davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
THE TRIBUNE.

steamer Nasmyth (fr) Eaton from .'e" 49,
tember arrived at Manchester september -. S.x YoS
steamer Schiedam Dutch. DE Nries. from rom 10
steamer Tergestre lAusN. sutora ION ssp-
August 30. VIA - Mchaes arrived al
TENDER 10 -. Sau York Beg
steamer Colerdge dIr), salter trom ~, Nr 9o .
tember Il arrived AT Pernambueo September xsx ych
steamer IJandan CITY (Br. Hunter. IRON, wv
september 5 arrived Bristol September ~ s.psr-
Steamer Pontiac t3r) owen, from New '''
Der T. arrived Londonderry SEPTEMBER IL f,r Nev-
Steamer sasle (Ger). kesser. from p's on -
York sailed from Cherbours September " York ~
Steamer Veendam Dutch Eandersee, Ssntembsr ~
Boulogne and Rotterdam. passed the A1a'H wy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22

"What we do and how we do It," Is
the title of our Fall book, now ready.
Not a mere price list, but httie
book worthy the reading Of any man.
Young or old, when clothes have TO De
considered; a lesson to mothers on
how to dress their boys.
illustrated from title page to index.
If YOU want it, your name and al
dress is all that's needed.
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway
Thirty second and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
BROKERS' HARD on STRAW HATS.

F. D. knight wore straw hat on the floor Of the
Produce Exchange yesterday II torn from his
head borne 10 the wheat pit and tramplcd out Of
shape Then 1t set on fire and burned to the
last wisp. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
FREE COINAGE,
WHAT IT MEANS,
and other issues of the campaign.
TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.

MAJOR MkINLEY's HOME LIFE.-with NUM-
crous handsome fIIu ,trations. The man az
he Is seen at home during the campaign
wing visitors. making speeches ana
enjoying the few hours OF relnxaton
Eight portraits of Minor Mckinley at diner.
ent ages with pictures Of his mother ""e
wife. and other attractive pfctureA
Oddities Of the campaign and no" u"
speeches nre prepared In snow s"pp
mcut extrn, 4 pnges. Weekly Tribune she'
Single comics. I cent; 10 copies j" 'e"'''
100 copie. 80 centsi Loo copies. ~ o"'
REPATRIATION REPIDIATED. David a.
W.lI... remarkable letter to The Tribune
"Breakers Ahead reprinted IN s"pp
ment sheet. size of : pages OF '"e
Tr,,.un. and In addition extracts rom
speecbes of W. BOurke torhr""' ""''" '
Iit,, .,d carl schurs. all Democrats
mo.t effective document Tor cir'""'
among Democrats. cent per '"p' oao
COMES 10 cents; 100 copies Do 'e"'S' '''''
copies. 81 80
IssrEs OF THE CAMFAIGN.-For popu,s.
reading. four pages OF the 49, ~
weekly tribune. contntn'nS
,,..,o.r.cx- and "NO Cheap Doi"i'
Var,.dv from ex-Prcsident Harrison"
.pcech; "Whnt Free CoinnRe "eA ,,.a
rr,pted from The Trfbune' 'ohe 49,"
ro,r,rx- and .siIver FniIacies h'a"'e"
,,,,,,.u, ucKiniey's letter OF accep'.
$40. and Effects of the bland Ae, "".
80, ~, 1870" reprinted from The Irp'""
,ro.t effective. short. campaign W."
mont 1 cent per copy; 10 COPIES ~
,no comics, so centss 1000 copies. %"
norn AND sILVER-The Question OF 'o
,.-A pamphlet OF % large pages CO..
..,r,ra the entertaining and hard-"".
.,,, debate between Roswell q. horr 80.
senator william VI. stewart on
cn,u.ue In which Mr.. Horr romp"
,ted his adversary. The whole a"e'
- hoth sides. Is cents per single eop'
urpUuIICAN TEXT BOOk.-A pamph'e.
ros large pages. containing many In.
=, the fundamental principles Oh t"e ,s
no. ,ssue banks. and the Protective -.
nrep.rcd by Roswell &. Horr TINS -.
,u~ut issued In 1894. is exactly approx rs
for 1906 and cannot be improved "p'
cents per single copy. "a
WILSON TARIFF BILL.-Rates compare" ,hs
the NcKinie, bill. and containing nv" .,.h
text of the PopuIist Income Tax law .,,x.
th. Supreme Court declared une0"
tiopnl 10 cents per single copy
WHOLE SILVER QUESTION N N'rsnA
"A famous speech by John sher"
smnIl brochure. cents per single ''',
ALL OF THE FOREGOING. IN ONE b''"
FOR 90 CENTS.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT or NEw-YORK-MONDAY. SEPT. 81. 1894
ARRIVED.
Steamer Georgia (Br). Thompson. Liverpool September
H. mdse and passengers 10 II. Maitland Kersey.
Arrived the Bar at e:80 m.
steamer Furnssa (Br), Harris. oasgow September 10
Neville II. with mdss Ole cabin and oe stssrasS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
KATONAH.

