davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

Dr. and Mrs J. Winision Wright whose daugh-
ter Miss Grace GrosvcnOr Wright, vii! be married
TO Halbert Edwin Payne at O'Clock on Wedncs-
day afternoon In the Marble Collegiate Church'
Fifth-ave and Twenty-ninth-st.. will give dinner
marty at the Hotel Endicou tomorrow evening In
honor OF the young bride and her fance' The
ouests will number about twenty. and will include
the members of the bridal party On TUESDAY
evening Mr.. Payne will give his farewell bachelor
dinner at the Waldorf. Miss Wrghts bridal gown
will be OF white satin trimmed with point iace'
while her veil VIII be of white Illusion. Her maid
Of honor will be her cousin. Miss Fannie Hosiord'
~ rrooklyn and her bridesmaids Miss Emily Poor,
NJ this city; Miss Josephine Lawrence, Miss Flora
Frost of Goshen n Y, and COUSIN. MISS h,ncI
uosford of Brooklyn They will be dressed anke
in nretty gowns OF pink peau de sole and chiffon,
and will carry bouquets OF PINK rosepuas ui WIN
hs ons man viii be Harold a. s;reator The ushers
viii be the brides brother HeIsert W. WTEhhit ;his
city Harry Hosford, cousin OF the bride o. OF
brooklyn Howard Pendleon Conyerse' of Boston,
and Charles Gibbs Carter. OF IitSpuis'
A, s.2o O'Clock on Wednesday evening the we'd
ding OF Miss Dorothy G. Milne to charies T. Bar
ker of this city Will be solemnzcd AT the nome OF
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs william Milne
No 123 West Seventy-e;ghth-st The marriage cere-
mony Will be performed in the hower-oeoccked
drawing-room by tho Rev. s. De Lancey Town
send the assistant minister Of All Angels Church.
The bride, whose gown VIII be OF WIN nn IaIn lace
and whose veil will be OF tIlle VIII hays as ner
maid of honor her cousin. Miss Annie flnkenaur;
There will be no bridesmaids Albert Briggs VIII
ha hest man and the brides brother George f.
Wunc. Charles f. Schultz. sydney Clarke and Ed
ward Bostwick the ushers. Immediately atter 'he
ceremony there will be a small reception
rho wedding OF Miss Bessie Blanche French.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Bernard French OF NO.
"a East One-hundred- and twenty sixth-s' to Peter
Kuhn will be celebrated at $50 o'clock on Wednes-
dav afternoon at the home of the brides parents
The marriage ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. Dr. Joachim Emendorf. and only the mem
bers Of the two families nave peen ,i'l'eu ~ - W.
80 :. THO bride will be attended by two brides
mo1s her sister. Miss Mabel L. French ana MISS
Grace Hand The flower girls will be the nleGes SO, Va
the Miss Esee Kuha OF ahs the BRIDE and
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
NEBRASKA AND THE CORN

This wears corn crop OF Nebraska is conserva,
,lyeiv estimated at 100000 0lJ bushels why shouid
.nv Nebraska farmer forswear allegiance TO kinS
corn and bow In worship before the SILVER dol Wnrh
tho nrIce OF orn Is rising and the price OF SILVER ia
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

The fashionable wedding 10 be- celebrated Horse
Show week will be that Of Miss Juld floyd p'i'
field the second daughter OF Or and Mr. Francis
I.lan,ld OF 40 l. West Thirty-s"cond-st, 10 Fred
eric Y : Crosby VINO formerly lived II this city
but is now "a citizen Of Colorado Springs. col The
ceremony will take place In the Church oi IN" ho}
Communion Sixth-ayc and Twcnucih-st.. ana VIII
be performed by the rector. the Rev Henry Mot'r
MIC D,lunnIds bridesmaids VIII be Miss Caroline
King e. Miss Elizabeth r. King. Miss M"lza Nogl
ana her two sisters. Miss Elizabeth Ray detained
ana Miss Cornelia Van Rensselaer, Delafcld lminc
diatev after the ceremony there VIII hc a lafbt T.
c.ption Al the home of Dr and Mrs D"laheld. MI
Crosby who WAS at time secretary OF th'
American Legation AT Berlin. viii take hir bride 10
his home ia Colorado Springs.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

