davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
MADE PROMISES TO no ONE
MAYOR 8 aoNG DECLARED THEORETICALLY
THAT he WAS NOT ASKED l' MAN"
ANTE-ELECTIoX PLEDGES AND HE
MADE NONE WHATEVER

Navor Strong was a guest at the annual dinner OF
the Harlem. Republican Club last Saturday night
and he made two speeches in the course oil 'He
evening The first has already been reported
but the second has not heretofore iound It's way
into print
The last sneech was made late in the evening. Just
prior to his departure, and It was received with
the utmost enthusiasm. The Mayor said he wanted
to speak Of the matter, which had received con-
siderable attention. and about which he haa peeh
charged in some directions with having iahea 10
keep his word Ii was concerning promises which
ne was alleged to have made before his election
The Mayor then declared in most uneQu!vocal Ian
guage that prior his nomination and election he
had not made any promises OF any kiAd whatSo-
ever to any person whomsoever concerning the Inc
OF policy which would pursue or any specific acts
which re would do after his election. Furthermore
he said that he had not had chance 10 make any
such promises that no person or persons represent
ing themselves or any party, either Republican,
County Democracy. Committee Of Seventy, GOOD
Government clubs or anybody els had approached
him and asked him TO make any promises as TO ms
line OF policy after his nomination and election.
This declaration greeted with an Outburst OF
APPLAUSE and cries Of 1--WE believe YOU and when
the Mayor sat down after This short address. IN
which he touched other topic whatever. the
whole company and Enthusiastically cheered
him for several minutes.
The Mayors speech was extensively discussed in
the clubhouse late Saturday night, and again on
Sunday. and the sentiments which he expressed
found hearty approval The Harlem Republican
cub is not particularly in sympathy with Mr. Plat
and his followers Is wei known The organize
ton blackballei Mr.. llatt himself when he was MP
for election TO membership two or three years
ago; consequently when Mayor strong gave 50 d.
rect denial to Mr.. Lauterbach, who had previously
asserted most strongly that the Mayor had made
certain promises TO Mr.. Platts followers on condi-
ton OF his receiving the support OF the machine
men, the members Of the club were highly pleased
The Harlem Club strongly supports tho reform
araan an1E ~. ltGaf Ia
ment, as represented by Mr.. Plat and his follow
ers. SO when the principal guest OF the evening
spoke in this unqualified way concerning the con-
trOvefsy about which so much has been san the
members were naturally jub.lan'. and they are stil
talking about this short speech, an. Zee! extremely
glad that the Mayor TOOK this occasion. while he
was "A guest Al their annual dinner. 10 condemn the
Inanifesto which MI Lnmicrhach reocnIlA Lut forth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01

THE ELL. LEADERS CHANGE AID WAR RlMpiiS
MAKE LOWER MNl,ElT
The uarliLo advlcos regarding the situation IN
thc Ear and u sudden reversal Of h.s position by
John H. iuman. ia, LEADING ban operator iu this
market. who has hccu steadily predicting f''ni
August cotton here caused a mirkol decline ~
cotton quotations yesterday. tn" 'l1f' Ma u To-
II points lo.ow ihc nuni nRur'7 Of Monday. Au'uHi
cloroi al 10 about ~ points below hc highest
reached on this advance. As was natural 'n'rc
confidence IN Mr. lnman's sincerity wa lncl.ng
among The traders. nnl IT was pointed opt that
Only last week he accepted t'u'cfH ioi about @'wt
bales Of uciual cotton ana That ne Is stan believed
- hold an hlv cotton. Other bull are aH huliah
rs ever OF the Exchange, and say nat NJ lnman
is seeking to kuoch down the Price 20 get ns much
more cheap cotton a. be can.
Fan River adviccs continue strong rs 10 the
trade outlook manufacturers. II was reported re
fss.ng 10 sen. oven at yesterdays advance in
print cloths II ~ 10 trade con Iiions that holders
Of cotton are looking. ard bear man.pulaiions are
not expected TO have lasting results when opposed
- tho actual demand for the stun. Liverpool sold
only 1000 bales yesterday. bgt this was attributed
10 the uncertainty IN the orient. u should rot
be forgotten that Manchester, as "cll as Liver
pool, Is buyer OF spot cotton. There we're re-
ccvod at Manchester docks bctw en- January |
and March 81 twenty cargocs Of Egyptian and
eleven cargocs OF American cotton. direct through
the canal Manchester spinncrs are making visor-
Gus efforts 10 establish great spot cotton market
at home
The Tribune reporter yesterday Jaw u large num-
Der OF estimates OF reduction IN the acreage Of
cotton In the South. The estimates are from con-
gcryhtiyc factors. bankers ana merchants The re-
ports are all Of one tenor that the reduction viii
be considerable. the figures ranging from 60 D
cent. Xrkansas viii cur,ai lis acreage the most.
Fort Smith reporting I" per cent reduction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
10 DEDICIIE THE IHCH NiTiRDii.

