davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-10-05
T. T.; an ;snScflaefer''ssss:'-- ss:-
FINEST
Bottled Beer
Families
Bottled at the Brewery
Goth St Park Ave. -51st St
NAIL ORDERS MMEDlA TELY FILLED.
FIREBUG wB1rh ARRESTED AGAIN.
He Hnd Recently Finished Term In the
ElmIrn RnLormntorY for Araon.
Bottled at the Brewery

Eimirn Rrformntory for Arson.
Joseph White. aged % yenrs. OF 46s Dean
street. Brooklyn, who recently served u two
years term in the Elmira Reformatory for
arson, is again prisoner and Is locked up In the
Bergen street station. charged with the same
offence. He was arrested at his home yesterday
morning by direction of Capt. Campbell. on sus-
picion of having started n fire in the cellar OF
the four-story building at lSl and 1873 Flatbush
avenue. on tho night OF Sept. 20. About $3.50
O'Clock on that night Policeman Mcdonald
noticed blaze In the cellar, and, bursting In
the door, extinguishcd 1t with q few pails OF
water.
On making an investi iRation he found that the
gas pipe had been tapped close to the floor. and
pile OF paper placed alongside the flame.
There was no person in the building at the timo,
the store having been closed at O'Clock. and
the detectives were unable to discover how the
incendary had effected an entrance. All the
indications. however, were that deliberate
attempt had been made to burn down the build
Ing, and ii would probably have succeeded had
Y h9t been ior the policcman's timely discovery;
learned that Wnto had ire frequentiy ff been seen
around the hulding. and RECALLING his record as
arrest The prisoner was closely questioned by
the captain, but doHgedly refused to make any
Young White caused a big sensation in Brook.
lyn Oh the night 81 Feb. 20. 1892, by settng Are
10 three or four stables and dozen of other
and all located in Capt. Campbells precinct.
For several hours the police and firemen were
kept flying around from one blaze to another,
and. what was regarded "a a suspicious incidens
at the time. the alarms ia most case. were sent
out by White himself. The first fire occurred
in Joserh Carey's stable at 52a Dean street,
and before 1t could be extinguished twelve
horses were Killed. Other fires were in viii
sons stable in Bergen street. near Flat
bush avenue; in the cellar of Dean
street house near Flatbpsh avenue. and
In McCue's stable in the same locality.
Except in the case Of the fire IL Careys stable
the damage was trifing. White had been seen
hangin ng around this stable q few minutes be-
fore the fire started, and all his movements the
same night were 30 suspicious that he was
taken into custody. He first denied all knowl-
edge of the tires but finally admitted that he
had started four of them. including that In
Carey's stable. He said that he had climbed
up to rear window in the stable and had
thrown lighted match into the hayloft. He
pleaded guilty and WAS sent to the Elmira Re-
forniatory for two years. 1t supposed at
the time that his mind was affected. Since his
release he has not been engaged in any employ
ment. He will be arraigned in the Butler street
Court this morning.
The sun., 1896-10-05
TWELVE TRAMPS NICRRD.
They Were Easily CorrniIed When a
Drink Was Mentioned

Regularly every Saturday night Policemen
Coyle and Sherwood OF the Elizabeth street
station make a tour of tho Bowcry In a patrol
wagon, and corral all the drunken tramps they
can lay their hands on. On Saturday night
they had halfdozen men In the wagon when
they ran across a covered truck in Worth street.
near Chatham square. There were twelve
tramps in 1t. all sound asleep. With six men
already in custody and needing Watching the
policemen concluded that 1t would be impossi-
be to capture the dozen rlscpers in the usual
way. so they resolved to use strategy.
Coyle approached the truck cautiously and
sticking his hrnd in, said:
up! Dey's bottle out here dat amt quite gone
yet"
Tell em ter hurry" cried Sherwood from
the patrol wagon. which had been quietly
backed up to the rear OF the truck. "Cuz the
bottles most gone"
The strategy was successful. Tho twelve
hoboes woke up IN second and fell all over
each other In their anxiety 10 yet to the bottle
first. As fast as they came they were hustled
into the patrol wagon. and whom the last Que
left the truck the patrol wagon started Off to
the station hoUse.
They formed an Indignant crowd when ar
ragncd IN tho Centre Street Police Court yes
tctday, and one 0t them Informed Magistrate
Mott that they were the victims OF dirty
Irish trick" They were all sent to the work
house.
The sun., 1896-10-05