ALL Soils CHURCH 4tl-ave.. corner 2Dth-st-Rev,
= EnrD COoDINC; OF Portsmouth. will preach at IL
a m The public cordially invited
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

The other fashionable weddings 10 be celebrated
next month include those OF Miss Fitzgerald
oaurb,cr Of General and Mrs. Louis Fitzgerald, of
No 25s Lexington-ave. TO Ernest Adee IN Calvary
church on Tuesday. November 4; and Miss Edith
~ ~ so T. Lasi Thr. y-thrd-s 10 Robert Graham.
which viii be so"mnized I'm tho thurch OF the IN
csrnation Nadison-av". and Th.riy-nfth-st Mr.
and Mr. Sands VINO passing October AT Lake
wood VIII not return 10 town until about Novem-
Der !.
A series OF four subscription dances will bc given
AT Shcrrys on Friday evenings. December IS. Jan
uary %. and Februarg and - The parone;s,ses ;,.e
George Evans Mrs Joshua NJ. varan: Mrs. Charles
Gulden. Mrs. Alber, o. Brown. Mrs W. w Weaver
and Mrs. Alfred NJ. Snedeker
Invitations for the hunt breakfast which was TO
be given yesterday by Mr.. and Mrs. Camille Weld
enfield who o1supy3g ine SoHnry rr pnGe Island O.
wcrc recalled "A few days ago on account OF a death
in Mrs. Wedenfed's family.
Tho Junior Cotillons. which organized by
Mrs Arthur NJ. Dodge and which promised to be
ono Of the most brilliant series of dances of the win
Ter have been given up Mrs. Dodge Is IN deep
mourning.
The engasement IL announced OF Miss Clara
Louise Miller. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Miller. OF West Seventy-second-si to "liliaIh
Spencer Prankard Of Brooklyn The engasemeni Is
also announced Of Miss Jennie Lawrence fyder,
daughter OF Or. Thomas +. Ryder to Alexander
Mott Fske.
On Monday evening last Il Virginia Evening was
given by Mr. and Mrs. ". H. Granoery, OF NO. ~
West Fifty-third-st.. in honor OF the sixiy-eghth
wedding anniversary OF Mr.. Granberys parents.
Mr. and Mrs Henry a. r Granbery. Songs OF the
South were sung by Mrs S. Barron Anderson ana
her daughters and Southern stories were toid oy MI
Anderson Toward the end Of the evening the Nir-
einia reel was danced the elder MI CRANBERRY
ne OF ms descendants
Wr Creamery was born and bred In Norfolk Va.
I'D va married there. He is knsman OF the
Allan Thurman and Hastings families Mrs Gran
harv VINO is also from Norfolk. was Miss Prudence
%immo and IL a great-granddauShter OF chlef-Jus-
ice Roish About thirty members OF the GrlnDery
and Hastings families were present al the gathering
OF Monday night.
4 pretty evening wedding took place at ST. Bar
,hoIomew,s Church on Wednesday last. The bride
was Miss Adelaide Louise Farre!. daughter OF John
rarrcl and the bridegroom Matthias ii. Nasc Of
This CITY The Rev DR.. David II. Greer. the rector
nerformed the ceremony and the music was by Rich
ard Henry Warren. organis and MS selected choir.
Tho church was handsomely decorated with flowers
and palms A reception followed at the home OF the
brides father. No. Is West Forty-sxth-st The
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

ST. PauIs Lutheran Church. Sixth-ave. and fif-
tccnth-st will on Wednesday evening AZ 1880
o'clock be the scene Of the nuptias of Miss Dorothy
Ordemann. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Carl Orde-
mann of NO lss West Eighty y-hfth-st.. and Emil 4;
Palmenbcrg The Rev Dr kocnig, the pastor, VIII
o,Iicae M The ceremony which will he followed at
5 80 o'clock by a large reception in Liederkrah
II.1
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

MAJOR SARA WRAY. English singing evangelist:
Major louis W. BROWN. Of operate fame: Captain:
ALICE COLLIER and MARY PERKINS and Colonel
HADLEY nightly this week at ST. Bartholmew's Mis-
LIST 3d-aVe
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-07-23
An An Round Raise.