rXrRcIsES ~ WASHINGTON SQUARE ANp THE
PARADE roSTruNEp OK ACCOUNT oF THE RAlN.
II any ON, locality in tn. city was w'tter than
another YESTERDAY. II was the region round about
the Washington Memorial Arch Washington
Square VAS mass OF intrrconnc'tcd puddleS 81 uh'
known depth. AMI slick-wa;cr navigation pr"Vah''
"a far as the eye could reach NJ all the adjacent
atrccts The bis red sanda provided" for the orators
ani guests who were Ia grace the formal d"dl'a-
ton OF the tail white arch with their voices and
their presence were empty. AMI damp with an eA
cccllng great dampurss. NJ each entrance To the
stands wa nailed rain 'plash"i notice whirh
sad AN ceremonies I'm connection WITH the d'd'''
ton ~ the Naahiurton Arch are postponed nn'll
Saturday Particulars WIN hc given to the press.
rclcis good for to-day VII be- good for DC tines
announced ia the pr.rf"
SIM huror,dH OF people stool about IN puIdl''.
nndcs wei. .oaLcl aud dripping umbrellas and
tool, turns aplDns a couple oi weary park police
mon. SAY. whoa VIII tie parade be along
a. carly report that the ,Nerc'sra would be- held
I'm the Julson Memorial church. IN South Wash
irgton pia,, .rnt stream 60 tickle; holders To the
door ~ that structure \ good uainrri man stood
,i q" - rio ,l,us hunr om t'i II, '"
niei ON me h,ada of Inc r~iurnirg wOuld-ho snn..
ruors, aud everybody agreed taat II Was nasty
drN ana Nasty ~ M fn1t the cnfhua asm q.
IN, populacc should J.. - raccrcmon'ously
me day Opened with firm determination o. tho
part of he powers that De To 80 On with tho
whole show vain or shine The rain came down
IN such a searching. aoakGg. all-pervallng hood
however That General Ftager,i weakened and
called the military parld" on a, noon. nfter con
sultation with Ndluiani General McAlp,n The idco
was -ti to have the eAcrclscs hcll IN the Jnison
Memorial church. but about O'Clock t,oynrnor
Morton knocked that IN the h"ld hv onnourc'ns
that he was ponE back t. Albany. Colonel Archi
bald Rogers tclcphon'd this tact TO the Mnyor'n
office just william Rhnoland'r stewart of Inc
committee. Wns comforting VISTA Colonel Stranp ma
~ the aiS'snhty ~ postyobne the whole hing
This report from he Governor settled the major
ard the announcement ~ tho ldiourumcm ,,a
made The Mayor has written 10 Genernl trts
rcrald ask ne ,hnt the troops be allied out sn,,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
DINNER 10 THE GOVERNORS STAFF