| tres after this.
The actors OF the oom6dio Franeaise in Paris
year and the highest paid among the men was
Soquelln. who received $4,000 year at the
dms time he @ Ieit the theatre Mo1not Snily receives
management Of the Vaudeville and the Gym.
naso q salary OF $4,000 a year. Reiano, who
hes never been able to get into the company OF
the institution would not he able to retain its
supremacy In Paris, as the salaries paid to the
actors were too small.
Marie Corelil is to have her novel. "Tho
Sorrows OF Satan" which has been made into a
play by her produced soon In London, and she
mas made IL condition of the use of her work
that no critics he Invited to witness the piece.
George Grossnith, who made himself popular
mere through his monologues, IL about to return
70 the stage, in an opera written by himself and
the savoy, where ho created the leading roles In
many OF The Gilbert and sullivan operettas.
John dlendenning who came here flrst with
mrlodramas; is playing Macbeth Ia the English
provinces. Lydia Thompson is still acting in
London.
Onenbach's "vie Pnrisienne," now thirty
years old, has been accessibility revived In Paris
Iho piece was seen here once In English form ht
the Bijuu Theatre.
Lucy Rushton, who camo to this country in
1909 and opened the first theatre that ever stood
on the site occupied for several years by the Old
London street, is still u teacher of acting in
London. she WAS not successful here, and re-
mained only short time in this country.
Another English actor who Jared better hero
was Frederic Robinson, who has been highly
praised IN London for his acting OF Bslqri,Is n
He was well-known young actor in England
when he was engaged by Lestor Wallack to Join
New York until last spring whcn he was en-
gagged by Irving to become q member OF tho
company at the Iyceum Theatre. He had
acted Tor the first time in London forty-hve
The sun., 1896-10-05
THE IrALIAN OPERA SEASON
IL VIII Opcn mt tho Academy of Muui
with Aida" on Oct. so.

1t VIII Opcn Mt the Academy of Music
with Aida" oa Oct. go.
The prospectus for the season of Italian opera,
to be given at the Academy of Music By the
New Imperial Opera Company. Limited. has
been issued and it Is announced that Aida"
to be presented on Monday. Oct. 90. will he the
opening opera. On the following Wednesday
Mile. Her!cleo Darclce. the leading soprano Of
the company, will make her American debut.
There will be sixteen evening performances and
four matnees
Tho opening performance will Introduce cast
OF singers which. with one exception, are un-
known to New York Sgnor de Anna has ap-
peared here, but NM. Durot. Pinto. Dndo.
Olveri and Mines Bonaplata- Bau. Parsi, and
Du Bedat are unknown here.
The company announces n repertoire OF forty
six old operas, and Giordano's opera Andre
Chenier," which, 1t is promised, will be pro-
duced under the personal direction of the com
poser. None OF Lconcavallo's operas figure In
the list, which includes Wagner'n i.ohengrin'
aud The Flying Datchmnn' rs we'll ~ Beet,
hoNen's Fdeio" md Massenet's "Manon,
In addition to the regulation works Of the old
bon and amso and NshsS Frnnko IS To be-
concert master. The chorus and ballet come
from Milan and London, The enterprise i, un-
called in the prospectus "scle operatic direc-
tor
He lull IleI OF slnUers ANNOUNCES us sOpTHnOs.
Hericlee Darclee. Nine; Bonnnsta-Bau susan
Strong. Nine. Dotti. Mile. TouinGuet. Mar
eher.ta Albini Mile. Dn Bedat, and Giuseppina
lipguct The contraltos are: Nine. Parsi,
Nide Pon1auo. Nine heyZenhaym. and Sofia
ScalCai. The tenors are: MN. de GarChi. Ran
dacio, hctti. Olvieri. and Durot. The bari
tones are: NM Nghetto. Alberti. and De
G!ordan Borell. and Dado The bal let is led by
Mile Bucciolmi. II is announced that the
scenery and costumes have been imported from
New York tomorrow with a delegation OF the
rDtn I'M
The sun., 1896-10-05
ORDAINED As DEAcoNEssEs.
An Interesting Service In Grncs Epiaeopn
Church Yesterday Morning..