A man owning double house SUBJ
let the half he did not occupy to o
noisy tenant. Such q racket was
kept up that he notified the party to
quit.
What's the matter with me?" he
asked. much hurt In his pride.
"Ah, You raise too much noise all
the time, and can't stand It."
why don't you balance matters
by raising something yourself? I
don't object"
Don't your Well, I'll just raise
the rent" and he did to such an ex-
tent that the tenant left.-Strand
Magazine.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-07-23

Last summer one Of our grand
children were sick with q severe
bowel trouble. Our doctors re-
NEEDLES failed, then we tried Cham
berlain's Colo, Cholera and Biarr-
hoea Remedy, which gave very
speedy relief. We regard it az the
best medicine ever rutSon the mar
ket for bowel complaints-Mrs. E.
@. Gregory, Frederickstown, Mo.
This certainly is the best medicine
ever put on the market for dysen-
terry, summer complaint, collie and
cholera infantum in children, Tt
never fails to give prompt relief
when used in reasonable time and
the plain printed direction are fol-
lowed. Many mothers have ex-
pressed their sincere gratitude for
the cure il has effected. For sale by
VIM. +. Greenwell & Son, Leonard
town; Jos. s. Matthews, Valley
Lee, and all country stores.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-07-23

Mrs. Rhode Noah, of this place,
was taken in the night with cramp-
ing pains and the next day diarr-
hoea set in. She took half bottle
Of blackberry cordial but got no re-
lief. She then sent to me to see il
| had anything that would help
her. l sent her q bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy and the first dose re.
lieved her. Another of our neigh
bors had been sick for about week
and had tried different remedies
for Diarrhoea but kept getting
worse. l sent him this remedy.
Only four doses of it were required
to cure him. He says he owes his
recovery to this wonderful remedy.
Mrs. Mary Sibley, Sidney, Mich.
For sale by VIM. F. Greenwich &
Son, Leonardtown; Jos. s. Mat
news, Valley Lee, and all country
stores.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-07-23
The Origin OF Toiiscco.


The prophet was taking stroll
in the country when he saw O SER
pent, stiff with cold, lying on the
ground. He compassionately took IL
up and warmed it in his bosom.
When the serpent had reco vered, IL
said:
Divine prophet, listen. am now
going to bite thee"
why, pray?" inquired Moham-
med.
Because thy race persecutes mine
and tries to stamp it out"
But does not thy race, too, make
perpetual war against miner" was
the prophet g rejoinder. How canst
thou, besides, be so ungrateful and
so soon forget that saved thy life?"
There is no such thing as graft
tude upon this earth" replied the
serpent, land IL I were now to spare
thee, either thou or another Of thy
race would kill me. By Allah, I shall
bite thee"
eff thou hast sworn by Allah, 7
will not cause thee to break thy
vow," said the prophet. holding his
hand to the serpent's mouth. The
serpent bit him, but he sucked the
wound with his lips and spat the
venom on the ground. And on that
very spot there sprang up plant
which combines within itself the
venom of the serpent and the COM
passion of the prophet. Men call this
plant by the name of tobacco.
Comic Arabe.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-07-23