Tho ono number on the Memorial Arch dcllcatlon
programme which the bad weather dld not cancel
vas IN, dinner to Governor Morton's a,nT n, IN.
University cub last night lIrigadcro;cner,l I,u,s
Fitzgerald was the host. and the guests were Major
General Edwin \ McAlpln. Hrlgadicr- General rr,d.
orick g. Mcl.cwce. nrlGailcr-Gcneral n.niam,n
F,nglcr nflgadcr-Genoral william g. Wallace
nrg,dlcr.Gcnoral ". o. Terry. Brigsdor.G,nc,,l
Edmund Hayes. IiFigddier-Gcneral Howard carrou
Erlgadicr- General william = T. wiley. BrlgadIcr.
General James NJ. Varnum. Brlsadcr- General
Moves General benjamin A. Wbitlock
Colonel Archibald Rogers. Colonel Char,cs r. I.m.s
Colonel John Jacob llstor. Colonel George " Tur'
ner Colonel George Is. Asne". Colonel Herbert l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
no LICENSE IOE EIPPENUIGLN.

THE EXCISE BOARD NOT SATISFIED As TO Ills
MORAL CHARACTER
John II. Reppcnharcn was ~ ~" Once o. me
Excs. Board yesterday. J., was angry because
tho Board refused 20 r'n'H tee lc'ns" Tn i.s
saloon al No 32l BrOomc-st 'tcpgcnhascn gained
much noiorieiy during the LoN)~ Investigation.
lie admitted that he h,d the $1,000 raised 10y
Barney" Rourkc and others - mike Sergeant
Croodcu poll captain.
The license for the Eroomc-si saloon for the
excise year ending Yesterday stood IN the name
Of his wife Rcpp,nhagon applied for renewal
In his own name. and the BOARD decided that he
was unworthy Of license.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
MAY MOVING BEGUN.
MANY CHANGES IN VARIOUS PARTS OF
THE TOWN.
NEW ADDRESSES or OLD FIRMs-lNDuCEMENTs
OFFERED DY THE OWNERS or ZIG BUILD

NEW ADDRESSES OF OLD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OFFERED Tx THE OWNERS or BIG BUILD
INGs TO GET TENANTS.
The BEGINNING Of the annual moving season yes
terlay was unpleasant. and caused many 10 walt
until to-day make the changes. In the upper
parts Of the city there were many removals ias'
week and the great storage and moving vans were
conspicuous in the streets all day Monday. II was
not until yesterday. however. that the Signs Oh
changes downtown were SO evident
There is Just now much rivalry among the agents
OF the large buildings IL securing desirable tenants
Indeed this rivalry is said to he marked with re-
spec TO certain OF the newer buildings An IN
stance was given yesterday where tenant IN an
old building who had been solicited TO enter one
OF the new buildings received 500 for expenses IN
moving six months rent free. and the erection OF
desired partitions for his Office
Bu, all the old buildings cannot al once be trans
formed into m dem st uures. and meanwhile their
owners must derive incomes. To do this some OF
them have adopted the plan OF cutting up large
rooms vacated by tenants into smaller apart
mcnts and renting them 20 men OF small business
but who are prompt in the payment of their rents.
The Real Estate Exchange Building at NO. o.
l,berty-si. has for the last twenty years been de-
voted almos; wholly offices for real estate deal
crs This spring the Wolf Building in Maiden
Lane and Wam-st., is being demollshed TO-
gether with the Zeie.cr Building. directly in the
rear Of the Exchange. and after to-day the bni.u-
Ing OF Cores, Macy Il Co. AT Nassau ana ll1-
erty SITS. will be entirely vacated, ana me "orH
the effect OF completely filling the rooms OF the
Real Estate Exchange Building. ~,
OF the more prominent business houses IN wan
street ,hcs, are some which Will, after To-Day, De
found at the following new addresses" NalStoh
H. Brown & Bros. No. 20 Wanst; hotmanh
Bros. No 81 Broad-st, G; " Turner g. 90
"a broadway; Schuyler Walden. No. O. l'roadway'
+, Broadway; Dick Eros. Il CO.. 40. lH Wall-st;
Donad Gordon Co. 10 ., rs EHehanse , 1aS1;
bach Ickclheimcr 4 CO.. No. 30 Wali-st; jenkins
& Co. No. a broadway; T. Morrison No ~ H a
way; l.. IL Niles & Co, No =, Brodd.st; frirc
Mccormick & Co, No. = broadway; Van shark
CO. No. 81 Eroad-st.; Watson Hros No SS
Wau-st. r w. Wilson q CO., No. 10 Wall-st;
John H. Beers Nos t24i Rroad-st.; Hatch
Foote No Nassau-st. ana Work. Suong *
Co No ~ Exchange Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
4 FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY 70 DISSOLVE