The interesting service accompanying the set
ting apart or ordination OF women as deaconcsses
In the Episcopal Church was performed in Grace
Church yesterday morning, when MIss Ger
trude V. Mosher and Miss Edith c. Smith were
thus ordained by Bishop Potter. These candi-
dates for the order OF deaconesses were gradu-
ated from the New York Training School for
Deacoucsses. and yesterdays ordination was the
fourth which has been performed since the
school was established in 1900. The school Is
in Grace House. adjoining Grace Church. and
was originally called Grace House Training
School for Deaconesses.
Its success was so pronounced. however. that
Bishop Potter. the Rev. DIR. Huntington. and
other prominent clergymrn thought that its
usefulness could be enhanced by broadening Its
scope from q parochial 10 n diocesan institution.
and. therefore. two years after its estabis
mrnt II was Incorporated into tho New York
Training School for Deaconesses. with an rN-
tended course Of study by which tho student is
thoroughly fitted for her WORK rs an assistant
10 the rector in his work among the sick and
the poor in his parish.
The ordination sermon was preached yester-
day by the Rev. &. c. Tiffany. Il. D.. Archdencon
OF New York. Miss Moshor will take up her
work in China with the American Episcopal
missionaries there and Mtss Smith will 90 TO
Now Haven.
The sun., 1896-10-05
4 FIGHT WITH FOOTBALLS.
The Mnu They Held Up Was Constable,
and Hs Captured Thom Both.

LODI n. j.. Oct. +.--Constable James Coe OF
this town went to Passaic last evening on his
bicycle. He was nsar Garfield on his way
home at / O'Clock when two men ran ont from
behind hedge at the Catholic Cemetery,
planted themselves in the middle OF the road.
and commanded him to throw UP his hands.
Coo leaped from his wheel and dealt the near.
eat robDer a blow that sent him sprawlng. Then
he turned 10 the other just In time TO ward off a
lunGo with II knife that had been aimed at his
back. AS the weapon glanced off his shoulder
Coo closed In on the hghwayman. and tho two
men were soon rolling in the sandy road. Coe
finally caught the rohbrr Ivy tho wrist and gave
II twist that made him drop tho knife The
other fOOtund went to the rescue of his COM
pauIon. flouri-hinE blackjack.
CUe drew his revolver and made both men
hold up their hands !ic took them into town
where he secured assistance. The prisoners
we're arrrigHcd later at Hnckcnsack before
in-ticr llArrt'on. who committed them tn jail
Thov said they were John Bloch and Frank
FhTstoke. each about 80 years old.
The sun., 1896-10-05
COLUMBId'S 143D YEAR.
The University Opens To-day-ChauGes In
the StnT of the Instructors.

Columbia University will begin its 143d rear
this morning. the last to be spent on the present
site. The old buildings have been the home OF
the college since 1867. The exercises will open
with service in the chapel, followed by an ad.
dress BY President Low.
Some changes have been made In the corps OF
instructors. the following professors having been
appointed: Prof. Calvin Thomas. to succeed the
late Prof. II. II. Boyesen as professor OF Ger
manic literature and Prof. Marcus Lncen In
derwood. to succeed Prof. Nathaniel 4. Britton
n: professor Of botany: Prof. Henry w. Hardo n
Of Cornell University has been called to q. chair
In the Law School Prof. Adolphe Cohn of
the department OF romance languages will be
away this year on leave Of absence. The number
OF books in the library OF the university has been
increased by 4.500 since June !.
Work at the new site is going on rapidly. and
1t is expected that the new library will be ready
for occupancy by next June. Some idea Of the
size OF this building may be obtained from the
fact that team OF twenty-five horses was used
m TRANSPORTING to the site one of the iron gird-
ers 10 be used In the dome. Some OF the stones
for the walls weigh five tons.
The sun., 1896-10-05
New Co,npanIes Incorporated.

have been Incorporated:
Tho Sthdlcr Fak Company OF New York city. to
manufacture and deal In clothing and dry goods with
HcapIial OF $1,000. The directors and incorrorators
arc: A. !" Stad!er, q. W Fak, jerome stadler and
iiaanah d Falk OF Sow Yurk city
The Charles r. Rramrlscn Company OF New York
city. 10 carry hotel and rc.tGurant business with
n gspitnl or SG,OlD The directors are; G. r. Kran
Risen charles KrfhS. A, O. Kopctski ana Rudolph
hogz'rf, OF New YORK rity
ne StGarl Hotel COMPANY. to acquire, manage, and
d'B'sc q" the Stuart louise other Motel property
IN New York g:'y win y capital OF $4,000 The
directors are r. a. Stranahnn, d. b. McPartlin. ana
GEORGE simmons or Now York city.
Thr .,GurfsDiuHs HnJntinf company Of New York
city, with caDitGi or e. 900. The directors are:
York - ~
The sun., 1896-10-05
BENTLEY HHTAISfD ms BooDLE,
But the Circus Man Nnat Answer for Re
stating the CITY Anrshni.