EviaenfIy Anfhsntic ana Throwing K1ehA
on Several Canine Mysteries.
Monday. Nov. II, 10 q. Nam
unclaimed. Large party with guns.
Sport. Hurrahi Smell out master,
dance round him and place both fore
paws on his knickerbockers. Am re-
proved. Whyf There are two more
black dogs, strangers TO me, and o
brown spaniel whom have met be-
fore. The spaniel Ia o fool. His ears
are ridiculously long and Zap In the
most absurd manner. His nose IL
brood, his eyes bulge and his legs
are handy. A dog Ike this Is only
fit for hedgerows. Exchange tiptoe
courtesies with the two black stran-
gers. Growl at them. They grewl
back. We are all reproved. Why?
10:20.-Corner of a covert. Heard
keeper say, There was q hundred
pheasants drawed into that covert. +"
This Is ripping. Master applies whip
twice, but not very hard. Tells me
no does 1t to steady" me. Such rot
Forgive him. Five pheasants come
out my way. kill two with q right
and left and miss another with my
second gun. Sum must have got into
my eyes. Shall I go after dead birds
now or wait? Better wait. Got
thrashed last time for running after
birds before beat was over. Gums
going of 20 the right and left.
Brown dog 80 far has killed nothing.
One Of the black dogs named Sailor
has killed four. Ridiculously CON-
ceited dog that. Eight more pheas-
ants como to me one by one. Kill
five. Miss three. Brown dog smiles
audibly. Shall cut the brown dog or
bite him In the back. Shout from
beaters. Hare forward. I'll have
his fur or die In the attempt. Comes
galloping out ON my right. miss
him twice. I'll show him who can
gallop. Of after him. Distant shouts
from master. Who cares? Into o
ditch. Out again. Across plowed
field. Hare still in front. Am gain
ing. No, am losing. Hare Is O silly
animal; shall give it mp and go back.
By the bye, got thrashed last time
for doing this. Wonder If I shall be
thrashed again. Better assume CON-
trite expression. Do so. No good.
Am thrashed. Howl. Never was O
Spartan dog. Beat over. Pick up
dead birds. Mouth full of feathers.
Am sent to look for @ bird wounded
by brown dog, who has shot dis
gracefully and made perfect fool
of himself. Track bird to ditch.
Faint scent to right. Follow up 30
yards, then through hedge; back
again. Got him. Return covered
with burs, with bird in mouth. Am
patted. Brown dog, who has been
thrashed, hints that he doesn t think
much Of the performance. Offers to
carry bird for me, eff am tired.
Should like to see him dare to touch
it.-London Punch.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-07-23
Summer
Headaches


NEURALGIA are both trying and
severe, af the same time difficult 10
relieve To cool the blood, reduce
the Temperature, quiet the nerves and
cure the Headache or Neuralgia
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-07-23

'IN THE SWEET BY-AND BYE"
1t was midnight. The clock had
just struck. Without the wild wind
whined dismally. Within all was
peace and love. Her fair head
rested on his manly bosom, and the
joint between that bosom and the
collar creaked under the pressure.
.Darling," he said, Edo you
think that we'll know each other in
heaven 20
She loved him, but love did not
make her wholly blind to his faults.
There arose before her such scraps
of his life az she had heard of.
.'Do you think well meet" she
asked.-Chicago Tribune.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-07-23
Saint Maru's Beacon
LOVES WAY.

oh, let me go. and talk no more Of loving
Seek you some other. msIder maid 70 WOO.
I'd rather chase the Wild deer through the
forest:
ia rather heed the winds wild voice than you.
oh. let me goi Hold me not 80.
Quick. let me 70. I was not made 20 WOO.
oh. let me stay. since Love AT last has tanned
me:
Pray you, dear lad. seek no new maids TO WOO.
All my wild WAYS lie buried In the forest:
All my Wild heart Is given now 10 you.
oh. let me stay! Hold me for aye!
Dear. let me stay. % love and follow you
MARGARET GILMAN GEORGE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-07-23

ONIoNs.-Onions are almost the
best nervine known, says the
Housekeeper. No medicine il SO
useful in cases of nervous pros
tration, and there is nothing else
that will so quickly relieve and
tone a wornout system. Onions
are useful in all cases of coughs,
colds and influenza, in consumpt-
ion, insomania, hydropho bia, sour
Wy, gravel and kindred liver COM
plants. Eaten every other day
they soon have a clearing and
whitening effect on the complexion.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-07-23

