davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-02
TOWN MEETINGS.
Onhcers Elected and Appropriations
Voted In Hancock Towns.

| CASTINE.
Inc last1ne town meeting was held
March 10, and resulted az follows:
Moderator, George II. WitherIe.
Selectmen and assessors, George A
Wheeler, John p. Shepherd and George
Wescott.
Clerk, {. Fred Jones.
Treasurer and collector, Charles II
Hooper.
school committee, George Wescott, w.
A. Walker and c. Fred Jones
Superintendent OF schools, w. A.
Walker.
Road commissioner, John NJ. Vogel.
Town agent, George NJ. Warren
Constables, John NJ. Vogell, Arthur G
Morey, John c. NJ. Gardner
Appropriations: Poor, $3.50; highways,
SSl0i snow, 200; sidewalks, s135; bridges
$50; common schools, Il 200; high school
$500; text books, $3.50; repairing school
buildings, slOi Improvement on public
grounds, sl25; public library, 500; fire
department, 200; street lights, 300; cur
rent expenses, $50; deficiency, 1895, s552 /;
hydrants, 800.
MARIAVILLE.
The Mariayille town meeting WAS held
March 30 and resulted rs follows:
Moderator, George W. Black
Selectnen and assessors, Jere II Jordan
Charles f Silsby, Nathan {. Jordan.
Clerk, Jere IL. Jordan.
Treasurer, William Jellson.
Collector, Fred c. Grover
School committee, Edwin G. Brimmer
A. ;. Penney, y. c. Jordan, George W
Black and }. l.. Treadwell.
superintendent of schools Edwin q
Brmmtr.
Road commissioner, William Carr.
Con7tahies, Fred c. Grover, George A.
Frost.
Anpropriati,uo. SoEa,Is so=o. ..-,,....-,
OF poor, 800; text books, so; repair Oh
school house, SIS; town charges, 300; re-
pair OF roads and bridges, $500.
AURORA.
The Aurora town meeting was held
March 30, and resulted Ms follows:
Moderator, {. p. Silsby.
Selectinen and assessors, \. f. Mace, II
l.. Rowe and Ernest T.. Rowe.
Clerk, H. L. Rowe.
Treasurer, G. Il. Crosby.
Collector. w. G.. Richardson.
School committee, &. X. Crosby.
Road commissioner, II. L.. Rowe.
Constab!es, W. q. Richardson
Appropriations: Schools, S1iO; poor,
Sl20; town charges, 500; repairs OF
school house, $3.50; for fighting fire, s25;
snow bills, 3; text books, :1O.
AMHERST.
The amherst town meeting was held
March 30 and resulted as follows:
Moderator, J. IL. Patten.
Selectmen aud assessors, II. Watts, /.
5. Jordan and II. +. JeWett.
Clerk and treasurer, \. W. sisby.
Collector, l.. +. Crosby.
school committee, II. +. Jewett.
Road surveyors, c. NJ. Smith, George /.
Grover and J. II, Nickerson.
Town agent, }. II. Patten.
ConstabIss, Luclan sumner and l.. T..
Crosby.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-02
MARINE LIST.


