davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-04-05
GASOLINE STOVES REPAIRED,
u. j. JOHNSON.

Want clear land for eastern property,
l60, 800 or Gi0 acres. W. ID. Post.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-04-05
LOYAL TEMPERANCE LEGION.
TIE ART AMATEUR.

bc,, and Largos, Practical AT Magazine.
,rhs only Art i'urodieninwar Medal u,
the worlds fnir1
Invaluable Ia MI wlio Wish 10 make their Nv
lug by art or IA make their homes beautiful.
IA, I'M va viii send 10 any vnu men 4 n e
men copy. WITH superb color pihi@
livr ooiiying ot frnininnl hhd supple
m.btary pages of icsifn. regular pficr a'cl
,t, 5t, w. will send s.isU "rninti.g for nr.
w tt'.innrr-" 10 pngns1
Montague Nirh q llaiop Sqrats \ v
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-04-05
sGcRST SOCIETIES.

Tho Farmers Protective Association meets In
The 4. n, q, hall Ind and t,h Saturday Of each
month, is. suocKEY. President.
Cuas. wusos. Sec. SO. DuLEY. Cor. Agent.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-04-05
WANTED,

For CASH, 10000 acres Of land in one
body, in Phillips county. Prices mus.
be low.
f. N. McPHERRIN.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-04-05

rnHsIDKNT-Grover Cleveland.
PngsIpxNr OF SENATE-A. L Stevenson.
Cmrr JusTIox-Melville ". Fuller.
sYoRrrlPr OF STATr-W. o. Gresham.
i" rnHAsunY-Jolin q. Carlisle
" wAR-Daniel lamont.
-" NAvy-Hilary A. Herbert.
I" IsrEMoR-Hoko Smith.
AGRICULTURE. S. Morton.
ArfoHyvY GESrat Richard Olney.
POSTMASTER GESEuAI.-Wilson \. Bisael.
u. S. sEsArons- NJ. Teller. \. o. Wolcott.
llrpaEsENTATIyys-In Pence. John Bell.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-04-05

Application for making final proofs
made free, by Clerk Of District Court.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-04-05

Breakfast bacon, boneless ham, bolog7
ma and lard at W. r Shamp & Cos.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-04-05
A double dwelling for rent. c. Var

Miss Lille Dickerson is visiting at
Curtis.l
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-04-05

q. A. r.
HoLYoHr Posr Ne 5i-Mceta svcry Saturday
afternoon At the q. A. II. Hall Mt ao'clock.
". u. KELSEY, Adj. nro. TRroo. Commander.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-04-05

Raised doughnuts and coffee cakes s'
W. r. Shamp 4 Cos.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-04-05

Prairie and alfalfa hay st W. R. shsmp
& Cos.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-04-05
PRICES

Us per sack.
|st package
cansd to.
lood pealsd
kr krcspithcse
|rnia pears,
kpricots 10
10 cents per
hnds gran a.
= ..
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-04-05
PRECINCT OFFICERS.
CITY crFlcsRa.

Icsucys-A. II. Do,lrn md =. G. Churnins.
CossTARLEs-J. T.. Kidd and q. W. Norris.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-04-05

NlYol-0. ". Garland.
roLicE JupaE-A. II. Boden.
kroonprn-P. J. Dempster,
MArsnAI.-hobert Kruger.
TnEAsunrN-G. Y. Clark.
fnusrrss u, Cummins u. Cavsnanrh;
J. n. whithain. A. l.. Jones ID. A. 6addy and
Geo. d. Weir.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-04-05
OFFICIAL DIRECTOR Y
v. 8. LAND oFFIct. STERLING.
NATIONAL GOVERNMENT.