rba uerman Park syndicate has purchased inc
,ohn e Holmes property. south Of Cross River. ana
will turn It into a park Work Will beg'n al an carry
da:e. . >,,, pochelle was the guest OF
ur and Mrs Howard L. Tryon over Suno hH ,s,r
"ir o g. Hoyt Is In Boston visiting MS cousin'
Frederick Munyon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunr.. bis suuset 5,s Moon 556 Moons age IL
HIGH WATER TODAY
A. Sandy Hook 743 Gov Island $40 He'll Gate 1912
pN-Sandy Hook So Island s:26i Hell Gate 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
Announcements

Care, worry, dread. anxiety whiten the hair
too early Stop frettns use ParHers Hair Balsam and
save both life and color 10 the hair.
COLLARS L. & w. COLLARS.
KEIETA MADAWASKA- ONEONTA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
rRJEcay4L Traction COMPANY Not SOLD

Frank w Hawley. vice-presdent OF the Erie
Canal Traction Company. said yesterday morning
,r reference to the dispatch from London which
mas published Sunday morning. stating that his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
HOME VIEWS.

Exchange wearing a straw hat The hat was utteri!
demolished in four seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
Vessel For Line Mails close Vessel sails
spree Bremen. q Lloyd ........... 100 m 1000 IN
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER q.
q, Louis Souhn mpton American. 100 m 1000
Westernland, Antwerp, Red Star..... 300 m 1900 m
Majestic. Lv-rp oil White Star. 900 m IL 90
Philadelphia, la Guayra. .............l2 m
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER "a
Columbia, Hamburg, Hamb- Amer 400 a IN 100 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
ThlriY-secOnd md BrOadWay.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-07-08
Domestic.

UNITED STATES troops have been pursu-
ing the troublesome Apachee Indians be-
yond the Arizona line into Mexico. The
Mexican cavalry is cooperating with the
United States soldiers to break up the
| renegade bands.
Hon. GARRETT A. HOBART, the republic
can candidate for vice-president, visited at
the Mckinley home in Canton, Ohio, last
week. 1t was the first meeting of the
nominees since the st. Louis convention,
and was in fact their first real meeting, as
their previous encounters had been of the
most casual character.
MORE than four inches of rain fell last
Thursday at Odell, Neb. Bottoms were
flooded ten feet deep, and the streets of
the town were turbulent streams. Consid-
cradle loss of live stock is reported and
the damage to crops will be extensive.
Trains were abandoned on account of the
track being submerged
EVERY mill in the Mahoning Valley,
Ohio, including those at Youngstown,
Washington, Niles, Girard and Struthers,
shut down July /, pending settlement of
the rate per ton for boiling, The manufac-
turers offer to sign the scale at "a per ton,
while the Amalgamated Association is hold
ing out for $3.50. Eighty-fvehundred mill
workers will be out Of employment until
settlement is reached.
GENERAL ALEXANDER r. LAYTON of Sa-
vannah, Ga, one of the most widely-known
men OF the South, died last Thursday at
Clifton Springs, n. Y. General Lawton
was born in South Carolina in 1918, and was
graduated from West Point in the class of
1884. After two years in the army he re-
signed his commission and entered the Har-
ward Law School. After graduating he
| settled in Savannah, where he has since
| lived in the practice of his profession. ex.
| cept when engaged in public duties. At
| the outbreak of the Civil War he entered
the Confederate army, was made briga-
| diergeneral and was attached to Stonewall
Jackson's division. Severely wounded at
Antietam, he was incapacitated for active
field duties, and for the last year and half
OF the war was quartermaster-genera Of the
Confederate States.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-07-08