judge EookstaNcr. IN the Court ~ Common Peas
yesterday granted an order allowing the Attorney
General to bring an action against the Equitable
Mutual Ere Insurance Corporation. ~ No. 10
Broadway. To dissolve the company and 60 forfeit
us charter An examination made by the insur-
anc' Department on March 81 disclosed liabilities Of
Ss'N'' assets N"Id6; deficiency E3,e'. The liza
billtcs are. unpaid losgcs So 49,: unoarned pro-
NUNS pro rhta on hre rlska running year, fD9s.
s'mr running more than one year 1855 The as-
n,nh m'S Outstanding premiums In course OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
UtiOR ara Cr'S ILLNESS

MAYOR Grace Ia sim confined TO his room at
his home No. ~ East Seventy -ninth-at. and has
been unable TO the special committee appointed
TO confer with him on the subject - his resignation
from the leadership Of The State Democracy. In
consequence Of Mr.. Graccs continued lli-hoalih
the acting chairman, Robert Grlcr Monroe, gava
notice yesterday that the regular meeting of tho
Executive Committee. called for this evening NJ
lts East Twenty ihird-s' headquarters. had been
post poned 10 Wednesday evening. May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
INVENTORIES PUBLIC SCHOOLS
I\'lI.
CONSPICUOUS ADVANTAGES OF NO. g..

Az INTERESTING RY-ENCELLENcE WHICH
THE DOWNTOWN BUILDINGS LACK -pIENTf
or PTANGROUNDS.
The annexed district may well boast or having
some Of the citys most attractive SCHOOLS !"
olnost every Instance decisive measures hay" hc'h
taken T., Improve them. or to provide oil SCHOOLS
NTH reV houses ana ~ rule the public schools
of the Twenty third and Tweniy-fourih wards are
much above the average. In view of the general 'N
cc,l.n,c OF these schoohouses. Il Is not surprising
that tins part of the city Is drawing large proper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
PETER SEERY DISMISSED.

GEORGE MURRAY TO SUCCEED HIM As CHIEF OF
THE Rt'REAr OF cOMHt'STlDi.ES
Az n meeting OF the roarl Of Fire commissioners
yesterday the board. by vote Of out OF .
votes agreed 10 dismiss Peter Secry. CHER OF the
Bureau OF Combustlblcs. on the charge OF neglect
oe duty His place filed by George Murray
member OF the state Club and number OF labor
examinations. He Will report COR duty ms morn
ing Cornelius y. Bliss is said to be the new
chiefs sponsor. II H. report mat MI SeerE may
contest The decision of the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
THE NORrH ERiy SrizRD FOR SALrAGE.

United States Marshal Hayden aud his deputy,
james liggrrt yesterday seized The tramp steamer
North Erin, loaded with miscellaneous euro
valued AZ $1,000 at the foot OF Prcnc-st Brook
lyn for snyagc claimed by the l.uckcnbich Tow
Ing Company OF Sew York. The steamer grounded
OF Quoeuc. f.. J.. sunday and WAS brought to port
by one OF the companys tugs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
DR. rihKHURsrs rESriMoyIiL rrND.

The treasurer Of Dr, Pafkhursts testlmonl,l fund.
j. Langdon Erving. No. 81 Wall-st. reports the fol-
lowing additional subs, r!pons received up - noon
yesterday
Previously scknowicdge s2D1iS -
Ffnncs 4. SeisOn. ion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
wryvrR or rRiHES " ArcHIrEorrRr.