During the sieges of medieval
times it was very common for the
besiegers to throw from their cata-
pults and other military engines
dead bodies of dogs, swine, together
with pieces of horseflesh and simi-
lar carrion, into the city or castle
besieged, in order that the defend
ers might. by the stencil of this pu.
tridity, be forced to surrender.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-07-23

Nor A STAR CoNvERT.-Dea-
con Jones-So John Carvel is
among the converted?
Deacon Brownies, but Carvel
is without a past. He won't cut
any figure at praise meetings.
Really, l don't believe he ever was
much of a sinner in all his life.
Boston Transcript.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-07-23

PRIDE AND PREJUDIcE.-s.Pd
be ashamed to go around begging"
said the prosperous citizen.
"Pride's funny thing, amt
it?" answered Mr.. Everitt Wrest.
"Here you are, too proud to beg,
and here l am, too proud to work.
Takes all sorts to make world, /
guess. - indianapolis Journal.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-07-23
THE
new YORK WORLD,
THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION.
IS PAGES A WEEK. 15e PAPERS
A YEAR

Is larger than any weekly or semi-weekly
paper published and is the only important
Democratic weekly" paper published in
New York City. Three times as large as
the leading Republican weekly of New
York City. II will be Of especial advan-
tage TO you during the Presidential Cam
paigr, as it is published every other day,
except Sunday, and has all the freshness
and timeliness of daily. 1t combines all
the news with long list of interesting de.
partments. unique features, cartoons and
graphic illustrations, the latter being q
speciality.
All these Improvements have been made
without any increase in the cost which re-
mains at one dollar per year.
We offer this unequalled newspaper and
The BEACON together one year for 81 so
cash with order. The regular subscrip-
tiuo price Of the two papers is $500.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-07-23

ANTT-FAG.
(aEcrsrERED rRADE-MARK.)

"A most valuable and indispensable
remedy for the cure of Headache,
Neuralgia. etc.
This delightful effervescent salt is
certain remedy for the relief of ner-
yous headaches, resulting from over
taxed mental energy or excitement,
acute attacks of indigestion, the de-
pression following alcoholic excuses;
and with ladies the headache and
backache of neurasthenia, hysteria,
dysmenorrhoea, and kindred disor-
ders. II Is especially recommended
TO Physicians, Teachers, Clergymen,
Lawyers, Merchants and all following
professions or pursuits requiring
nerve energy, or subject to mental
strain. as q prompt source of relief in
all cases Of headache and distress at
tending mental fatigue and physical
exhaustion
Bottles. 10 and - cts.
Ask Your druggist or dealer for
ANTT-FAC. lift Is not in stock send
the price in stamps TO the manufac-
turers and receive bottle by mail.
PREPARED BY
GILBERT BROS. & CO.,
BALTIMORE. MD.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-07-23

MIGHT BE WoRsE.-"With all
the evil things they say Of our lit
tie community" said Satan to the
new arrival, 81 can at least point
with pride to the fact that there
never has been an ice trust organ
lied down here. milwaukee Jour-
nal.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-07-23
YATES BROS.
CONFECTIONERY STORE, LsonardtoEn.
Is THE HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE WsREnIsNERr,

Chocolate cream in abundance and Of
different flavors from 90 10 35 cts. a h., with
beautiful bon bon boxesfor presents. Fine
line fplain candy. French Mixture from
10 to 80 cts. per ID. Toffys in flavors of pea.
nut, walnut, vanilla, cream. Mascn's.-
Best ginger snaps. Fancy cakes of all
kinds. Oranges, lemons and bananas re.
ceived every boat day. Special reduction
to school and church festivals Ice cream
by the gallon. Soda water. We also carry
canned goods of all kinds. We sell very
cheap. Thanking you all for past patron
age we solicit your continuance in the
future.
May7' YATES BROS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-25
FREE BIBLE LECTURES
BY Rev. I. N. Earle of Lewisburg, Pa,
at Davenport Church,.