RoSroS-Sld Mar -, schs Westerloo. Hig-
gins and Grace stevens, east, Timothy Field,
Smith
collins. Greenlaw and Norton, Wall Deer Isle
Ar Mar 30, sch T u Baker, Mt Desert
tuARLEsToS-Ar Mar y, sch Nellie Coleman,
Ro--, Kingston, ia
JNcksoSvILLE-Nr Mar - sch Julia
Bailey. sprague Portland
Cld Mar %, sch J Il Holden, Beal, New York
Cl1 Mar % sch Florence Leland, Sporord,
New York
dell Providence, Emma j Colt for Boston
Ar Mar IS, sch Annie q Quiner snowman,
Cayenne
ar Mar Is, sch a L Butler, Leland, Mama
Ar Mar % sch Puritan, Sargent, New Bed
Nr War 2G, -ch Edgar Foster, Euck-port
C.t Mar u, bark Penob-cot, Mctauider, AIDE
~ Mar u, sch Agricoa. Berry, New Bedford
oIj Mar ., sch Harry Haynes, Holt, May
~ALtM-sld Mar Is. -ch Fiheman, east
>oVt, NoUNp-Ar Mar p, sch hreadnaurht
r"GrINNp-Ar Mar Pc. sells Harvest Hume,
Era"H, Boston for Bar llarhor, Geo Pre-
co,r. Deer Isle for New York
VI VIA, y. sch II II Haseg, scott, 81 John.
y Mar 30, sch Lizzie MAY, rcrnad, Prospect
r1>~2eorA-Ar Mar - sch lizzie lleyer,
pafsr. Havana
lrelAntLrmA-Ar Mar b. bark Grace Lyu-
Wuu.l. ua-c. GuHuGllanE9
lt.N IpENcE-Ar Man - -rb Eastern Queen,
le4Aw, l;f RrrAKw >rre-N Ar Mar - lark
r i ~l"W.9rt, Blake ami -en Albert !. Butler,
10. .tFNIEE-Nr MAJ %. -Dh y T. ~Nmuul-,
trU Neuan for New Nor}.
l-. H. Punta Gofia
-EtLtJ M"Et-Ar Mar 3d. sen Puritan. Hard
I.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-02
HENRY f. DAVIS.
The Citizens Choice for Mayor of
Ellsworth,

Henry +. Davis, who was nominated
for mayor at the joint caucus OF demo-
Gratis and republicans, the nomination
being made unanimous amid great en-
thusiasm, scarcely needs introduction to
the people OF Ellsworth where, with the
exception of the first two years OF his
life, he has always resided. As he puts it
himself-as soon as he began to know
anything, he moved to Ellsworth.
Henry L. Davis was born in Surry in
1859. Two years later his ather, the late
James w. Davis, being appointed register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-02

MINISTER'S, PUBLIC SPEAKERS,
Singers, and every one using their voice
will find Adamson's Botanic Cough Bal
sam an Indispensable preventive. 1t
Immediately stops that dry, husky feel
ing and cures every form of cough or
cold. To- ind 25c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-02
E,.oorrtisrmrnts.
AGAINST Expenditures

in honor of the dead, heaven has
settled no prohibition, and earth is
not injured but benefited by them.
All those beautiful emblems which
adorn the many tombs around
which we love to linger assure us
we are in world of warm and low
ing hearts; the adjoining Of sepul-
chres of the "Ioved ones" allevi-
ates Our grief and soothes the
wounded heart. 1t also cheers the
bereaVed to know that an addition
al establishment of the grave pre-
SCENTS stronger attractions to arrest
the attention of the stranger, and
causes him to pause and learn the
name of one who has shared so
largely in the love of others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-25
CRANSTON.

Professor George Russell, formerly
principal of the commercial department
of the Cranston High School, visited
friends i'm Cranston yesterday. Professor
Russell resigned his position in Cranston
to accept n more lucrative one in Rogers
high school, Newport.
Tonight the Pocasse; fire company will
practice with their hose and reel at
Rnightsville Any person i'm search of
entertainment will not be disappointed
in witnessing the practice work OF a fire
company. The Pocasset company have
been complimented for their dispatch
and smoothness OF action.
Mrs. Della Abbott was buried yesterday
at y. m, in Oakland Cemetery. The
funeral started from the home OF Mrs.
Fred Hunt, Knightsville, who is a rela-
tive OF the deceased. Mrs. Abbott died
at her home in Quincy, Mass.
MIR. Abram r. Ward Is preparing TO
build a house ON Cranston street, near
the Town Hall.
Owing 90 the temperature OF yesterday
the interior was more attractive for some
people than the shore. Many spent the
afternoon In the country surrounding
Knightsyille.
"a collapse OF the from. wheel at Ar
lington, bucking OF the ground with
my head, sommerseult, an unsym-
pathetic laugh from the by-standers, - is
a memorandum made Yesterday in the
diary OF bicycIist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-25
RIVERSIDE.