The steam saw-mill Of Hall & Gray at
Guildhall was burned last week. Cause,
incendiary. Loss, $4,000. Partially in
sured.
You'll use third less soap by using
" Harmless" 1t is heavy-bodied.
MYRoN LAWRENCE of Rockingham,
well.to-do farmer, committed suicide last
week by hanging Temporary insanity was
the cause.
A PosT-oFFICE has been established four
miles from Corintb post-office, to be known
as Heath. Carl 9. Robbins has been COM
missioned as postmaster.
REV. WILLIAM II. RuGa, Baptist clergy
man Of Perkinsville, hanged himself in his
barn last week. Long-continued illness had
caused a arrangement OF mind.
DIR. w. s. STEVENS of Enosburg Falls
was dangerously injured last week by being
thrown from buggy. His head was ter
ribly bruised and two ribs were broken.
MRS. WALTER GoLDEoK, weaver in the
Hartford wooden mills, attempted to take
her life last Thursday by jumping, into the
river. Sickness and the intense heat had
unbalanced her mind.
THE child of Peter Germaine of Claren-
don was instantly killed last week by being
struck by the locomotive of passenger
train. The engineer did not see the child
until it was too late to stop the train.
THE Howe Scale Works at Rutland shut
down last Saturday for two weeks or more
because of lack OF work. Four hundred
men are thrown out of employment many
of whom are working temporarily in the
Lincoln Iron Works and on the Moon Brook
sewer.
PENSIONS recently granted to Vermonters;
Original, Daniel Maxfield of Stowe; supple
mental, William M. Draper of Burlington;
increase, Clinton j. Willard of Chester;
restoration and supplemental, William 1.
Allen Of North Hartland; restoration and
increase, George r. Dinsmore, deceased, Of
Brownsville; original widows, minors of
Alonzo Brown OF Newport and minor of
George Wart of Brattleboro.
THE rerating of salaries of Vermont post
masters has just been completed at Wash
| ington, and is as follows:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-07-08
Foreign.

BY an explosion of ammunition during a
fire in the arsenal near Fort Moselle Ger
many, last week, forty-two men were killed
outright and $50 others were badly
wounded.
SIxTY-FoUR cases of smallpox are re-
OF Charity belonging to the st, Vincent de
Paul Association died OF yellow fever at the
Santa Clara Hospital while attending their
patients.
THE British war office has decided that
the grand review OF troops to be held at
Aldershot Camp, in honor of the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery Company of Bos-
Connaught, chief in command at Aldershot
Camp, and other members of the royal fam
lily, will be present at the review.
MAssACREs of white people in Matabeland
continue. Powerful chiefs are joining the
insurgents and an attack on Buluwayo Is
expected the next new moon, July TO- The
supply OF provisions there is short The
mounted infantry of the Colonial Volunteers
has gone to Matabeland. Premier Sprigg
predicts rising OF natives in the colony.
AN important filibustering expedition has
landed on the coast of Pinar del Rio. Ac-
cording to recent advices received at Ha.
vana, large quantities of arms, ammuni-
ton and other munitions Of war were safely
landed and are now in the hands of the
rebels 1t il said that the government has
prohibited the export of bananas from the
ports of Gibara and Baracoa, it being sus-
pected that the vessels engaged in the fruit
trade carry contraband of war.
REBELS surprised the town of Mondazo,
Cuba, last week, They entered the town
without arousing the troops who were sup
posed to be defending the place. The in
surgents looted a store and killed a clerk
and cousin of the owner. The garrison at
length learned OF what was going ON under
their very noses, rushed to arms and at
tackled the invaders. who were, according
with the loss OF four killed and twelve
wounded
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-07-08
SUMMARY OF NEWS.
Vermont.

The steam saw-mill Of Hall & Gray at
Loss, $4,000. Partially in
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-07-08
A Reunion of the Mills Family.