RKarsTEp-P. ]. DEMPsrER.
<KoEivER-DIxoS BUCHANAN.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-04-05

III will be
Ates, and
Ind there
Mississippi
10 storms
2l. warm
nd ploas.
by snow;
18th, mild
uiy. with
| pleasant;
bow In the
cold aud
I; 18th to
the month,
hd tho crop
ban in 1894.
|he line oi
hntee IL "a
knd prices
Dur prices
I've will not
don't
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-04-05

[.pprop.
| the 70
ii ougli
| badges
,ed.-Ft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-20
MOUNT VERNON.

Ecu, National Guard armories ever presented a
more brilliant appearance than that OF inc I'h
Sep,rate COMPANY at Mount Vernon. on Monday
niqh, unon the occasion of the exhibition dril,
narade review presentation Of the medals ana the
hall The gold bedecked military guests the hand
some costumes of the ladies. and the elaborate
decorations OF flags and bunting. festooned and
looped up in all sorts OF fanciful shapes from
wall 70 dome OF the great drill hall. made beauu-
fll scene And when the dancers were upon the
floor one was reminded OF similar occasions OF the
Palestine Commandery and the Old Guard the
grand march was under the able management
of Sergeant F. r. Curtis and his aids on the Floor
Committee. In the moving column were observed
with their ladies' Captain James VI. jarvis o. the
9Th battalion; Major julius G. Smaller captain
BENJAMIN King and Adjutant Robert L. Patterson.
OF the 30 New-Jersey: Captain Charles Hoyt Lieu
tenant Walter Joyce and Henry Patterson OF me
list Regiment: Captain Charles Denike. AdJutant
Truman OF the 9th Regiment; Captain Edwin j.
Kinder Surgeon H. Eugene Smith Lieutenant
William Henders Dn Frederick Schneider and r. A.
Perry: Aldermen Edwin j. Fiske and j. Grant, ana
Henry C. Prlser The reviewing officer was MAJOR
Smaller, Captain Jarvis made the presentation
speech in awarding the state medals Tor long ana
faithful service to Captain Kinder ana Lieutenant
Schneider The l,o-per-cent service medals ana the
marksmen's badges were then presented. ana later
came the surprise Of the evening This was the prese
ration Of A gold mounted sword by Captain JARVIS
TO Captain Kinder. on behalf OF the rank and I'll"
OF the 1ith Separate Company. II was so complete
n surprise that Captain Kinder was embarrassed
for several moments before he was able 10 accept
the gift In a few well-chosen words.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-20
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Dog Show. Madison Square Garden
Park and Aqueduct Commissioners meeu"es.
Barnard College meeting No. 10 west r'i''
ninth-st.. p. m III,
Presentation OF pictures of Washington to puohc
schools. .,..,
Visitors day at New-York Cooking School Ihi'eu
Charities Building, p.
Conference of Brooklyn city railroads. CLARENDON
Hall. Brooklyn.
Middle states Regatta Association. Hotel MARI
borough p. m
Board OF Education. p. m.
United Liquor Dealers Association ball, Lenox
Iyceum.
oxford Club musicale Brooklyn, evening.
American Legion OF Honor ball. Lexington
Avenue opera House. p. m.
Arthur ". Mlbray before MONDAY prayer-mee'
ing, 40 l3 Fultonst.
Professor Arthur B. Woodfords lecture. Cooper
Union. S p. m.
New-York Press Club dinner. Delmonico's. p m.
Lecture by President Gunton. No. "a Union
Square.
The Rev. Or. Hughess lecture, Church OF tho
Holy Sepulchre. y. m.
Sale OF Reichard collection Of pictures. Chckerins
all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-20
EUPIlL OF AMERICAN HORSE