Yesterday afternoon young man " no
was evidently beginner at riding a
wheel came up Bullocks Point avenue.
Just as he got opposite the depot be col
lided with a buggy driven by William
Sherman. The buggy, passed completely
over the bicyclist. He was not very badly
hurt and was soon able to mount his
wheel and proceed to Providence.
Last evening n horse attached to a bug
gy became frightened at the electric cars
and started to run. The driver sawed on
his head so suddenly that he was thrown
TO the ground and broke both shafts of
the buggy. The occupants escaped with
out injury.
Yesterday afternoon a car became de-
allied at the loop at Crescent Park and
assistance had to be summoned from the
car mouse 10 get it on the rails again.
The highway surveyor has been making
some very much needed repairs to Turner
avenue. He has had the street scrapcr at
work and has also fitted in for a new side
walk on Turner avenue near the bridge.
Last evening a special Memorial service
was held at the Methodist Church at
which about fifty members OF o. u. A.
NJ. and members OF the q. A. II. were
present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-25
BRISTOL.

Marie Lavender, daughter OF Michael
Lavender, years OF age, met with a
severe accident Saturday while playing In
the yard. She was thrown from plank
while fitting with another child, and her
left arm was broken. DIR. Daniel j. Ney-
Ian was called.
A special meeting of the Y. M. c. A.
has been called for this evening by the
president, Ezra Dixon.
A special meeting of the Council was
held Saturday. petition was presented
by the Up-to-Date Club asking a permit
to hold lawn party on the common and
was granted on condition that they con-
form TO the orders of the superintendent
OF the grounds, Colonel James Coggeshall
The Light Battery squad OF the Bristol
Train OF Artillery has created quite a
sensation throughout the State by its
efficiency I'm the drill with sabres and
field pieces, and has received many invi-
tat1uns from various parts of the State to
give exhibition drills before military
organizations. The squad gave an exhi-
bition drill before Company A OF u. II. A.
of Providence, and IL was much admired.
An old-fashioned clam bake was served
yesterday at the grounds of Mr.. John
Iahey on the banks OF Mount Hope Bay
bv the mechanics who are at work on the
new Wally school building.
The j. Il. Club gave a clambake and
chowder on the same grounds in anot her
location. 1t is a delightful spot over
looking Mount Hope Bay and the city Of
Fall River.
A special meeting of the school COM
mittee will be held this evening for the
purpose of changing the session of the
High School and discussing other matters
of Importance connected with the schools.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-25
NEWPORT NEWS.


NEWPORT, May 25.-Everything is now
pointing to most enjoyable election,
notwithstanding that the troops are not
coming. The city is already filled with
fakirs. and the parade is beginning to
look like a county fair. The old State
Eouse has been put In apple-pie order.
and Stuart's famous painting OF Wash
ington shines like a silver dollar. The
Governor will make his headquarters at
the Aquidneck House as usual, and will
reside ut the New Cliffs, away from the
noise that always attends an inaugura-
tion.
Yesterday was Memorial Sunday, and
In the evening G. X. Lawton Post and
General q. X. Warren Post attended
service at the Second Baptist Church, the
sermon being preached by Rev. M. b.
Howes, he taking his text rom Kings
Xxx, IL. The roll of the departed dead
showed that during the year each post
had lost two comrades.
Last evening at about O'Clock a police
officer was seen arresting q. w. Sprague,
the prophet of George Washington. Upon
Investigation IL was learned that be was
preaching without license. He informed
the sergeant in charge of the station that
he had a verpai permit from the Mayor,
and he was discharged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and
Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt arrived here on
Saturday for few days.
Lieutenant w. McCarty Little has re-
turned from Europe. He will begin the
selection OF members OF his stan at once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-25
TnLEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

