davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-04-19
DIED.

CAMERON IN the 18th instant, James IL.
Ca neron, aged 81 years.
IREW.-On April lG, 1895 Lydia princa
Drew in her cath ear.
FOX I'm this city. on April Il. Isaj, Marga-
ret wife OF Frank a. Fox, aged 2syears.
hAkklGAN.- On April IS Sarah E., wife
OF william BarriRan. beloved daughter of
Oh aries and the late Rebecca Corrigan.
HENDRICK.-At Beaver Valley, Del, on
April IA, 1928. Elmer Hendrick, aged Il yeRis.
J0NES.-On April lt, 1895, Rosanna. widow
Of be late homas W. Jones, sged "a years.
kING.-On the 18th instant. NJ II O'clock
Annie Ii. wife OF George E. King. aged "a years,
at her late residence. No. 1923 Poplar street.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at Epworta M. ". Church,
on saturday afternoon az O'Clock. lnterment
az Rtverview cemetery.
"One more link to bind us TO heaven"
LAFFERTY .-On the nth instant, FrarkJ
aged Is months.
McDONOUGH -On April Il, Ma-gar L.
intent daughter OF Charles and Margaret
Relatives and friends Of the family, sre in.
vited TO attend the funeral, fromlfhe pRr nts'
residence, No. l02 East Fourteenth street. on
at Cathedral Gene cry.
Il Dnwell
Relatives, friends and members Of Friend
| ship Fire Company are invited TO attend the
! funeral from his late residence. No. 400 Dele-
| whre avenue, Monday morning at oO
4 requiem mass Al Sacred Heart Church. In
ternent at Cathedral Cemetery.
McGONERN.-On April Il, CRtharine A.
| McGoyern.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
| the funeral. from the residence Of her parents
| No. lt5 South Monroe street. on SATURDAY
| morning, at O'Clock. High Mass at ST
Paul's r. G. Church. Interment at Cathedra
l Cemetery.
1 NOODY.-On April Il. 1895. John T. Moody
| Relatives and friends are invited to attend
bis funeral. from his late residence. No.I52'
ol1bard street. on Friday afternoon, az
O'Clock. lnterment Al Mt. Salem Cemetery.
CkR.-On April II, Is 5. Mary Orr, wife OF
Lewis Orr.
| etNTMAN.--In New Castle, on April IS
s7S. Charles H sentman, 10 his 18th year.
gHIELDe On Arrtll4. 1895. owen Shields
| AGED 55 years.
Evening journal., 1895-04-19
THE NY. MARKET
T. D. Hooper & Co.'s Dispatch
BY Private Wires.
THE LATEST WALL STREET NEWS

The Boom in wheat Has Sentimental
Erect "A New Bull Leader In the Mar
ket-ooaI Stocks Neglected.
Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
NEW YoRK. April 10 -8 pm Stocks
we're irregular but firm and although
good nndert ne was maintained under
the lead OF the Grangers and few
specialties, yesterdays buoyancy was
lacking.
The boom In wheat had sentim sntal
effect on the sps ,uIators In St. Paul ana
brought In good mauy buying orders
from the West
The Vanderbilt crowd continued
to absorb North west The active trad
ing ran to specialtiss. including Big
Four, New England, Missouri Pacific,
Kansas and Texas and National Lead, all
Of which we're strong under pool mAnlpu-
lation.
The new bull leader In ths market is
John H. Inman and his purchasers ad /.
vanced LoulHville and Nashville In spite
Of the loss Of $40 $50 in earnings Tor the
second week OF April Southern Railway
gained for the same period, $15. .eSj
NSugar nad moderate reaction In the
morning hours on the liquidation Of long
stock and on hammerIng by the Kssne
brokers.
Gas was more firmly held and the
STANDARD OIL people accumulated fresh
lines
Tennessee Coal and Iron aud General
Electric declined on sales to realizs
profits
The coal stocks were neglected but as
President Harris. of the Reading, is now
convalescent, 1t is thought that negotIA
lions for the establishment of a coal
traffic pool will shortly bs resumed.
National Linseed OIL was steady on the
publication of the report of the experts
employed by the minority stockholders,
and which exonerRtes the management
from all charges made.
Mr. 8. M Rlos will probably be the
next president OF the Whisksy Trust.
In the meantime the receivers have
borrowed $3.50 900, In order to facilitate
the accr mutation Of good stock Of dis
titled spirits.
The ST.. Louis. Iron Mountain and
Southern has made arrsL gemsnts to fund
2, 800 600 per cent. bonds into f yes to
run forty years.
Om;a's OF the John Good Oordage
Company deny that there is any ground
for the appointment Of receiver for
that concern
Grand Trunks semi annual statemen
shows deficit OF ninety-elght pounds
sterling.
The weekly Imports Of dry goods were
81 563 272.
Money easy at II TO per cent
Evening journal., 1895-04-19
Diamond Wall Plaster.
The hardest and best.
George H. Mccall Company,
Eighth and Shipley streets.
MARRIED.