stating tn" CITY Marshal.
While Samuel q. Bentley. whose od-tme
circus is doing business IN a tent Mt Southern
boulevard and Wills avenue. was counting
over the days receipts on saturday night. two
hands wcr" thrust through the window In the
canvas. There was pile of loose silver IN
front OF Bentley, while no handled n pile OF
bills amounting to $40.
The obtruding hands belonged to Marcus q,
Moses, city marshal. One of the hands was
armed with judgment pRpers issued by Judge
t'o.dtnEle In "a suit for Eu.hry brought aga nst
l!entIry b" woman circus rider. The other
closed on the circus mans roll. Then followed
n tngrng match through the window.
Let GO" shouted Noises
Not on your liie." said Bentley and no
brac"d himself. gave mighty tug, and snatched
away the money.
Moses called policeman and accused Rent
ley Of having stolen the money, which by tins
time WAS locked In Bentley's safe, after Moses
had legally seized II.
The circus man was held In Harlem Court
yesterday in 81 600 hail for exam nation to-
morrow. when tho important question as to
which grabbed the cash hrst will doubtless DO
settled.
The sun., 1896-10-05

Ii VIII 10 the Chapel OF the New st. Fran
els do SaIes's Church In Brooklyn.

cI. do SaI..,. ,.hnr.h In R.ook,vr
-" ' :"
Bishor Mcdonnell laid the cornerstone of the
no" ST. r'A"''' ue 'A''s p"u'In III Aper-
deen street, near hr"aH"ay' BROOKLYN yester-
day afternoon. More than twenty-five priests
"nu H'' I'o'' D'o anu e''o-
where attended the service wh'ch began at F."
o'clock when n procession was formed around
tho old chu-cb Tbs .or,,ties which n.r,i,i
Wv "" '""''"i ' "''Sr p".,'''-
pated COMPRISED the Leo Battalion ST. Alloy
sius Sodnlity Infants Sodality, Angels Sodal-
itv tbs, Living Ro.,rv tho CbIldren n, Ma,
'''' .' '''''E ''' ' va va '""' j.
the Rosary Society, Holy Name, Lycenm. and
the Temperance societies. Among tho Wis.,
iii, ,t,i. -,, ,,l.,o,ie, -, -
't'"s societies MtFo a'''k"t'ons from the An
Client Order OF iiiberniHns Catholic Benevolent
Legion. and ST. Patricks Mutual Alliance.
o. =, . go. ,,.,,,. 80. ,.t, L. -,
The sun., 1896-10-05

The funeral OF Fireman John Hickey. who was
fatally injured early Wednesday morning by
falling thirty feet from an extension at "A fire in
the Greenpolnt Exchange OF the Now York and
New Jersey Telephone Company, took place
yesterday from his home at 2s3 Even street,
brooklyn. The foreman OF tho company,
Michael MrGuinncss. with hts eleven nremen
aud one man from each OF the nr- companies In
the city, attended. Fire Commissioner Bryant
and his stan wore al so In the procession tn
Calvary Cemetery. where the interment took
place. Hickey leaves . wife and n ton, tho lat
ter IA years old.
The sun., 1896-10-05
Skull rk4C1uh4D WI1H xE11Ls
Patrick Newman In Critical Condition a.
the Result or Druuken Fight.

Patrick Newman In n Critical Condition a.
the Result or - Drunken FiEb,.
During quarrel which occurred Saturday
night In the fiat OF Roger Ncely. at 331 Fast
:lnety-seventh street. keeiy hit Patrick Now
man, an inmate OF the Same houro. over tho
head with an iron teGkettls, rendering hin nm
conscious.
An ambulance from the Harlem Hospital was
summoned, and DR.. Tate fnusd that Newman
had Sustaincd compound fracture OF tho skull,
as well as broken nose and law. AZ N-sly
MAS also pretty badly done Up, both were taken
to the hospital. After Neey's wounds had bosn
dressed ne was looked up In the Eat lO4th
street station: When arralgncd yeAtcrday in
the Harlem Police Court he told Magistrate
Fla.umet that he did not remrIn ber how tho
affair happenod. ms both he ana tho injured
took place.
Magistrate Flnmner hold him without ball
for examination Tomorrow. Newman Is In n
critical condition.
The sun., 1896-10-05