Princeton defeated Columbia in track
athletic games.
Dartmouth won first place I'm the in
tcrcollegiate games at Worcester, Mass
Abbey, Schoeffel G Grau will continue
business. IL arrangements with creditors
can lie made.
S. +. Sewall, while bicycling at Boston,
colllded with a dog, and suffered concus-
sion of the brain.
Raids were made upon SIX roadhouses
in Hooksett, n. II. Malt liquor was
found at every place.
Tramps set fire to a bridge at Attic
boro, M:e.'.. on the Consolidated road
destroying the structure.
Edwin Dun. United States minister
tn Japan. has arrived in New York
after a sojourn OF 20 years in that coun-
try.
j. r.. Riley Of Kansas city won the
Kansas City Star cup, the emblem OF
the wing shot championship of ths
United states.
on Friday ard Saturday. 75 deaths oc-
CURED at Cairo from cholera. At Alex
endria there were i5 deaths. and else
whore In Egypt. 8.
Thcse was a small riot nt the Congress
street BAL grounds, Boston, because of
tie failure OF q balloon ascension. A
dozen persona were injured.
at North Adams. Mass, police made
raids OF places suspected OF being gam
bling parlorr but only succeeded In one
place. where nine men were arrested.
John Tagsart was killed and az others
were dangerously wounded in gas ex-
plosion in the mines near Big Stone Gap.
Ky. IL is believed that six OF the II in
igfed wiz
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-25
AM | PREPARED 7ss fire?
BROWN BROS. s. CO.,
GENERAL Mill FURNISHERS.
PROVIDENCE, r. l.
sUPPLY THE
. BEST MILL HOSE AND FIRE APPARATUS.
RAILROADS.
Passenger Train Service, Week Days
Corrected to March 10, 1896.

Passenger Train Service, Week Days
Corrected to March 10, 1896.
Trains leave PRovIpENcE as follows.
for Boston--5.50a q. M; i2:0s lAi AGIuAS u'es
Pm: 6;25 p. m.
WALpOLE--5 $50 O. m; 1900 m
FRANKLlN--5i6oa a. IN. 1900 m, 6:3op. ~
kuLFoRD-5 80 o. M; $500 IN, b;so p. m
ARLINGToN--i2. .e6. :3s, $50 pm
WEST ARLINGToN-izso5. b:39. $3.50 p. m
ENIGHTsyIL 0s, l6;S9, s;3J, ''il:io p. n.
MAYLAND PARK--F $40, $500 a. ui; 12so4
F4.a5, PB, ;tF ESQ., t7,i5. Fs'i1 40 p. m.
NATICK, RIvER POINT, CENTREviLIn
wAsHINGToN-s:4o, 500 a nj i.'oa 4:2s. Siss
$3.50, '7:l6, ''ll;io p.
rRANsroN, oAKLAwN--e;4o, $500 o. m; i-;o4
4:2a $3.50, 6ssO, 7:l6 'snsi0 p. M
PONTIAC, ARCrIC-t6:40 n. M; 1905, 4;25. 5is9
o.35 F7;l6, cell 10 p. m.
oUIDNIcK-s;4o, a mi i2'oi. s;ss, $50, F7ia
"il;io p. m.
ANTHoEY-O:io 900 a M; 1896, l,2s. 5:sa e.sa
zil5 "1i:i0 p. m.
7:l6 p. m.
SUMMIT. GREENE, oNECo, MoosuP, PLAIN.
FIELD-6:<0, 9:e9. q. M; si25, 7;I5 D. m.
JEWETT CITY, CANTERBURY. sCoTLANn
VERSAILLES. BALTIC, SOUTH wINDHAMt
$50 800 a. m.; 4;2S. 7;iS p. m.
wILIIMANTlC-siio. s;oS q m; 4:ao. 1ns p N
HARTFoRD-S:4O, 800 a. m. 4;25. 7:i5 p. IN
tfsHxILL& & NEWBURo-9:Oo a. m.
NoRWICH--e;40. $500 a. m.i 4.ss 7;i5 p. m
WATERBURY, DANBURY-s;@ a. IN.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBUR0
AND ERIE R'Y--s;oo a. e.
eASCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE sTAT1oNS>
Gas, s.3e q. M; 4,lO s:35, and ssilil5 p. m
Returning leave Pascoag at si25. 7,25 q. mt
l2:sO .25 and sss 100 p. m
All trains leave from west end OF Union Depss
Providence.
w.R LABcocK. q. PA
in. KING. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-25
PAWTUXET.