American Horse. probably the only full-blooded
Iroquols Indian who had made his home in this city
died on Sunday afternoon at his home No. 80
Broome-st.. from pneumonia. He was buried yes
terday morning at Evergreen Cemetery, the on.y
mourners at his grave being his squaw, Dropping
Bough and White Eagle Bill half-Indian OF the
tribe and his sQuay, who IL a full-blooded
Indian. The service the simple one OF the
Roman Catholic Church.
American Horse born in Canada. He came
over the frontier many years ago. and when the
war broke on; enlisted. He in the Sixth Army
Corps and went a scout, proving himself an eX-
cellent one. He wounded during the war. and
as Thomas Debeaux drew pension OF w a month
from the Government. After the he travelled
the country for several patent medicine concerns.
but Tor the last ten years had lived at No. 800
Broome-st., where his Wife made beadwork. which
the Indian sold 10 the dealers in Washington Market
Now and again he and Dropping Bough would get
an engagement at dime museum and so exc out a
livelihood He owned house and farm in Canada.
and the Old sQuaw started yesterday for Toronto
With a view to selling the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-20

ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE FIFTH ANNUAL DIN
NER OF THE NETWORK SOCIETY
GUESTS AND SPEAKERS.
Tho fifth annual dinner of the Delaware Society
~ New-York will be held at the Reform CUB Hail.
northeast corner of Fifth-ave. and Twenty-sevenh-
ST tomorrow evening at o'clock The following
nrorinent Delawareans. together with mayor
Strong have been invited to be present. ana sew
eral of them will address the society: Joshua H.
Marvil Governor of Delaware: Senator Anthony
Higgins CONGRESSMAN Lemuel Ely Quigg Jonathan
t. Willis Congressman elect from Delaware; samuel
Bancroft Edward G. Bradford. George W. Massey
DR. Joseph II. Hearn, president of Sons OF Della
ware Philadelphia r. b. Harper. New-iork CITY,
and W. T. Tomlinson. OF the original founders
of the Della ware Society of the city of NeW-forK.
The president of the society is ex-assistant DIS
trict-Attorney H. g. h. Stapler Former presi
dents have been Robert w. Todd. IL, B. Harper ana
W.. b. Wilkins. the president or the ONO ooS,eH
will be present guest, and also the president
of the Sons OF Delaware, sister society, from
Philadelphia. Among the other guests al the dlner
and reunion will be j. Edward Acdcks, John 3
Tilney. r. W. Todd. Alfred G: Townsend A. W.
Lightburne. j. b. Moore and f. ID. Cahoon
Covers will be laid Tor about one hundred and
80 x+a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-20
FOR THE ANNULMENT OF THE FRANCHISE

The trial of the Adamson suit TO annu the fran
chise of the Nassau Electric Railroad Company
was resumed yesterday morning. Mr.. Root. for the
defence, said that he was prepared to prove that
the Board of Aldermen never took, and never could
take the offer of the Union Street company ser-
ously as il had petitoned for franchises which. II
granted and carried out would have been the most
remarkably disjointed and disconnected railroad
planned.
He called Bronson Winthrop to the stand for the
purpose of identifying a map Of the proposed route
of the Union Street Company. According to this
map the main line would measure only one mile
and half while the disconnected sections were
thirty miles In length. Eventually the petition was
admitted 49,. 49,,
Briefs will he submitted by both sides, after which
Judge Smith will give his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-20
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
VE.STCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