HAMM1TT-MEA RNS.--At the residence
Of the brlae, In Chester, Pa, on Thursday
evening, April Is, by Rev. A. N. keiewin.
Joseph II. Hammitt, of Wilmington, Del .
AMI Emma l.. Mearns.
kETrLEWOOD-DAV the BRIDES
sis er's, No. $50 East seventh street April ",
Kettlewood OF Philadelphia. ana Laura II.
Davi. of Wilmington.
4 tOBiNsON- STE wART.- April IL, 1895,
by Rev. @. HI. Williams, At Mt. ri asant
son snd Miss Jennie r. stewart. both OF " IL
mi Eton. Del.
SpICER-SEI BERT. AT Asbury M &.
pa Fonage, No. 222 Walnut street, April II, by
Rev. John II. Howard. ID. D.. LinwOod s.
hpicer, ot New Castle county, and Lizzie Seu-
bett, OF BridgetOn, n. j.
Evening journal., 1895-04-19
Incidents Of the Day

In tomorrow nights basketball game
in the Opera House. the Columbia A G
team will consist Of the followlng ath-
letss COAL Newlove. Taylor. Countiss
centre Hastings. r Nswlove, Bridge
water defense Wilhslms, King. Veg.
german substitutes-Timmsa and Hunter.
The few Baltimore Baseball Club ad-
mirsrs 10 this city are in hiding to-day,
bat do not expect to remain so.
Wilmington trains were we'll 6lled with
New Castle people last evening, going to
attend the Y H. c A. ath,stic ex
bibition. Professor Thompson's taxation
lecture and the wedding anniversary Of
NJ. and Mrs. B r. Blackburn.
Trustee of the Common Edward
Challenger made some interesting re-.
marks on Methodism in New Castle at
the minutes meeting" at the NJ f.
Church last evening.
The new caps, which will "top Of" the
Columbia A G. new uniform will arrive
here from New York tomorrow They
are he new Chicago style, medium gray
Captain A NJ. Hizar has begun work
on the building At his new brick and
sand yard on the west side OF Second
street above Harmony.
Repairs to the Narrow Dyke bridge are
about to be made by the Lsvy Court
Commissioners.
Evening journal., 1895-04-19
Elmlra Rcformatory Appointments.

ALBANY, April 10. -Governor Morton
has reappointed William G. Wey Of Elmira
to be president Of the board of managers
Of the New York State reformatory at Ell
mira, and also Charles 4. Willis Of Schuy-
Ter county, 60 take the place on the board
Of Benialnin i. Swartwood Of Cayuta
Evening journal., 1895-04-19
Knockout Drop. Postpone a wedding.

NEWARK, n. j.. April i9.--Miss Mary
Donnelly of Davis avenue. Kearny. was
TO have become the wife Of John A. Scott
on Monday. Scott came to Newark and
treated his friends, who gave him knock
out drops and placed him in bed in the
home Of one Of their number He did
not regain his senses until the next after
noon. The expectant bride appeared as
his nurse Wednesday, and in the evening
they were married at st. Ceoelia's church.
Evening journal., 1895-04-19
Paunoefot. WIN Not save buchanan.