The opening services in ST. Thomas's Episco.
pal Church at Fifth avenue and Fifty third
street. after the completion OF the alterations
and new decorations of the edilce. were held
Yesterday. The interior OF the church presents
q bright and much improved appearance. Tho
fine paintings OF scriptural subjects over tho
chancel have been carefully retouched. and
many OF the decorations have been altered In
color and effect, but there is no change in the
general plan. The aisles however. have been
tiled and there are no carpets on them.
The sun., 1896-10-05
NAY nEGIy wIrM 4 HEcrIrEn.
Brooklyn MiII!ncrS On to Law Herore
ThcY Oprn TheIr Store.

Mrs Cassie Gregory "iuters and Mrs Hattie
Habernicht recently entered into partnership
to start IL biz millinery concern at 40I state
street, Brooklyn, ami SO, 900 worth OF goods. II
10 said, was purchased for the opening, which
was arranged for this week. some hitch must
have occurred IN the. plans OF the partners, fdr
on Saturday Mrs. Winters, through Lawyer
Mirabeau l.. Towns, got temporary Injunction
from Justice Dickey OF the supreme Court u
prevent Mrs. Hab0rnicht from dispOsing OF the
stock The next step, 1t 10 sAid. will be an Az
plication for receiver.
The sun., 1896-10-05

John G. Hoffman, proprietor OF the saloon At
Howard avenue and Bergen street, Brooklyn,
was arrested yesterday for violating the Raines
law in serving customers in a room back OF the
bar, James II. Noonan,a n bartender In tho sa-
loon at Az Park avenue, was arrested for a SINH
lar offence. Bartender John Bresnioke was ar
rested for selling q customer six bOttles of beer
pOluL
The sun., 1896-10-05
DOESN'T CARE Anour MS WIFE
But SeuIIy Is Anxious TO Get Rack ths
Money and Watch She Took.

honer and watch She Took.
Louis Scully, proprietor .. a boot blacking
stand at Sinpleton. Staten Island. made n COM
plant against his wife before Justice Ku!lmann,
at that place, yesterday, charging her with
grand larceny. Scully Is at Italian. bnt 10 we'll
educated and is said to be well-to-do. His wife
is young and rather pretty, dresses Ia good
style, and has wealth Of golden hair Scully
alleges that his wife disappeared from homo on
Saturday and he believes that she eluped with
Michael BrandyBne, son OF pros porous junk
man OF slnpleton. Scnliy charges TINT his
aud over 5000 In cash. lie believes that the
clipping compile are in Bayonne, New Jersey,
and says that he docs not want to find the
watch,
The sun., 1896-10-05
". C. T. u STATE CONTENTION.
Some OF It's Members Think had water.
Has Increased Drnnkenness

The twenty-third annual Convention of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union of New
York State will be held tomorrow. In the
Emanual Baptist Church in Lafayette avenue
and st. James place. Brooklyn. Mayor wurster
Is to make ths address OF welcome. and one OF
tho chief topics selected for discussion Ia
brooklyn Drinking Water"
The temperance advocates contend that tho
bad condition OF the water has increased the
drinking habit OF late
The sun., 1896-10-05
A Boy Killsd ny u FnIi.

Eleveu-year-old Edward Fales. who fell from
the third fioor OF y new building in Eighty nth
street and Twsnty-sseond avenue. Brooklyn. u
the cellar. on saturday. died yesterday morning
at St Mary's Hospital.
The sun., 1896-10-05
Court Calendars This Day,

