davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-09
FLOUR AND FEED

w I. BOYER-Wholesale and retail flour,
w feed, hay and salt. Cotton seed meal
Ralston health -four. White rock the great hoof
packing. 210 W. Sixth st. Phones 40.
tn A. BECK, 21a-214 E. Sixth ave. Gram
Il -four, feed and seeds. Manufacture all
kinds chopped feed. Cleaned and Clipped oats
a specially.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-20
sTRUOK THE COPPER.
The Baby Fell Four Stories aud Lives 70
Tell the Tale.

This Is 10 certify that Policeman John
>. Cauineld Of the Madison Street station,
New York was properly patrolling his
post In Monroe street between and 10
O'Clock last night, as the tenement dwell
ers might declare TO Commissioner Roose-
welt IL he should ask them II II had been
otherwise, Harry Applebaum, 4 years old,
whose parents live on the fourth floor OF
80 Monroe street. might have been killed
Policeman Caulheld Is broad shouldered,
tall young and as red checked as the
hcalthicst girl on his post He was going
along the south side Of Monroe street TO-
ward Rutgers when Harry Applebaum
woke up and went TO find his mother who
was trying TO cool off on the stoop of the
house. Harry was only half awake, and
II IS surmised crawled TO an open fourth
story window, thinking IL was door
just as he toppled head first over the sill
Policeman Caulheld came along on patrol
Nearly all the grown folks on the block
were outdoors, and many of them saw the
white gowned boy falling. There was
shrek from many mothers and then Har
rvs body struck the sheet iron cornice Just
over the butchers store on the ground
floor glancing blow and fell plump on
the robust ,policeman's right shoulder
knocking off his helmet and bringing him
half way to the ground.
The policeman was surprised. but not
much hurt though his shoulder Is little
stiff. He says he thought at first that some
one had let hard corn kusk pillow fall
from an upper window. He grabbed at
the object, found out what it was and
picked 1t up. He walked TO the door and
asked whose baby had fallen out Of win
dow. Mrs. Applebaum looked at the boy,
and crying, "Its my Harry" tainted
The policeman sent man to summon
an ambulance, urged another man TO run
for doctor and then carried the child up
to his mothers rooms. The child's left
arm and right leg were broken.-New
York Sun
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-20

Jewett; soprano solo, Miss Mckay; violin
solo, "Cavatina," Mr.. Nickerson; reading,
"A Ghost Story" Miss Wood; duet,
"Come to my Heart" Miss Mckay and
Mr.. Gardiner; contrsito solo, "Good Bye,
Sweet Day." Miss Gardner; trio, 80, Rest
less Sea-" Mrs. Horton, Misses Briden
and Gardner.
VehicuIay Accident.
At about 7:30 O'Clock this morning, as
team belonging to the Standard OH Co.
was attempting to pass an electric car,
which stood at the corner OF Foundry and
Broad street, the rear axle OF the team
broke and let the wagon down on to the
street. AS the rear end was falling five'
gallon can which was hanging on a faucet
came in contact with the shoulder Of a
pipe which runs the length of the team
with such force as to break 1t, and the 700
gallons Of oil which the wagon contained
was let into the street.
In less time than II takes to tell ii a
gang OF men, women and boys swarmed
to the scene with tin cans, wash boilers
and anything that would hold liquids and
com menced to catch the flowing contents
OF the wagon. The oil flowed into sewer
basin and the cover of the pocket was
pdlled up, rope was procured and the
white fluid was bailed up and carried to
the various homes OF those who were for
tunate enough TO get any.
Stsnding opposite to W here the Standard
team collapsed was team belonging to a
young fellow who was In the oil busi-
ness, on a somewhat smaller scale, and
his wagon contained two barrels which
were, presumably, nearly empty, as he
wo q uoon0 ha af IN hand uith II GA
gallon can to recuperate his stock of Oil.
SO anxious we're the people to fill their
oil cans that several disputes were had
and one fellow walked of with a colored
eye as result of his aaariciousness. The
horses did not run and as the wagon was
brought to a standstill the pole flew up in
the air and one of the horses hung sus-
pended by its neck. The animals were
unhitched as soon as possible and were
driven to the company's stables in Provi.
dence.
BY Order Of the Chief.
When the strike was inaugurated at the
Farwell mills last Winter trouble was
feared among the operatives and the su-
perintendent Of the mills asked tho Chief
OF Police for protection and he consulted
the chief executive of the city aud that
official gave orders that the mill be given
all the protection needed and the Chief at
once detailed a man to do duty In that
vicinity.
To do this an officer was taken from
Dexter street. the patrolmau on Broad
street dividing his time on the two beats,
and this plan gave perfect satisfaction to
everybody, as all the beats in the city
were covered ss much as ever.
Monday the strike was declared as set.
tied at this mill and the Chief was in.
formed by the mill officers that the SER
vice OF an officer was no longer required,
and the Chief at once detailed the man to
his former beat.
The report In another paper that be-
cause the attention OF the puplic has been
called to the two policemen being on
this beat, was the reason why tie officers
were changed, 10 entirely false.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-20
Valuable IL True.