WASHINGTON. April l9.-Sir Julian
Pauncefote, the British ambassador, de-
clines to interfere in behalf Of DR.. Robert
" Buchanan. the New York wife mur
dcrer, whose petition for writ of error to
stay his execution during the week begin
ming next Monday was denied by the su-
prsme court on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1895-04-19
n win he an ARreeabIe surprIae

To persons subject to attacks of bilious
collie to learn that prompt relief may be had
by taking Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy In many instances the
attack may be prevented by taking this
remedy as soon an the first symptoms OF
the disease appear. % and 30 cent bottles
for sale by j. Belt druggist
Evening journal., 1895-04-19
strest RnIlwnr s,stem sold.

LITTLE Rock, April 19-The entire
street railway system OF Little Rock was
sold at public auction at the door Of the
county courthouse under decree Of the
federal court The total realized on the
salo is $685. 600.
Evening journal., 1895-04-19
OhIoaro OloaInr PrIoea.

Wheat, May. 5sIt July. Wheat, 5eIsai4;
Corn, May. 457t ask a. July. Corn. 46lasa;
Oats. May. ss9s bid; July, Oats. 27ls; Lard,
MAY. go bid; july, L.rd. 705; PORK, May,
y "a: July. Pork, u 80; Ribs, May, 6.2I; July,
Ribs 8 f0Qbi.42.
Evening journal., 1895-04-19
Poisoned Himself In a Hospital.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 10 Frank
b, Wood. aged 80. Of Gibertsville, n. Y,
died at this County hospital in this city
from the effects Of poison taken by him
self with suicidal intent.
Evening journal., 1895-04-19
MInI.ter RANSOM ReeeIved n Mexico.

CRY OF MEXICO, April 19.-President
Daz, in the presence Of q full cabinet, dip
lomatic corps ana a large concourse OF
military ard civil personages, received
Hon. Matt Ransom, the new American
minister The customary speeches were
exchanged
Evening journal., 1895-04-19
BeautifuI Center-rabIs Book.

You want something artistic for your
centre table Something that will instruct
as well rs amuse. Well get a copy Of
Famous Paintings Of the World" bound
in cloth and gold. II is beautiful port
folio Of artistic master pieces and 81 75
viii buy It. Made TO sell at SO Only a
few left. Apply at EVENING JOURNAL
Office.
Evening journal., 1895-04-19
An Inerease Granted.

WESTERLY. r. l., April TO- The weav-
ers In the WesterlyWoolen company mills
will return to work on Monday next, Con-
gresham Warren Arnold, the proprietor
having agreed to an increase Of wages
and steady work.
Evening journal., 1895-04-19
Workmen win a strlke.

NoRTH ADAMS. Mass, April 19-The
strikers of the Linwood mill returned to
work after having been out three weeks.
The roturn to tho old schedule Of wages
demanded by the strikers was granted.
Evening journal., 1895-04-19
Knox. the hat Man. slck.

NEW YORK, April l0.-Charles Knox,
the famous fashionable hat man, is
thought to be dying at his home at "a
West Tenth street from an attack Of pneu-
moniA
Evening journal., 1895-04-19
Kyle's Toe Cream.

Why everybody eats it is because It is
made from the best cream and always
uniform In quality at all times. Il will
carry farther aud remain frrner than any
ether cream made IN this state, sure.
Evening journal., 1895-04-19

COtton-Hew York Closing Prices.
May, 8 80 bid esi asked; June, 6.T4 bid;
s.Ih asked; July, 8 - bid; $50 asked; August,
4 s4 bid; 6.sb asked
Evening journal., 1895-04-19

Room Mouldings, ali tints, 10 match
your paper at fergers Picture Store, II
East Third street.
We manufacture IL for the trade.
Evening journal., 1895-04-19
Beat Goods, Lowest Prices

Buy coal and wood from b. T. Sergeant
once Seventh and King. Phone 545
R Hickory wood for open CRATES.
Evening journal., 1895-04-19
EVENTS ABOUT TOWN.
Opening of Battery Park To-
morrow Afternoon.
THE MAYOR TO THROW BALL ONE