Appellate piyIsion-Supreme court-Recess untu
alcntar called al / a. NJ. Part LEX parte mss.
tiers. Part Ill.-Motions-Nos. / to 5s inclusive,
called AZ lo;80 A. NJ Dc,nurrers-Nos. 1913 sis
causes-Nos. S27s, 36O6, 1907. 3DOs, 5000, 38l o.
SG!l. 3276, s25I. 1919. $3.50 at y p. N. Part ".
Nos. 27ey, Riss, 1884. s2o2, 1880, $500. 1880,
Cases from Part ", Part vII.-Elevated railroad
cases Part vIlI-No day calendar. Trial Term
iaTt ll.1prefrrr"i caasos-Nns. 1855. 647s 1871.
s794, s52a, s7io s4s6. 60iT. Part ui.-NoS
29oo, 2oe4, 1917, 772, g134. 1850. 24i2, 25i7.
sllo, e27i, 27I5, 2s4s PART lv:-cases from Part
from Part III. Part vlI.-Nos. 27sU, 1880 5000.
9s7s, t5'b. 2S0s. 2sGs. %u4l. 3O5l. 3CS5. 8tI3,
alsi Fart ViII.-Ca,es from Part VII. Pari TX
vi ana Fart Al
surrosaro's Court-Trlal Tcrm-Nos 1853, lI77.
ilss, llsa, llno. 1872, lla5. llPG, 1901. 1908:
l2ls, lp"O, 1871. l22.. 1894, 1895, 1895, 1927.
l22s Chanhers-E,tat. or william Lesseis al
1880 4 & ~ n For pronntsnWI,. q Hsansh Gross
Martha Crowthcr, Mrndcl Levin. sarah h. You.
mans, Clara brndheim Arnold a. A. Babe al 1 o {, so
A. IN ~; Gnar Charles johnson simon strauss NJ
4ss 10 is45 zoo aoa7 osr as az ssV ~ 500. 500
slS sSo 'ssi 43si ~ AZ Ssss ~: Ssos S.9.
l5s0, aS1, 5i6, 5+1, 547, 6H5 5sb 57i, DOS, 90.
~ 300. 300, 2e3O, 1896 a5Y, 5b4, MO, 3Dl. S7a,
53,S 53,,S Si3' 3sy @s9 @ ~, s!a. 6s7. Itr Iii-N
ds4 $50, Osb. 6s1, aoI. 5ia i2IS, ;ai !5i. $50,
sHl. 4Js iss. avs. 5of lo1 SOi. grU, 500, ole.
lSrt IH;-Short cau,es:-Nos. lIl!, 9tos, e367.
2as0, 2iOb. 800, 23sO 24O6 siUa 2apT 29b8 230S.
H5nS' saWo oOi PIG, 2O2J, 1901, 2nS2. +43, I79,
yy27G4' y72' y294s y4 1887 SSl+ loni RSy' iSs5, i61s.
'hlH. 2TN1, 2Os. 2il", 955i. -ih.. 2ii4.
The sun., 1896-10-05

The foreign custom Of engaging seats for tho
season seems to be- Impossible here outside Of
the opera house. Recently IL has been tried at
Days Theatre, and at the Garrick Richard
Mansfield proposed to try tue plan. but received
only four subscriptions The lrviuE Place The
Atre tried for long time. but evidently the
German patrons of the theatre weared of II
hnaIly, and this season the subscription haye
been Abaudo oned, and tickets are now sold there
a they are in the other theatres. Probably we
The Press., 1896-01-09
uANDKERCHIEFS.

Handkerchief buying will not be the agree- able occupation three weeks later that 1t is now. The counters will be thronged as Christmas draws near. Pure linen handkerchiefs, em- broidered, unlaundered handkerchiefs 15c. each eight for $1.
 Plain hemstitched fancy hemstitched, lace edged, 25c. Also ladies and gents initial hand kerchiefs neatly embroidered.
 Pure linen handkerchiers, handsomely em- broidered in tasteful designs, 5Oc, 75c, S1, 81e5 $1 .3s, 50, $1 .75, $1.s7 and upward.
The Press., 1896-01-09

It seems to be the general opinion that the little misunderstanding in regard to the Venezuela boundary will be amicably settled. The English papers are begin ming to admit that there are two sides to the question, and that the difficulty might be settled by arbitration. England has a more serious trouble just at present in the South Africa trouble, and Germany's congratulation message to the Boer re- public over their defeat of the English invasion by Dr. Jameson has caused a good deal of war talk between Germany and England.
The Press., 1896-01-09
MArI.iA6.

Willington, 2d, by Rev. c. H. Brown, DilOs B. COnant and Mrs. Addie E. Bas- sett, both of Willimantic.
 Rockville, 9th, Wm. J. Bowler of Rock vile, and Miss Maggie Brown, daughter of John A. Brown, of Holland.
 Indian Orchard, 9th, by Rev. Mr. Hutch ins, II. s. Stevenson of Stafford Springs, and Maria E. Pease of Springfield.