Senator Doolittle, Wisconsin. Is the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. William Bin
go, on Albert avenue.
Yesterday morning at the Baptist
Church the small band of Pawtuxet Vet
erans listened to vyry interesting SER
mon, delivered by the pastor, Rev. n. O..
Wheeler, who took as his text portion Of
the Goth Psalm, and at the 4 o'clock scr
vice theylagain marched 10 the little Epis-
copal mission on Sheldon street, where
the rector, Rev. G. A. Denield, delivered
a sermon from Isaiah xi, 5,and again at
o'clock the veterans attended the SER
vice at the Lakewood Baptist Church,
where Rev. W. A. Reynolds delivered an
exceedingly interesting address from
Matt. 26:52. At the Trinity Chapel at the
afternoon service the chancel committee
had the chapel very prettlly decorated
with flowers and sold Glory" was draped
near the reading desk.
Henry l.. Jobnson's sloop Mabel was
successfully launched at Peck's wharf on
Friday afternoon. The pupils of the At
lantic avenue school assisted in the exer-
cises.
The Cataract No. 2 of Lakewood and
the Fire King of this village will hold
trial tests every fortnight at the engine
house on Sheldon street. The first test
will be held tomorrow night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-25
EAST GREENWICH.

A daring highway robbery was planned
Mcclure and James Fouly were coming
from the station near, eight men de-
manded their money which they hesi-
tated to give. One of the men sprang
forward, but by sudden blow and a
kick in the stomach by Ny. Fouley, he
was knocked to the ground. The re-
maiuder made their escape, going south
by the way of the main tracks. The
police were at once notified and search
In the neighDoring woods was made, but
no clue was obtained. Mr.. Mcclure is
an assistant at the station, and was re-
turning homeward when the assault was
made. Ii was learned later that mum
Der OF tramps are camping near Cowesit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-25

Fred Gilbert of Spirit Lako, To-, who
won the championship cup at the recent
Keeping up his prestige nobly. This crack
narkHnan Is well known among trap
shooters everywhere, as he figures In al.
most every prominent contest that Is held.
Another Of his victories was scored last
PeHt trophy defeating some of the bost
shots In the country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-25
An African Kings Pa.time.

Cape Town. May 25.-The King OF
Swaziland, aged IS, has shot six serv-
cnts with Winchester repeater, in cold
blood, saying that he wanted rife prac.
tice. Then he rode to Bremersdorp. and
begged The Transvaal magistrates not
to report the matter to General Joubert,
and without waiting for a reply he be-
took himself TO the mountains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-25
Alleged Connterf.iter Captured.

Portland, Me. May 25--Daniel S.
Seavy is under arrest, charged with
issuing counterfeit money. A counter.
felt silver dollar was found on Seavy,
and complete outfit for making money
% this llird was secured at his room
on Vine street. Mrs. Jennie Il. Thomas
was arrested as an accessory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-25

Lewiston. Me. May 25.-Deputy Sheriff
True has arrested Joseph Holt OF Me
chanic Falls on a charge OF murdering
lis baby. Holt Is still very weak as tus
result of attempted suicide, but wa
probably recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-25