John Rus.cl Pop. of the city, graduate In the
cas- Of a. Of tho Columbia 'ocg, school OF Archl
lecture ha. won tw, rich prizes Tor design which
h. di,w Inc mt w. a Iuiac oi 5000. being the
,,luc nf fhc NcNim fclloNohlp In architecture and
Inc ,ecnnd the 81 $50 scholarship IN the American
scnoo Of Architecture "A Rome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01

Slticrler. Idcutcrant- Colonel stephen II Oln. Ma
Jor 9, Lawrence Perkins, Major Robert NrkIm,
Major Faul Dana, Major Augustc l.. Montant. Major
DAvll trocher, Major Henry =. Van puxer. MAJOR
Avery -. Andr"wS Major Francis n. Appleton.
Captain W. H. Roosevelt and Captain oliver Harm.
IT.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
SUPREME Court CALENDAR.

washington April So-Thc calendar ~ the United
States Sipr, mo Court tomorrow will ..
Nos CO IS, -. 800 49, &s. SS'. Sil. az and 33.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
WHITE JAP SILKS

WHITE JAP SILNo
But lust through the Custom House;
Delicate dainty and as full Of spl'kle and
spirit as i they knew how the ar had
spd.d h,st right for the confirmation or
graduating dresses, and most exceptional
yahlnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
COMF WITH AN UMBRELLA

all one 50 far attractions 60 NE 40 our oess every aa
and that always little better ina" e "p MUM me oay
before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
EMPIRE BANDS

More of the Empir
galoons. Is and SOC the
double.
nrOu sl why,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01

Swiss Tafeta silks, 81 in. hair line checks, various
color combines. 81 quality at 6Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01

rel. Elson LOWS. appellant. against
Isn and others order affirmed. with
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-07
GOOD PRICES SECURED.
Windows From Which to View knights TEN
pIar In Good Demand.

Boston, Aug. I'm anticipation Of the
parade of the Knights Templar on Aug.
81 an active demand has thus early sprung
up for windows along the route of march
Many citizens who are so fortunate rs to
have the control Of buildings from the
windows of which u good Wow may be
procured will bc able to turn pretty
penny for their good fortune. Some Of
tho proprietors of these cogns of vantage
are holding them at prices which stock
operators would regard as stiff"
One man on Columbus avenue valued
the use OF his parlor on tho day of the pa
radc mt $50, and no found party ready
and willing to pay his price Second floor
chambers In the same vicinity aro held ut
e25 for the day, and find ready takers.
Single windows on tho second floor are
held at $40, and upon tho third floor can
be procured as low NJ o..
There In not much demand, as yet, for
single soats I'm windows, the search now
being for suitable places for parties mum.
boring from two or three TO dozen.
Chief Marshal &. g. Lawrence OF the
great parade has issued an order which
gives an exceptionally clear idea of the OK.
tent Of the procession; largo map has
also been issued showing tho locality Of
the formation of the parade.
10 Ia more than two feet long and about
10 inches wide. and includes tho territory
bounded by Massachusetts, avenue, War
rem avense, Shawmut avenue. fremont
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-07


Mr.. Landers saw her and talked with
her last night. She acknowledged that
she was Mrs: Gardner, and said she has
turn home. She said that her husband ac-
cused her Of being insane, but she does
not think she Is. She appears TO be we'll
and In full possession of her faculties.
6he says sho will enter the Norwich Free
academy for course OF study in the fall.
Mr. Gardner has been informed by tele-
graph that his wife has been found, and
he Is expected to arrive In Norwich by to-
morrow night.
Detectives shadowed the La Pierre
house all last night to prevent the escape
Of Mrs. Gardner.
Traced by Trunk.
Since IL became known that Mrs. Gard
ner was alive, contrary TO the letter writ
ton by herself, claiming she was dead. re-
porters have been following up every pos
sible olew which might lead to her dis
covery, and 1t was learned yesterday that
she had resided with q Mrs Marshall at
Cambridge.
Mrs. Marshall was positive that Mrs.
Dorothy Mansfield and Mrs. Gardner were
one and the same person, as she recog-
nized In Mrs. Gardner's photograph the
same features as OF tho Mansfield woman,
who remained with her week. The
Mansfield woman acted very strangely
during the stay, and informed Mrs. Mar
shall that she came from west Of Chicago,
but Just where, she kept to herself.
She also informed her hostess that she
did not intend to return west, but she was
going to take up her former vocation of
teaching school somewhere In the east.
Before leaving the Marshall domcile she
said she intended to attend a summer
school In Connecticut.
She brought on with her valise, but
this piece of evidence she forget to destroy,
and 1t has helped to identify Mrs. Mans
field as Mrs Gardner. All papers which
she brought with her, and letters, were
consumed by fire.
Previous to her departure she purchased
q small trunk at a storo in Harvard
square, In this she stored all her belong
ings which went with her on her journey
over the New York and New England
road
A reporter learned that driver of an
express team went to the Marshall resi-
dence for this trunk. To the reporter the
driver said: "Yes went after the trunk
and delivered 1t at thetbagage room of the
New York and Now England road 1t
was on the morning of July 18 when 1
called at the house, but did not see this
Gardner woman. Upon tag were dircc-
tions to send the trunk to Norwood"
On July 20 there were two Uncovered
trunks which were sent to Norwich and
the numbers were 2O2O and 6913. This
clew followed up led to the solution Of the
three weeks mystery.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-07