Mr.. G. II. Mayhew assistant geologist,
found some specimens Of rock on the land
OF Mr.. Frank Freeman, three miles north
OF Greenville, that he thinks Is mag
netic iron ore. He will determine the
character Of the rock as soon as he can SO.
cure satisfactory tests. IL IL turns out ia
be magnetic iron and there Is much OF Il,
the discovery will prove n very valuable
ind, as tho ore Is worth "a or IS n ton.
Mr. Mayhews s attention was called to these
rocks by being told that fragments on the
surface were very heavy and that some
chestnut trees standing nenr by had been
struck by lightning frequently and torn to
pieces. Mr.. Mayhem Is giving Mcriwether
rocks a close inspection. He is a practical
man and Investigates thoroughly and close.
y.-Meriwethcr (Pa) Vindicator.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-20
"A Learned Bostop Lady.

ehe was Boston maid OF high degree.
With eyes that shone like incandescent tights
And Just such pouting lips. ~ seems 10 ma.
The kiss invites.
net heron the Commons grassy cod
Near whore the fountain plays In squiruss
mood.
She stood rejecting while passive wad
or gum Ahs ohewed.
"It docs one good 10 sec this spot" said !.
"When weary OF the city's hum and buss."
She ceased her waxic pastims to reply.
That's what 10 doss"
"This sylvan spot then softly avsrred,
THE foot Of man seems almost 70 dcfile."
Her voice came sweet az notes Of any bird,
"weil. ] sbousd smiiei''
"The baimy breeses whispering overhead
with such enehAnsins softness kiss the
brow
In tones Of lansuid melody she ssid,
you're shoutis nowi"
"And have you noticed. fair one. how each
bird
Seems her. TO choose 10. .w.stes. vocal
1dwelt In rapture on her every word.
''Im on 70 them"
"And how she lsaves like moving emerald,
When In response 70 shs sweet breeze the,
shaker
Her voice came soft as echoes from dream
"They take the cake"
"Dost wander often TO . sylvan spot.
The dreamy senso Of ouistuds TO seskt'
She puried her answer. "well. take o trot
Bout once week"
In converse sweet fingered by her side
And fot that there forever I could dwell,
And as ] left her after me she cried.
80 long. old fsl."
was not captured by her voice 90 rich,
Nor by her lovely face. 90 sweet and youno,
But by the sweet deftsrity with which
Her slang che slung,
-Drummsrs' Ysrps.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-20