YONKERS.
When Patrolman James Robinson. OF the 1onHets
roice force surprised burglar Al WORK III '"e
Warren house at No 123 Genwood-ave last
Friday night he obtained good look at MN peiore
he escaned Yesterday he recognized him in the
person of Edward Sutton. twenty-seven years oli'
p halter living at NO. "a Vneyard-ave. this city
and placed him under arrest When his room was
searched large quantity OF stolen goods was
found there Articles that had been stolen from
Public Schools Nos. and and from the MONIES VI
Adonlram Clark at No. 2G4 Palsade-ave.' Jonh
Muligan at No iOi Warburton-ave, ana "li'ai"
Aaleck ir a; No 16S Woodworth-ave, were re-
covered The capture OF Sutton led to the arrest
Of William Come. twenty-eght years oid OF NO
6 Stewart Place accomplice Coyhe "othS
in the Moquette Mills of the Smith Carpet WORKS
an excellent reputation Both men were, heiI IN
default Of bail for examination by Justice DON
ochme in the Court of Special Sessions +, .,,a
The funeral Of John Copcutt' VINO ue1 ~ ,i'sS
terday afternoon at the family home III Nepp'rlti
ave The Rev. Alexander h. Carver rector Oh -,
Johns Episcopal Church. OBLIGATED. assisted ny me
Rev Lyman COBB. jr. The palibearers were olty
Treaslrer Robert f. Getty. Water Commissioner
William H. Doty School Trustee William H. I'd
gar Ralph T.. Prime John T. Warng. deorgn X
lam Booth a late partner Of Mr. Copcutt or New
Games were continued Monday night in the
Palisades Five-Men Tournament aPlain Scndel-
fers team defeated that of Captain Johnson by
score OF 76l III; the team OF captain MARI wa
defeated by Captain JOhnsons team ny score
of 7i6 to 40: Captain Martins leail men ~, e.,
Tonight the Terrace city and lonkers ROWING
clubs will roll the rubber game In their series on
neutral alleys in Wakefield y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-20
BAPTIST NOME MISSION SOCIETY 10 MOvE

The American Baptist Home Mission Society this
week removes Its headquarters from Temple Court,
corner OF Heckman and Nassau SITS. TO the Con
stable Building. nth floor corner OF Eghteent n
st. and Fifh-ave. For most Of the time since It's
organization. nearly siNty-three years ago. its
offices have been In the neighborhood % Printing
House Square. Tho society leaves the quar-
ters II has occupied for the last thirteen years In
Temple Court to locate nearer the centre of popu-
lation and In the vicinity OF other large denomina
tional societies. Tins society is the great Ma
tional Home Missionary organization for Baptist
OF the North and West. requiring annually about
100000 for It's work. which is carried on In nearly
every State ANA Territory of this country and In
Mexico. 1t Is practically three societies In one-a
missionary society. church edihce society, and
society for the education OF negroes and Indians.
Its mission aries and teachers number more than
lloo. and II gives aid In the erection OF about 100
church edifccs yearly and maintains than
thirty-four schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-20
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN
HE swISDLED CATHOLIC WOMEN.

HE sWINDLED CATHOLIC WOMEN.
Catholic circles in Brooklyn considerably
wrought up swlndling game that was sue
cessfully practised upon number of philanthropic
Catholic women by INSCRIPTIONS rascal. whose
identity has not been discovered. About two weeks
ago a glib-tongued and weli-dressed stranger called
at ST Mary's Maternity and Female Hospital. at NO
155 Dean-st.. and asked for the Sister In charge
Sister Dolorosa gave him an audience, and the
man told her that Mrs. Joseph Drexel had sent MIN
10 her to get n list of members OF the Columbian
Sewing Circle. organization composed OF chari-
table Catholic women. VINO have been in the habit
OF sewing for various Catholic benevolent institn-
tons in Brooklyn. The said scheme was
under way by Mrs. Joseph Drexel and others to
amalgamate all the Catholic sewing circles into one
society in order to work more effectively. SISTER
Dolorosa gave him the list OF members. Since then
nearly all the women belonging 10 the circle nave
been called upon by the stranger. who in many
cases succeeded in getting advance payment LOT
membership fee something OF that kind, ms
stories not always being the same. TINS week me
swindle detected Mrs DreXel says tnat she
knows nothing OF any such movement or man.
Sister Dolorosa does not remember the man name
Just how he looked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-20
THE MECH WORRIED JUDGES
DEEP ANXIETY SHOWN IN THEIR MEMORIAL
AGAINST THE BILL INCREASING THE
RECORDERS POWERS