BY Rev. I. N. Earle of Lewisburg, Pa,
at Davenport Church,.
Rev. I. N. Earle Of Lewisburg, Pa,
will deliver series of free lectures on
"Bible History and Prophecy" in the
Davenport church, Wooster square, be-
ginning Sunday, November 49, These
lectures are the result of many years
of careful study and are of the very
highest order. Mr.. Earle is a nephew
of the famous Evangelist Earle, we'll
known to many of our older people If
one is interested in wonderful outwork-
ings of Gods purposes in history, these
lectures will be a delight, while those
who find a special charm in prophecy
will hear these lectures with great sat
isfaction. There is to be no charge for
admission, but the most cordial invita-
ton possible is extended to all persons
whatsoever to come and hear them.
Mr. Earle uses large charts, invented
by himself, and are helpful and slim
ulating. The power of these lectures is
very great in stimulating spiritual life
and increasing reliance upon divine
promises and revelation.
The lectures begin each evening at
1880 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-25

THE LEDYARD ELM.
Old Hartford Lar dnlaik That Has Been
Removed


Old Hartford Lar drliaik That Has Been
Removed
For many years one of the interest
ing objects in Hartford had been the
"Ledyard ELM 1t had stood on the
south side of Arch street, opposite the
Lincoln iron works, and it was so
treasured in early days that when the
Lincolns bought their property, it was
stipulated in the deed that the elm tree
should not even be trimmed without
consent of the authorities.
A Hartford paper says: John Led
yard planted the tree on the bank of
the river about the year 1772. so that it
was about 124 years old. Ledyard was
born in Groton In 1751 In 1I72 he en-
tered Dartmouth college at Hanover,
N. H. He studied for While, but in
a few months left the college. He
made "dug out canoe and padded
down the Connecticut to this town,
turned his boat into the little river and
made a landing, where the elm has
stood. His uncle, Thomas Seymour,
father of Governor Thomas Fl. Sey-
mour lived close by there. On his de-
parture Ledyard set out this Elm there
to commemorate his visit.
Ledyard went for a while as mis-
sionary. Charles l.. Lincoln, head of
the firm of Lincoln & Co, tells the
story told to him by one who heard it,
of Ledyard's reply to his uncle When
the young man reached Hartford Mr..
Seymour asked him what he was going
to do
o. replied the student, IT expect
shall go and preach the everlasting
gospef to the d. Indians"
He did undertake this, but he stuck
to it only few months, Then he set
out to travel. In England he joined the
famous Captain Cook on his third voy-
age around the world Subsequently
he was for some time in the British
navy, deserving on this coast to see his
old friends He died in 1883 at Cairo,
Egypt, while on another trip.
The old elm had died, and 1t was a
very large tree. The park commission,
who had charge of it, ordered it cut
down, and it was sawed off piece by
piece and removed, so that not even
the fence that it overhung has been
hurt The other large elm just east of
it is now undergoing the same fate
One can get an idea of the changes
that have taken place along the river
bank from the fact that Mr. Lincoln
himself distinctly recollects when
steamboats, drawing nine feet of water
used to sail up Little river, and at an
inlet, just east of where the foundry
now stands, unloaded grain for Inlay s
mills.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-25
PASSED AWAY.

New Canaan, Nov 24-Arthur L..
Rockwell, aged forty, of the firm Of
Rockwell Brothers, manufacturers of
shirts and overalls, died late yesterday
from an overdose of morphine. The
occasion for the use Of the drug is not
known aside from the fact that MI.
Rockwell had been melancholy OF late.
About fifteen years ago Mr.. Rockwell
narrowly escaped death from an over
dose of laudanum.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-25
RAYARp sLEEPs IN WINDSOR,

London, Nov 24-Mr. Thomas n.
Bayard, the United States ambassador
and Mrs Bayard We're commanded"
to-day to visit Windsor castle on
Thursday next and dine with the queen
Mr. and Mrs. Rayard will also sleep at
the castle that night, and Mr.. Bayard,
in consequence, will be Obliged to can
eel his engagement to preside at the
Thanksgiving dinner of the American
colony here