Earned runs, Lewiston u; Pawtucket 9.
Sacrifice hits Meagher. Barton, Bierbauer.
Stolen bases, Meagher, liDl, Slattery ., Davis,
Daily, WaIdron, Barton. first base on balls,
by Mains 3; by Meakin, 8. First base on
errors, Lewiston 2. PawtuclSet 2. Hit by
pitched ball, by Meakin, Maine. Passed
balls. Burke 2 Yeager, Davis. Struck out,
by Mains 8, by Meakin 2. Double plays, Gill.
Pettee and Lehane; Barton and Lang; Lang
and Bierbauer. Umpire. Miller. Attend
ance 400.
National League.
BOSTON, June 19.-For three innings,
and only three, was the Brooklyn team a
factor in the contest at the South End
grounds. Kennedy pitched well, and the
fielding was sharp for three innings. In
the fourth the home team came to the bat,
when home runs by Nash and Lowe,
Longs sinwlc and couple of bases on
balls gave the Bostons six runs, which
practically settled the game.
B2soa1yn.. B1otSn ;;'..::.:p -ss -lss
Base hits-Boston, Is; Brooklyn, IL. Errors
Boston, 1; Brooklyn, e. Batteries-Nichola
and Camel: Kennedy and Grim.
At Philadelphia:
PPhiiiia9delphia Phii9.Ip ..''." Ill
Earned runs-Philadelphia, 8; Baltimore, 8.
Base hits-Philadelphia, 12; Baltimore, IL.
Errors-Baltimore, 2. Batteries-Taylor. and
Clements Esper, Hoffer and Clarke.
At Pittsburg:
Pittsburg. 0 0IO IS
Louisville. ...........o 0 o 0 0 o o. /
Earned runs-Pittsburg, l. Base hits-Pitts-
burg, q; Louisville, T. Errors-Pittsburg, B.;
Louisville, s. Batteries-Hawley and Kinslow
Inks and Zahner.
At New York
Washington. ......O 0 O 0 2 90 II
New York. .......... o 0 / 0 o 0 o.
Earned runs-New York, 2. Base hits
Washington, 8; New York, g. Errors--Wash.
ington, l; New York, L. Batteries-Maul and
Mcclure: German and Schriver.
Other Games.
Bangor IL, Fall River 10; Portland 9,
'Brockton o; Augusta II, New Bedford 9.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-20
Artificial Ones.

The Coloncl-My dear Mrs. Won Blu
mcr, you arc looking like rose this oven
ing.
Mrs Won Blumer-Oh, colonel but
roses fade.
Tho Colonel (gallantly)-somo of them
ion't.-New York Herald
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-20
won In THE Ninth
Mains 0utpItChed Meakin
Yesterday.
YEAGER PUT OUT OF GAME.
He Threw O Broom at the Umpire.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Mains outpitched Meakin yesterday,
aud was hit only In one inning, the
seventh, when four OF the six hits were
made off him. After that the visitors
the ninth on singles by Gill and Fiack
and Pettee's double. Yeager was put out
OF the game by Umpire Miller for throw
ing broom at him. Kelley went to bat
In place of Meakin In the ninth and struck
out. The score:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-20

Advertise your wants In the TRIBUNE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-20
italian Country Dance.

In Italy when the country men and
women dance together the first thing they
do Is to toss off their shoes, If they wear
any. man does not go up to n girl and
ask IL she will dance, but no fixes his eye
upon her from distance and mods. She
mods In return, and then both kick of
their shoes, advance toward each other
and begin to dnnce
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-20

BLOOD is thicker than water" is an OK
preston first made popular by Commo-
dore Tatnal, an American officer who as
sisted the English against the Chinese,
and In his report justified himself by MS
ing this expression, which is, however, an
old proverbial saying employed by Scott
and other English writers of the present
and last century.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-20

IL Is said TINT Thomas Hardy has modi.
ned considerably his story of Hearts In.
surgents" TO suit tho convontionality OF
tho average magazine reader and that
when the story comes out In book form II
VIII appear as the author originally wrote
IL. This Is not the FIRST time that Mr. Har.
dy has been thus obliged TO present two
versions OF story 10 tho world. His ad.
mirors should walt for the original Dos.
ton Journal
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-20
DIR. SMITHS NEW SONG.
The Author OF "America" Dedicates q
Hymn to the Endeavorers.