AGAINST THE BILL INCREASING THE
RECORDERS POWERS
The clerks and attendants in the Court OF Gen
eral Sessions are much afraid Of the bill pending
sn the State Senate TO increase the powers OF R"-
corder Cor, and 1t said at the Criminal Courts
Building yesterday that they had sent a lawyer TO
Albany TO argue against the bill at hearing De-
fore the senate Committee having charge OF the
measure. Judges Cowing, MARITIME and Fitzgerald
have sent to the Senate Committee copy OF 'he
report made by the Grand Jury on MONDAY ana
also a memorial Of their own in which the Dill
is denounced In the most vehement ana extreme
language. Ii is evident that the three Judges are
deeply stirred by the prospect Of losing conF0I OF
the patronage Of the court. which has been used
so long in the-Iuterest of Tammany Hall In the
memorial which they signed and sent TO Albany
they talk about a Revolutionary" action, and show
how acute heir feelings are by employing most
bitter and extravagant expressions. They say
Should this measure become law, one OF me
absolute power to remove ana apron, an c l no 70;
attendants, stenOgraphers and Interpreters. AZ OF
mates and would be made entirely irresponsible
to and Independent of the other judges The mere
revolutionary proposition must awaken In thought
n nd h grave as To 'h a Would be
exposed by the placement OF all the powers ana
ancient statues. customs and usages, enacted and
observed for the discipline and regulation OF the
of its Invaluable and extensive records.
After stating that the Legislature has long guard
ed the independence and power OF each separate
Judge. and after giving statement OF the number
OF indictments handled in the Court OF General
Sessions in year the memorial continues its
ployment Of phrases which prove that the judges
are in the most serious distress OF mind They de-
clare that the proposition in the proposed act is
'mons,rous." They use these sentences:
Would it not be perilous in the extreme TO vest in
single man the absolute control OF all these Grim
ina records 10 make him at the same time custodian
mi tudcep Yet this bill contains such monstrous
nrop9stion All clerks to be his appontees Trace
single case Complaint from police court received
o. nc of his clerks indictment dismissal. after
investisaton by a Grand Jury. filed with another
n Indictment found the original 10 be retained In
.he custody OF still another, up TO the time of
ind,cial action. Then the appointing power. acting
"a a iudge can dismiss the Indictment, ana every
scrap of paper from the first pleading before me
committing magistrate down to me iina 9ruer E
the court ending the action would go Dack again
into the sole of these personal appointees.
The agonized language In the memorial makes up
for the mild expression Of opinion by the Grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-20
UALES 7. SETERANCE ARRESTED
A CHARGE OF EXTORTION AGAINST HIM-HR DE-
cLAREs THAT HIS ACCCsER Is FuGI-
TIVE FROM JUSTICE

cIARES THAT HIS ACtISER j. run
TIVE FROM JUSTICE.
Wales F. Severance. a lawyer. who lives at NO.
e West Eighty eigh th-st and member OF the
firm of Severance d Clark. of No 30 Nassau-st,
was arraigned before Justice Koch, at the Harlem
Police Court yesterday morning. on charge or
extortion, preferred by Harry Phillips, OF NO
d2S Central lark West. who says he Is connected
with a mercantile agency in Cortandt-st.
Mr. Severance, in conjunction with his partner,
conducted his case. and Phillips was repre-
scented by Hugh .. Pcntecost. The complaint IN
the states that about a year ago TWO 1udg-
ments were obtained against Phillips, ana that
Mr. Severance conducted the supplementary pro-
ceedngs that followed. Later, Mr.. Severance DE-
manded and received 500 and other considerations
from Phillips by threatening 20 have him prose
cuted crimina,y for perjury committed in the sup
Elementary proceedings ana for grand larceny IN
stealing the property represented in one OF the SUITS
When the case called, Mr.. Severance indg-
nantly denied the charge. and asked ior an eA-
Mr. Severance said that the proceedings on the
part of Phillips actuated by malice pure ana
simple. and they had absolutely no foundation IN
fact. He further asserted that Philips was iugl-
tive from justice and absolutely unworthy or be-
lief The examination. Mr. Severance said, would
prove the truth of his statements. Philips says
that he Is a man OF character and standing. ana
upon the examination he would prove the aIIega
tons contained in the complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-20
Bt YbN\E