Friday, June 26, was a memorable day at
the pleasant home OF Samuel Mills, ST.,
Esq, in South Ryegate, when the six chill
dren and their families were present with
their aged parents.
Samuel Mills, ST., was born in Ruther-
glen, Lanarkshire, Scotland, December %,
1873 He was married April &c. 1847, to
Miss Elizabeth Laird who was born in
Houston, Renfrewshire, Scotland, February
%, 1924 The young couple determined to
seek their fortune in America, and accord
ingly set sail July 30, 1913, landing in Bos-
ton, Mass, September following From
there they came to Chelsea, where Mr..
Mills opened shop for blacksmithing, that
being his trade. He remained there only
about a year, when he moved to Topsham.
There he resided, working at His trade, for
about twenty-four years, when he sold out
his business and moved to South Ryegate,
where he now resides. The early advan-
tages of Mr.. Mills in the matter of school
ing were meager, but being a man of de-
termined will and strong intellect, he inn
proved all his spare moments in reading,
SO that he became well-read man on all
the questions of the day. He took lively
interest in all current municipalities, tenn
perance, slavery and religion. He was al
ways found on the side of righteousness, as
he understood the teaching of the Word OF
God, and was tower of strength to the
cause he championed. He has been a lead.
many years and was delegate to the Gen
eral Assembly in 1889.
Seven children were born into this home
The eldest was born in Scotland, and died
in Topsham in 1864 The other six, one
daughter and FIVE sons, were born in Tops.
ham, and are all living. The daughter
Jennie Forrest, is the wife of Rev. jacob
Mills Of Montana where her home has been
for the past fifteen years. Forrest R., who
married Mary Ella Craig of Topsham, has
been connected with the Old Colony rail
road for about twenty-three years, and is
foreman of the railroad shops at South
Boston. James L. married Nellie Scales Of
Newbury, is successful farmer and lives
about one mile from Wells River Samuel
Jr., married Mary E, Perham of Brookfeld
He is blacksmith, deals in carriages, has
farm and is also largely interested in the
creamery at South Ryegate, where he re-
sides. Charles s. married Lizzie A. Park
of Ryegate. He is a machinist by trade and
is general foreman in the Old Colony shops
at South Boston, now under the control Of
the New York, Hartford & New Haven
Railroad Company. Frederick j. married
Laura e. j. Hopf of Idaho. He is civil
engineer by profession and at present holds
the Office OF state engineer, and is also
acknowledgement OF Idaho. There are
eight grandchildren, making twenty-five
present. The occasion was delightful one
and will be long remembered.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-07-08

1T MAY DO AS MUCH FOR YoU.-Mr.
Fred Miller of Irving, ILL.,, writes that
he had severe kidney trouble for many
years, with severe pains in his back,
and also that his bladder was affected.
He tried many so-called kidney cures
but without any good result. About
year ago he began use of Electric Bit
tiers and found relief at once. Electric
Bitters is especially adapted to cure of
all kidney and liver troubles and often
gives almost instant relief. One trial
will prove our statement. Price only
fifty cents. AT G. Blakely's drugstore.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-07-08

NJ. B. Parounagan of this place exchanged
last Sunday.
The Misses Emily, May and Leda Stevens
are at home for the summer vacation
Miss Maud Buck, who has been teaching
school in Hudson, Mass, is spending her
summer vacation at home.
An Epworth League Society was organ.
lied here last week We hope all the young
people will Join and make it a great success.
Marshall Montgomery of Turkey is visit
ing friends in town. He is the nephew of
the late Mrs. Robert Jennison and is study
ing for the ministry.
Jesse Scott is dead. He was young man
of excellent character. He had been in
poor health for long time and was IA
miliar figure around town. He will be
much missed by friends and relatives.
The birthday party held recently in Car
penter's Hall was an enjoyable affair. The
entertainment consisted OF Rotations and
music, after which supper of baked beans
was served. Robert Jennison took the birth
day cake.
South Walden.
Mrs. Frank Brown is visiting at II
Browns
Carl White has completed his college
course at Hanover and is now at home.
The schools in town closed Friday j une 26
Miss Gorham OF st. Johnsbury, the teacher
had prepared fine programme which well
repaid the large attendance. After the ex.
ercses at the school-house, the children
their parents and friends, marched to the
Goodnough orchard, where tables were
spread with the good things of this life
The flag was then run up by the children
1. Sawtell of Stannard who was present
said that sixty years ago was the first time
he cheered the old flag. He Is now eighty.
one. and proposed that three cheers be
given for the old flag. They were given
with patriotic zeal and earnestness. Rev
NJ B. Parounagain gave a brief address.
ELI HILL, Lumber City, Pa, writes; 81
have been suffering from piles for twenty
five years and thought my case incurable
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve was recon-
mended to me as a pile cure, so | bought 8
box and it performed permanent cure
This is only one Of thousands of similar
cases. Eczema, sores and skin diseases
yield quickly when it is used. w. e, Ter
rill & Co., Montpelier, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-07-08
For Sale at a Bargain!

On Northfeld street: House and small Building
Lot, Firstclass Investment. A. j. HOWE,
Real Estate Agent.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-07-08

BY an explosion Of ammunition during a
fire in the arsenal near Fort Moselle, Ger
many, last week, forty-two men were killed
outright and 100 others were badly
xUnnnlad
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-07-08
TEMPERANCE.
Our Allies.