The Author OF "America" Dedicates q
Hymn to the Endeavorers.
new song has been written by the
Rev. S. r. Smith, author of America -
He has dedicated 1t to tho Christian En-
deavorers. 1t runs as follows:
Arouse ye, arouse ye. o servants Of Godi
His right arm your strength and your leader
his rod.
Oh, haste from the north, from the south ia
his call.
His cause shall prevail. He shall reign over all
Go tell the glad tidings Gods hand points the
way.
Go forward. go forward to conquer or die.
God viii make sure the
Haste and bear the banner forth.
East and west and south and north.
Haste to lift the cross On high.
The pledge Of victory.
Hasto to bear the banner forth,
East and west and south and north.
Haste TO lift the cross on high.
The pledge Of victory.
The cross and victory.
vhs morning has broken, the MONDAY II near.
90 forward with courage, nor doubt ys nor
fear.
Rely on his promise his oath and his word,
His spirit your helper. his gospel your sword
The Prince of salvation Is winning his way.
Bring crowns for his brow. Joy. Joy. for the
dsyi
Go forward. go forward TO conquer or die
0od Will make sure the victory.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-20

Alberta--I do wish it were not the Gus
tom 10 wear the engagement ring only ON
the third finger Of ones left hand.
Alothen--So do j. j can't get moro
than half my engagement rings on NJ one
time now. w.s-Life
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-20
LONSDALE.

Patrick II. Kane died at his home at the
corner OF Broad and Dexter street, this
morning. He was 2l years of age.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-20
Standing Of the Clubs.


The Brown graduates defeated the un.
'dergraduates by the score of f7to1.
The New England League games today
are as follows: Fall River at Bangor; New
Bedford at Augusta; Brockton at Port
land; Pawtucket at lewiston.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-20

Higgins A. Perry.
Narragansett and Milwaukee Lager. Pool.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-01-30

J. F. W. DeLorme, Sumter, S c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-01-30

Sympathetic plain friend to incousoia-
bic young widow-''Theslast time
met yorr dear husband he stopped and
spoke to me with such sunny greeting
that | was the happier for it al! day
long.
Young widow, still obliviousto every
thing except her loss" Yes, that was
just like dear David There was 10
woman SO humble. or bomely. or uuat-
tractive. or dull, but that he could find
something pleasant to say to her and
would take pains to say it. '-LJe.
While politics are all over now, there
is another campaign ahead Of the far
mers for this year. 1T is the hog
aud homiuy campaign aud the farmer
who does not look we'll to this matter
will regret it in the sweet subseq rently
1t is campaign of vast importance and
should not be neglected"
At the next election the country is like
ly to be brought face to face with the
silver question in its most aggressive
shape. Politicians, and especially presi-
dental aspirauts, who desire to fall on
their feet, are in world of trouble and
uncertainty.-PiHs5urg Post.
Vermouts maple syrup, has come to
have high reputation since the state
enacted law to punish couuterfeiters
of che sugar The passage of the Law
is said to have been produced by firm
Of dealers iu the pure sugar to circum-
vent rivals who dealt 10 the counterfeit,
a substance into which beetsugar largely
entered.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-01-30

There is good reason for the popularity Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Davis &
Buzard. of West Monterey. Clarion Co Pa,
say ''It has cured people that our physi-
clans could do nothing for. We persuaded
them to try bottle of Chamberlain's g Cough
Remedy and they now recommend it with the
rest of US IS and so cent bottles for sale
bv Dr. a J. China
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-01-30
Say! Yoa Bee-Keeper

Send for free sample copy of Root 5
handsomely illustrated 36-page. Geanngs in
Bee-Cuture, Semi-Mon;hlr, (Sl.0O e year)
asd his 52-psges illus. cs,alog Of Bee
Keepers Supplies free for your name and
address on a postal. His A B c Of Bee
Culture, 400 double-coumn PIP price Sl.25,
is just the book for YOU. Mention this paper.
Address 4. I. Roo;, the Bee-Man, Medina,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-01-30
FAX j; RETURNS
FOR 1896.
0FFICEsoFs
COUNTY AUDITOR
SUMTER COUNTY.
SUMTER, S. c., Nov. 20, 1894.