Remains OF Allegheny wreokage Have
suns Out OF tho way-Burial Of Editor
Seminar at the Glsbe osmetery-Nsw
Briokyard buildings In Course OF Ersc-
tion.
Special Correspondence Evening journal.
NEW CASTLE. April ~ Battery Park
will be formally opened to morrow when
st4p m, Mayor Boyd will pitch the
first ball over the home plate A foros of
men have been at work all day on the
park, cleaning up the stands and smooth
ing the sld and diamond. John II Hess,
the assistant scorer OF the Columbia A
@ team, expects TO distribute score cards
FREQ to the people in the grand stand
AS In all the large cities, the mayor
has oficiAted at the opening OF the
grounds--not by speeches, but simply by
tossing the sphere over the plate to a
home player. Catcher Madden will
probably try to hold the mayors curve.
A few days ago Senator" Higgins was
the principal topic Of conversation In
this neighborbhood, but he has sunk into
oblivion now that Captain billy"
higgins has arrived What's de
scoref
Mayor g. Boyd returned home to-
day from a brief trip mp the country for
a rest
Evening journal., 1895-04-19
Mar.hal Appral.e. the aooa..

United States Marshal Lannan, Of VII.
mlngton, arrived In town to day and
appraised the goods now stored on Dell
aware street wharf as reminders
Of the wreck OF the Allegheny
These wind bsgs, engines and wrecking
appliances which were left here, were
seized by the marshal At the instance of
Peter Wright and Sons, of the Interna.
tional Steamship company, Philadelphia,
TO whom the Allegheny was consigned
Marshal Lannan says that the Allie
gheny is still In charge Of Deputy Mar
shsl Hughes at Philadelphia and final
effort to turn her over and dock her will
be made early next week.
Evening journal., 1895-04-19
burial Of Edltor c. H. ssntman.

In the new parochial cemetery on the
Gebe farm beside the body OF his wife.
Editor Charles h. Sentman's remains
were laid TO rest yesterday afternoon
Six members Of the official board OF the
M f. Church lowered the easket into the
grave Services were beld Ia the church
at 2 o'clock Rev. V. s Collins oficiated
and was assisted by Rev T. e Martin.
dale, d. ID who came from Milford TO
pay last tribute TO the deceased,
Mr. Collins said that this good and
consistent Christian man was far better
of than when upon earth He had been
particularly unfortunate, suffered great
financial losses, had his heart broken by
the sudden death Of a devoted wife. and
was continually subjected to persecution
because bis paper stood up for temper
ancs and spiritual Improvement.
DR.. Martindsle spoke OF the high char
actsr Of MI Sentmsn and that his
example as . Christian man. tried as gold
Is tried In the Ere, would not die. He
spoke Of the alarming fatality of the
past two months and the sudden deaths
occurring day after day to show that
there is God over mortal men.
Evening journal., 1895-04-19
Madison Avenue
HOTEL,
u~~m~~~p~~-uu~~~
riadison ave. and s8th ST.,
NEW YORK.

s. per day and ~. Aslsyicss Plam.
Fireproof and hrst-clsss in evc-y par.
ticular.
Two blocks firm the Third and Sixth
Avenue Elevated railroads.
The Madison and 4th Ave. and Pali
Liss cars pass the door.
q y. N. CLARK, rasa
Passenger Elevator runs ~ nigh.
Evening journal., 1895-04-19
Personal Events.

Colonel James j. Gegsn has returned
home from ten days sojourn in Gotham
much improved in health and spirits
The colonel saw New York city at its
best. when 1t is not too warm for indoor
amusement sndyet delightful for outdoor
sports and exercise
Evening journal., 1895-04-19
THAT sunken Piece Of the AlIeEl

That sunken Piece of the Allegheny.
The bow Of the British steamship
Allegheny, which was cut OF by the
steamship Siberian, below Ship John,
Delaware bay. has ceased to be an
obstruction TO navigation. Soundlngs
taken by the lighthouse board show 30
feet Of water al half tide.
Evening journal., 1895-04-19

Lime and Sand
0f best quality.
George q. Mccall Company,
Eighth and nhipley streets.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-13
Marine Colonel on Trial.

New York, Aug. 12.-Colonel Forney,
U. S. M c., was placed on trial to-day
before the court of inquiry, which con-
vened in the navy yard. The greater
part of the session was taken up with
the reading of complaints made by
Colonel Hayward, his superior officer
The allegations contained in the COM
plants were that Colonel Forney had
neglected his duty; that no proper ac-
count was kept of supplies and that
generally his post was badly managed.
He is also accused of failing to keep
proper receipts for furniture supplied
to the officers. Colonel Forney is al
legged to have removed seventy tons
from the navy yard to his residence
durir the year 1887. The reports made
by the accused are alleged to the un-
trustworthy, and he is charged with
recnarging condemned goods after they
had been reported sold. Regarding a
defective chimney Colonel Forney is
alleged to have sworn falsely at the
investigation held by Colonel Hayward
The inquiry will be resumed to-mor-
row.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-13
wellKnown in This CITY.