On z. G. wEsTs NERVE AND sHAIN TsrATYHNT
IL sold under positive written guarantee, ~
authorized agents only, 20 cure Weak Memory;
Loss Of Brain and Nerve Power; Lost Manhood
Quickness; Night Losees; Evil Dreams; Lack OF
Loss of Power Of the Generatiye Organc in either
sex, caused by over-exertion, Youthful Errors, or
Excessive Use OF Tobacco, Opium or Liquor.
and 'b Death. % by mail, ii boz sis FOR sS; with
written guarantee 10 euro refund money
sample package, containing five days' treatment,
with full instructions, 81 cents. Ono snnple
only sold 10 each person by mail
"a. 3. MORGAN and J. A. sLATTERY.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-07
lab0r's Voice.

Boston, Aug. THE convention Of the
state branch. American Federation Of
Labor, ended It's work last evening. The
next convention will be held at Worccs-
tor. IL was claimed that child labor was
on tho increase, and resolution was
adopted calling on all unions Of textile
workers.to have tho children employed In
the factories Join In the Labor day parades,
In order that the public may receive exact
and comprehensive Information as to tho
exact extcnt OF child labor. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing year
President. j. d. Pierce, Worcester; first
Woe president, Miss Nellie Murphy, Bos-
ton; second vios president, w. l.. Grady.
Springfield; secretary, g. N. Hubbard,
Brookton; treasurer, O. O. Spenoes,
Springfield.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-07
IN the NUTMEG LAND.
Mrs. Gardner, Missing Christian En-
deavOrer, Located at Norwich.
Living Under the Name of
Mrs. Dorothy Mansfield.
Ending Of a Case Which Has Greatly MystIhod
New England Folks.

BOSTON, Aug. 7-Mrs. IL. r. Gardner,
tho missing Christian Endeavor delegate
from Arcadia, Neb., has been found.
She Is In Norwich, Conn, and for tho
past 10 days has been employed there as IA
domestic In the house of Edward X.
La Pierre.
A dispatch from Norwich says that j.
w. Landcrs her husbands friend and his
agent In this search, found her there last
night.
she arrived In Norwich from Boston on
July 10, and registered at the Connecticut
Summer school a. Dorothy Mansfield. She
rsdded with Mrs. Harriet l.. Smith of
Williams street. At the close OF the
school she went to work for Mrs. La
Pierre.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-07

street. and tho Common and ths Charles
river. Tho prominent buildings are In
dsad black, with their names showing
clearly In black, while tho divisions OF
parade are represented by little rcd dots,
at the head OF which ~ an arrow head In
dicating In what direction they move into
limo
While IL answers tho purposo for which
10 IN intended, II also will bc Of great value
20 strangers In finding streets and locating
their headquarters. Tho souvenir book
will prove To bo one of the finest spcci-
mems OF Its kind issued In connection with
any knights Tcmplar celebration.
In anticipation Of tho parade OK the
Knights Tomplar on Aug. ~ an active
demand has thus early sprung up for win
dows along the route Of march.