The parishloners OF ST Joseph's Hungarian Ro-
man Catholic Church at Constable HOOK, hayonn"'
have at last learned whore the missing rector.
Father Samuel IsalIa. f.. who uncernoniously LEFT
their parish last Wednesday afternoon and failed
TO return Yesterday forenoon one Of tho parishion-
ers received from a friend In Shamokn. Penn. a
letter saying that Father Balla was enjoying a
vacation with friends In that city. Father Balla
lived In Sharnokn before established -. Joseph =
Church In Bayonne six years ago. lie has been
Superseded rector Of ~. JOseph's parish by
Father John IIlbrck. a Young priest who recently
arrived from Hungary II IL understood that Father
Balla went TO Bishop Wigger and requested - be-
relieved Of his parish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-20
THE ROCKS IN DISORDER.

County Clerk Safen said yesterday that Judge
Gaynor and the Supervisor-at-Large. Mr. fi'chi".
had visited his Office and examined the official
records indexed under the supervision or ex-As-
semby man Michael f. Finnegan An inspection OF
some Of the books had shown that many names are
indexed under wrong headings. entries are left out
Of their proper places In considerable number. ana
that the general character Of the penmanship ~
inferior. The Board OF Supervisors has given Mr.
Safen authority to rearrange and recopy these
records at an expense Of not more than 10 cents
folio AS as the County Clerk receives the In
dorsement OF one OF the Supreme Court Judges he
will go ahead with the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-20
NEW-JERSEY.
NEWARK.

The Board OF Works yesterday discussed tho
communication sent TO # by the engineer OF the
East Jersey Water Company. claiming payment FOR
the excess ~ water. over 375'."D gallons daiiy
used ny the city. and transmitted reply
TO the company denying the claim 81 the com
many 10 any compensation FOR such excess ~
water az long as the u the same IL not needed
hy the company. $50
INTERCHANGEABLE Emery Yesterday appointed Ed
ward II Lum receiver to collect the rents ~
the property % Achille Piroa. the italian banker;
who recently left the city. The German National
Bank has fOreclosed mortgage on Pirolas prop
erty, and there forty-eight other creditors.
The mortgages aggregate $1,000. and ther" are
about $1,000 OF other debts. Tho estate IS worth
about $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-20
TO FIND OCT WHAT IIBERTA IS ANYHOW

The Progressive Engineers Association, consist
ing Of colored men. is to give an entertainment at
the Grand Union Hall, No. i5l Scventh-ave., on
Saturday evening, for the benefit Of Franklin Jeys
who is TO sail for Liberia next week. There are
said TO be several hundred negroes here who wish
10 go to Liberia. and joys is going to find out the
exact state of affairs there and then return here
with his report. He will take a camera along. 50 a.
10 show lust what kind of a country Liberia Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-20
TRINITY COLLEGE ALUMYr DIyylR.

Trnitys sons will assemble and make merry to-
night at the Hotel Savoy. where the annual dinner
OF the New-York association will be held DR.
George Williamson Smith. the presdcn, OF the col
lege. has promised 10 be present Professor Luther
will also be present to respond FOR the faculty and
for athletics The Rev. Or. william H. Nbbert
OF Trinity Chapel. the president % the association
will preside. and others who VIII speak John
Sabine Smith. member OF the Board OF Trustees
W. p. MoCracken and Richard Burton. OF Hart
ford. who will read some unpublished poems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-20
ELIZA BETH.

Frederick King the youth who has confessed
10 setting fire to Oglcn's furniture store and l. j.
Halls livery stable last Sunday night. told his
father AZ the Jail yesterday afternoon that he was
innocent Of the crime. This however. is not be-
leved. ne made fun confession to both chief
Tcnny and Captain Long. King yesterday morn
Ing. said that two other boys with him at the
time the fires were kindled ana gave the names
OF hi twO companions. The police Investigated
this. and found that the accused boys were at
home when the fires were discovered.