Springfield, Mass, Aug. 12.-It has
developed here to-day that F. c. Whit
ing, who was arrested in Chicago Sat
urday night on the charge of passing
forged paper, is we'll known not only
in this city, but in Boston, Hartford,
New Haven, New Britain, Greenfield,
and throughout New England general
ly. In this vicinity he earned consid-
cradle notoriety not only as shrewd
horse trader, but as handler of
checks, which frequently have come
back to the persons who have cashed
them. w. B. Fisch, Gaville de Frote
and T. w. Leete of this city have had
much experience with Writings checks
but in each case the men have man
aged to get hold of him and get back
their money.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-13
PLAlNVILLE CAMP MEETING.
Last Week of the Gathering--GOod Al
tendance.

Last Week of the Gathering--GOod At
tendance.
Plainville Assembly, Monday, Aug. r.
The last week of the assembly meet
ings has opened under unfavorable con-
ditions of weather, but the attendance
good.
At the normal hour Mr.. Hall con-
Quoted a practical exercise illustrating
the purpose and method of THE Normal
Glass"
The Bible lesson Illustrated with the
magic lantern was given on Judas and
the Priests, The Agony in the Garden,
and the Betrayal,
At the Bible hour an outline study of
Galatians was conducted.
At IL o'clock this morning the Hon.
Charles d. Hine secretary of the state
board of education, gave a more practi-
cal lecture on what Children Should
Know at Twelve Years of Age
This afternoon the Rev. William Rice
Newhall, A. M. president of Wilbraham
academy, will lecture on THE New Ed
ucation," and an assembly entertain
ment, consisting of music, readings and
recitations, will close the days exer-
cises.
| The two remaining days of the assem-
| bly, meetings promise to be among the
most interesting of all. Tuesday will
| be Civic day. At IL a. m. the Rev. p. K.
! Young, D. D., of New Britain, will lec-
ture ON conservative Radicalism." The
Hon. E. M. Warner of Putnam will give
an address at half-past two on Good
Citizenship" In the evening the Rev.
DR.. E. L. Thorpe of Hartford will give
a stereopticon lecture on "Rambles in
Paris
Mr.. Ira J. Strong of Hartford will
preside on Wednesday. The principal
addresses of the day will be delivered
by the Rev E. A. Dent of Windsor
Locks, the Rev. William w. Carr and
the Rev. F. A. Scofield of New Haven.
| At D. m. the Rev. J. Howard Hand OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, will speak on the Boys
brigade, after which an exhibition drill
will be given by Methodist company
from New Haven under the direction of
Major Ed M. Willis. In the evening
| the Assembly chorus will render the
oratorio of Emmanuel, assisted by MISS
Harvey of Hartford, Mr.. j. FL. Goodrich
of New Britain, Mrs. B. F. Meredith OF
lNaugatuck and Mr.. ]. Frank Ahern OF
| Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-13
RattIing Glove Contest.

Providence, Aug. 12,-At the King
Phillip club tonight there was a rat
Ting glove contest between Marty Me-
Cue of New York and Joe Mullen OF
South Boston. A fifteen-round go for al
decision was advertised, but the fight
wound up in the sixth round, when Ref
cree Mccarthy of the Boston Crib club
gave decision to Mullen on foul. Up
to this time McCue, while slightly the
better man, had been able to do but lit
tie with men and both mem had received
equal punishment. Both were constant
lily clinching and just before the battle
concluded they had their arms about
each others necks. McCue was very
angry at Mullen's hold and kicked him,
This lost him the decision and nearly
precipitated al fight between him and
Frank Steele. Before this bout there
was a, bantam contest between young
Peck of this city and an Italian boy.
The latter was getting the better of ii
when he accidentally struck Peck on the
leg in the fifth round and the decision
went to Peck.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-13
A JOLLY TROLLEY PARTY.
Ride to yyoodm ont and WestvilIe-Those
Who EnjoyedIt.