SUMTER COUNTY.
SUMTER, S. c., Nov. 20, 1894.
Returns Of all personal property
and Poll Taxes will be received at the
following times and places.
Mayesville. Tuesday. January /.
Reid's Mill, Wednesday. January
Mannyille, Thursday, January 3.
Smithville, Friday, January 4.
Mechanicsville, Saturday, January,
Kingman's Store, Monday, JAN
uary 7.
Rembert's Store, Tuesday, January,
Hagood, Wednesday, January 9.
Stateburg, Thursday, January 10.
Wedge6eld, Friday, January IL.
R. I. Manning's, Saturday, Jan
uary IL.
J. NJ. Tindal .ay, January,
IA.
Bishopville, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, January 1916.
Magnolia, Thursday, January II.
Lynchburg, Friday, January Is.
Concord, Saturday, January 10.
Johnston's Store, Monday, Jan
oary, 81.
Shiloh, Tuesday, January %.
And at Auditors office in City OF
Sumter from January 23rd to Feb
ruary Goth, inclusive.
The law requires that all persons owuius
property or in anywise having charge of such
property, either as agent, husband, guardian,
,rustee, executor, administrator, &c, return
the same, under oath, 10 the Auditor, who
requests all persons TO be promp; 10 making
their returns and save the so per ceut penalty
which will be added 10 the property valua-
ton Of all persons who fail to make returns
within the time prescribed by law.
Taxpayers return what they own on the
first day of January, 1895.
Assessors and Taxpayers will enter the
first given name Of the taxpayer in full, also
make separate return for each Township
where the property is located, and also in
each and every case the No. of the School
District must be given.
Every male citizen. between the age OF
twepty-one and Fifty years, on the first day
of January, 1895, except these incapable of
earning support from being MANNED or
from other causes, shall be deemed taxable
Polls.
All returns must Re made on or before the
20;h day of February next. cannot take re-
turns after that date and all returns made
after the 10th day Of February, are sub
jsct TO penalty of so per cent.
A. B. STUCKEY,
Auditor Sumter Cor4ty.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-01-30
VITAL TO MANHOOD.

Dr. E. c. VESTS NERVE And BRAIN TREAT
MENT specific for Hystcrie. Dizziness, Fits Neu-
ralgia, Headache NervoIS Prostration caused BY
alcohol or tobacco Wakefulress, Mental Depression,
Se:ts rt on esi oa se Barrenne Loss
Power il eiter sex, Inpotency Leucorrhcea and al
Female Weaknesses, Involuntary Losses, SperHa-
tcrrhoa ccssed ry over-exertion of brain. Self
abuse. oveT-1rGuigerce. A months treatment 81,
for IS, by mail. Witn each order fore boxes, with
Swil send written guarantee 20 refund Il rot cured
Cuar;inte i>sCc;: W AGENT VESTS LIVER PILLS
Sick Ifea.!acil-. Eiousness. Liver Complaint
Sour Stomach. D?;De;esia and Constipation.
GUARANTEES issued oEiy by
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-07
A MEMORABLE GArHERrNG.


