.
An organization in, imitation Of the
White Cappers has been formed among
tho negroes Of Western Louisiana and
Eastern Texas. They arc known as
Black. Cappess, and are already terreriz-
lug many Communities.
Farmers in Western Kansas aro ex-
terminating tho prairie dogs by plugging
up their burrows with tin cans open
end downward. Tho animal wears itself
out in tho vain attempt to dog its way
through the tin.
An old album OF stamps collected
thirty years ago in Savannah md re.
Gently discovered by an hoir Of tho col.
lector has revealed number Of vilua.
bic Issues, some Of them worth $500.
Jaquoro Romano, a young Russian
resident OF Harlem, n. Y, has invented
a chemical process by which no says
almost any fabric folded to tho thickness
OF an incl can DO made bullet-proot.
Tho largest Now England pic factory
10 located in an old Boston church
building. Its product is 10000 pies a
day.
Tho teachers Of Junction City, Kan,
havo boon forbidden by tho local Edaca-
tional board to attend moro than ono
dance por week.
F4ve children OF MiddIctown IN. "
man and vito, died within four days Of
Zach other recently Of pneumonia aud
measles.
A resident Of Warren county, Ind,
after being insane for forty ycara, Ia re-.
ported to lave latoly roGainoL her roN'
son.
Tho city OF Boston, after paying out
nearly $40, 000, 900 for its system OF pub
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07
PERSONAL POINTS.

Tho Louisiana Legislature has voted
an appropriation TO erect handsome
statue TO Thomy Lafou, q negro phil.
anthropist, who died at New Orleans a
few months ago after = life Of benov.
oleree, leaving nearly al Of his fortune
$500. 00ol 70 charities.
A tree kindergarten Is soon to be es-
tabiishsd as 4 memorial 10 the late Gen.
Slocum. It will bear his name, and will
be under the direction Of tho Brooklyn
Kirdsrgarten Association.
Mr.. whitbresd is about to retro from
the house Of commons after q continuous
service Of forty-two years, period ex'
cceded only by Mr.. Gladstone and Mr..
VillierL.
One Of tho three dozen shirts pos
s0ssed BY Napoleon at St Helena and
divided at his doath among his compan-
ions, has been sold ut auction for $50
francs.
1t is an eraofyoungish men in French
afIaira. The new president is forty
seven years old, and no member Of the
Dupuy cabinet is over forty'two.
John D. Rockefeller will have to give
$3.50 900 to the Chicago university, rs
the $350.00O he required from outside
outside sources has boon pledged.
Lulu B. George, wall paper design
or, Of New York, drew Chinese pat
tern 90 popular that 100000 rolls oil
tho paper have been sold.
On Sunday, Rev. DR.. Z. f. Hale ad-
dressed q large gathering OF university
extension students in Philadelphia.