who EnjoyedIt.
A very jolly trolley party left the
corner of Church and Chapel streets
last evening about 7:45 on one of the
Winchester railroad company's cars.
which was prettily trimmed with flags
and bunting. The first run was
through to Woodmont, where the par
ty partook Of refreshments at William
Merwin's restaurant. After a stay of
an hour a run was made to Westyille,
returning to Church and Chapel streets,
where several left, the others going to
their respective homes on the line of
the road. The jolly party consisted of
the following young people: The Miss
as Cora Rood, Adele Evarts. Grace
Foote, Jessie Shippy, Blanche Ball,
Harriet and Anna Clark, Maud Rood,
Grace Ball, Lucille Oulette, Anna Hag-
erty, Flora Chase, Eva Bradley, Edith
Harris, Theresa Miller, Sadie Garlock.
Sarah Lewis, Annie Cahill, Messrs.
st. Clair Carson, William Miller. Bert
Pierson, Harry Brace, William Hamil-
ton, John Smith, Arthur Woods. Bur
ton Darlington, William Brown, Frank
Rood, William Pierson, William Dunn.
Walter Burk, F. s. Hamilton, jr., James
Leddy, Charles Mack, Edward Hop
kins. Harry Elkins, Leon Gregg and
William Sibbols.
Mrs B. A. Evarts and Miss Sarah
Lewis chaperoned the party. The mo-
terman Esmond 1. Brooks and the con-
ductor, John DAVIS, were very cordial
and obliging and deserve credit.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-13
THE LETTER MADE PUBLIC
SENATOR H0AR MAKES A SHARP
REPLY TO 4. @. EVANS LETTERS.

He Says That He Never Thought, Dreamed
or Said ANY of the Remarks That Have
Been Imputed to Him-He Furthermore
Never Said Anything Against the Catho-
lies.
Worcester, Aug. 12-Senator George
F. Hoar to-day makes public letter
sent to T. C. Evans of Boston in reply
to two letters sent him by Mr.. Evans
July 80 and August 8, in which Mr.. Ev-
ans takes exceptions to certain stats-
ments alleged to nave been made by
Senator Hoar in his address at the OPEN
ing of the summer school at Clarke uni
versity, July Is. The letters of Mr.. Ev-
ans say that the course the senator is
pursuing tends to the breaking up OF
the republican party and Daniel Web
ster's speech did toward the breaking
up OF the old whig party.
Mr.. Evans says he is not an "A. p. a..
though he says he is very much in SYM
pathy with it.
The particular statement to which Mr..
Evans takes exceptions to is this:
Then, there is need for "a father con-
fessor. I want to see something in our
Protestant churches like the father con-
fessor in the Catholic"
| Senator Hoar says he never said,
hought or dreamed what Mr.. Evans i'm
putes to him. He says there is no such
report in any Worcester paper. Sena-
tor Hoar says that he never anywhere
Expressed the idea that there should be
| "a confessional or that there were any
need Of father confessor, or that he
wanted to see something in the Profess
tant church like the father confessor in
| the Catholic.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-13
TWAS a Surprise.

Long Branch, Aug. 12.-The tie be-
tween Wrenn and Larnea was played
to-day before a large and fashionable
gathering of spectators. The result
was a surprise. Wrenn was defeated
in three straight sets, 6-3, 6-1, 1910.
Wrenn has now been DEBATED this sea-
son by four eading cracks-Hovey,
Foote, Chace and Larned. Wrenn play
ed very poorly to-day, allowing Larned
to pass him continually at the net and
missing a number Of easy shots. His
back-hand strokes were particularly
weak, and Larned had only to hammer
at them to win his points. Larned
played a magnificent game The SUM
mary of points gives Larned 127 and
Wrenn 105
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-13
On Suspicion of Murder.

London, Aug. 12.-The Daily News
prints a dispatch from Vienna saying
fla, was taken into custody at the rail-
road station to-day on suspicion of
having been concerned in the murder
of ex-Premier Stambuloff. The dis
patch also says that Prince Ferdinand's
departure from Ebenthal last night
was surrounded with mystery. None
of his family accompanied him. Troops
are stationed along the line of the rail-
way from Zaribred to Sofia.