Mrs. Emily c. Fowler, residing with
her brother, ex-Alderman Benajah H.
Douglass, on Warren street of this city,
has just celebrated her eightieth birth
day. Mrs. Fowler has spent nearly her
whole life in New Haven, and for sew
eral years carried on the millinery
business on Orange street on the site
Of the First National bank About two
years ago she began to lose her eye
sight, the result of a severe attack of
the grip. For over a year she has been
totally blind. AT present her health is
fairly good, and she enjoyed greatly the
gathering of her brothers and sisters
who met to congratulate her on the
return Of her birthday. The meeting
was remarkable in this respect: -Four
brothers and three sisters were present;
the eldest eighty years old, the young
est sixty-one.
The only death that has occurred in
this family of eight children was that
of brother, two years since at the age
of seventy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-07
Fair HAVEN.

|
The contract for improving Middle
town avenue having been let, the work
will begin in a few days. The avenue
is to be improved from Lewis bridge
to the North Haven line, fully a mile
and half When completed this will
be fine drive The roadway has been
IN poor condition for a long time.
Live Oak council, Royal Arcanum,
will send a delegation to Harmonic hall
this evening to attend a reception to
Supreme Regent John G.. Pound.
AT the meeting of East Rock lodge,
A. Q. U. W., this evening, James f.
Scott will give a sketch of his recent
trip to Europe.
Those interested in the re-establish-
ment of the bell on a new tower in
the yard of steamer SIS house, should
attend the hearing before the commit
tee on the fire department at city hall
Tomorrow evening.
The Bigelow Boiler works are rebuild
ing ten big boilers for the City Manu-
featuring company of New Bedford.
At Morris, Litchfield county, Miss
Eta May Hadley, daughter of Mrs.
Smith Granniss, formerly of Fair Ha-
ven, was married last week to Daniel
Everton Judd. Miss Hadley was grad
uated from the Hillhouse high school,
and afterwards from the Women's Med
ieal school in Philadelphia. Since her
graduation she has practiced medicine
in Morris up to the time Of her mar
riage. Miss Alice Scranton Of Howe
street, this city, and Miss Addie Strong,
daughter of the late Horace Strong,
were maid of honor and bridesmaid,
respectively Mr.. and Mrs. Judd are to
reside in I4itchfield.
Three big tubular boilers for heating
the new Strong school building arrived
yesterday. They were made in Penn
| sylvania and each weighs over seven
tons.
Captain George Dadmun of the Yale
| launch has secured a position as motor
man on the Fair Haven and Westville
railroad
A vessel has arrived from Rockaway,
L. T., with 800 bushels of oysters.
Madame S. L. Wolfert opened dane
| ing class for adults at "a East Grand
avenue last evening. A class for chill
dren will be started on Saturday at 2
b. m. Madame Wolfert came here from
New York recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Council will sail
for the West Indies in few days for
the benefit of the health of the former.
Ed. Tuttle's horse ram away on Quin-
nipac street on Tuesday and the car
rage was considerably damaged.
The fire on Washington avenue, West
Haven, early yesterday morning, was
plainly seen here, the flames rejecting
>on the surface of the river.
Fl. H. Bishop, driver of steamer No.
5, has returned from his visit to the
west.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-07
0oAoNEE KNoWLrON,s sTArUE.


The Dedication Exercises and UnvellinF
Next Wednesday.
The dedication exercises to be held n
Hartford at the unwilling of the statue
of Colonel Thomas Knowlton in the
capitol on Wednesday, November 10, al
p. M, will be as follows:
Invocation by the Rev. Joseph II.
Twlchell.
Presentation of the Statue-By the
Chairman OF the Commission of
Sculpture, Charles Dudley War
ner, Esq.
Acceptance of the Statue-By His
Excellenoy, o, Vincent Coffin,
Governor OF Connecticut.
Historical Address-P. II. Wood
ward, Esq
dwelling of the Statue.
All of the exercises, except the un
yelling, will take place in the hall of The
representatives.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-07
ST. Francis Orphan Asylnm.

The Donation day committee for the
st, Francis orphan asylum has been
appointed as follows: President, Will
liam Keane; vice president Edward Nc
Gowan; secretary, Hugh l. Finnegani
assistant secretary, Eugene McKenna;
treasurer. Rev. ]. f. Corcoran; assist
ant treasurer, B. f. Lynch.
The Donation day will be Thursday,
November q.