We gladly give space this week to the
following poem, written by Mrs. W. II.
Davenport of Barre and read by her at the
recent annual convention of the Washing
ton County Woman's Christian Temperance
TIniop bald Of DIoinRal1.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-07-08

BUcKLES's ARNIoA SALvE.-The best salve
in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers
salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped
hands, chilblains, COINS and all skin erup-
tons, and positively cures piles, or no pay
required 1t Is guaranteed to give satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price twenty-five
cents per box. Fol- sale by @. Blakely
Montpelier. vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-07-08

You'll use a third less soap by
d" Harmless" 1t is heavy. bodied.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-07-08

You'll use third less soap by using
" Harmless" 1t is heavy bodied.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-09
Now and Then

They get in line with Shields prices, but he
makes another dash and gets out of reach
again. Keep your eyes open for his big bargain
snaps and profit accordingly. Here are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-09
THERE'LL BE CROWDS
At Mclnty re-Reck Cos. Tonight ia
BATgaire.

Bsrgaire.
The following items are only sam
pies OF their many bargains:
81 dozen newest bow ties for shirt
waists. the kind others ask IS, SO
and 48 cents for, here tonight 25
cents.
800 yards best yard wide percales,
the kind you pay 12l and IA cents
for. tonight % cents.
$50 yards pretty shifting prints,
not bad for shirt waists, G cent value,
tonight cents.
Is pieces dress ginghams, dark
colors, 10 and II cent values, tonight
six yards for 25 cents.
400 yards 5-cent and 6A-cent en-
broideries tonight 2! cents.
800 fancy stick pins, worth 8 cents
and 10 cents. tonight two for 5 cents.
$50 pairs women's fine striped hose,
worth Is cents mot all sizes5 tonight
7'cents pair. or four pairs for rs
cents.
500 pairs children's imported full
regular fast black hose. value 25
cents, tonight Is cents.
Your choice Of five STYLES of 49,
cent and 20-cent vests tonight at 12
cents.
9 styles Of SS-cent and 5O-cent
vests. white and ecru, handsomely
silk finished. tonight your choice rs
cents. MCINTYRE-RECK Co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-09

Island board with its already unpar-
alleled salary list to pay 5000 per
annum. This. together with his
ideas of a supervising janitor and a
superintendent's clerk. showed how
closely allied the superintendent
policy has been with the interests of
the taxpayers and the patrons Of the
schools.
There have been rumors afloat for
several days that Mr.. Ament had
placed his resignation in the hands
of friends on the board, and it would
seem that to make the promised COM
munication valedictory by prefac-
ing it with the announcement OF his
resignation would be the most pop
uiar course. if indeed he is seeking
popular approval.
No More Teaehers' Meetings..
The superintendent has abandoned
his teachers meetings for the year.
The gathering last Friday night, " hen
he read that little poem about gossip,
was the farewell.
Next Tuesday night is the time for
the regular meeting when the board
is expected to express itself on the
appointment Of teachers for the en-
suing year. There is q movement on
foot to hold a special meeting Mon
day night. when it is proposed to
make a radical change by converting
No. 4 into High school and making
a graded building out Of the High
school, plan that should be well con-
sidered before adoption.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-09
Musicians Organize.

An orchestra composed of several
OF the city's amateur musicians has
been organized and from the re-
suits Of the first rehearsals it is not
improbable that with practice it will
develop into one Of the best of its
kind. 1t has been christened The
Daymon orchestra and has elected
Prof. Frank Williams, a talented
musician, who has made himself
quite a reputation in this locality,
as its leader. Those composing the
orchestra are: Misses Eta Thomp.
son and Grace Spencer second violin
Miss Nettie Coyne. piano; Phil
Mitsch and Fred Rodgers, first violin;
DIR. j. f. Assay. flute; Jesse Green,
clarionet; Frank Woodyatt and Mr..
Kipp. first cornet; F. X. Eberhart,
second cornet; f. Eberhart, from
bone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-09

A conference is in progress this
afternoon between the council COM
mittee and railroad representatives
with reference to the First avenue
track rights and the levee improve
ments. This is a subject that has
been delayed much longer than was
expected. and the city is no nearer as
serting itself than it has been at any
time. If the council does not push
the First avenue aud levee improve
ments now, it will simply disregard
the golden opportunity to protect
and advance the city's best good and
welfare.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-09
VICTIM OF THE RIVER.

Roy Euingswo.th of Moline Drowned ut
New Boston.
Roy Ellingsworth persisted in the
Mississippi near New Boston today.
Such Was the shocking intelligence
received by and Mrs. John E.
El!ingsworth, of Moline, the parents
OF the unfortunate lad, who was II
years old. 1t was the first they had
heard OF Roy since couple of weeks
ago, when he left home in search of
work.