Patrolman DeGrado found Michael Nc
A2onough on Broad street at $3.50 this
morning with bis left arm broken near
the elbow. McDonnough said he had
been fooling with some other fellow. He
was taken to the Rhode Island Hospital.
lie lives IN the rear Of zoo Orms street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-25

one swallow does not make Spring. but ono
swallow of One. Minute Cough Core brings
relief Jchnston's Pharmacy. ss3 Westminster
street; Metxser's Pharmacy, I'D North Main
street; Alfrsds' Pm srmsoy, sii EDDY street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-25
Great Road Race

of tho r. ]. wheeimnn, Saturday. May %, was
won by G. s. Bolting of Providence on n
stearns Bicycle. the Yellow Fellow; time, IL.
o. Dawson g. Company, sole agent for
these celebrated machines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-25

CHARMING Good BOATING BATHING
puREsT or AIR AND SPRING
WATER ON THE PROPERTY
nARRaeaNsErT
1870 S5e
a5 500:
q p
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-02
THE NAVY.
Disposition of Our Ships, and Those
at Present AVailable-.-VesSelS in
the Mediterranean Which Should
be Gotten Out of That Sea.

Washington. d. c., March Sec
retary HereDert and ether prominent
officials Of the Government who were
called on could not be seen. EhorJs
were made several times during the
evening to see Secretary Olney, but
the latter gave a dinner TO a large num-
Der of friends, and though he received
the news of the assault on the consul
ate through the dispatches OF The AS
s0ciated Press which were sent to him,
he denied himself TO The reporters.
Probably one statement in the news
dispatches from Madrid that viii at
tract the instant attention of our naval
authorities is the intimatiOn that
swarm of priyateers may be let loose
upon our commerce i'm the event of war,
and the reference. that may or may
not have been accidental TO the United
States vessels in the Mediterranean
sea. Probably this may mean only
merchant shipping but again it may
have reference to the little fleet of
United States cruisers under command
OF Admiral Selfridge, now off the Sy-
rian coast, looking after the interests
of American missionaries in Turkey.
| These are the flagship San Francisco,
the swift triple-screW cruiser Mime
apolis and the Marble head. These are
all modern and efficient cruisers, but
/ of course are not expected to meet ana
engage armOTed ships, 50 it Will be-
hoove our naval authorities TO get them
out of the Mediterranean in snort or
der. lest they be Gagged therein.
If against the expectations OF reason
able public men here this particular
incident should lead to hOstilities, OF
course from the nature of the case the
war would be a naval one principally.
For this our navy is as well prepared
as can be expected. in view of the short
time that our new navy has been build
inc. The first move would naturally
fan to the lot of the North Atlantic
squadron now assembled at Hampton
Roads and New York. under command
of Admiral Bunce. The flagship is the
protected cruiser New York, match
less vessel Of her class in speed and
armament. Then there is he second
class battleship Maine, about equal TO
anything the Spanish navy can COM
mand. the Pirate Columbia. which holds
the record for the sWiftest passage ever
made by war vessel OF any nation
across the Atlantic, the double tur-
retted Monitor (SO-called AmDhitrite,
the cruiser Cincinnati the Raleigh. a
sis er ship. and the Montgomery, a
third-rate cruiser. ~ Newport News
lies the magnificent battleship Indiana.
There are other vessels that lie at the
navy Yards under construction or re-
s,fr d tlh Ln
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-02
AN AMERICAN WAR SHIP

Wanted in Nicaraguan Waters at Once
German Correspondence With Lewis
Baker.
Copyright, 1896, by the Associated
Press)
Managua, Nicaragua, Mrch l, via
Galveston, TeXas.-Reports received
here indicate that the presence Of a
war vessel Of the United States at Cor
into is very much needed, as there is
great danger that the custom house
there will be seized and the merchan-
disc it contains captured and destroyed.
The German minister to Guatemala.
Herr w. Won Bergen, has sent cable
dispatch TO United Minister Lewis
Baker, urging that peace be declared in
Nicaragua and the differences which
have led to the outbreak settled. Mr.
Baker has replied that diplomatic in
terference Will not be accepted here,
and that war alone can settle The differ
ences that have arisen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-02
SHE CAME HAcN a BRIDE.
Happy. IL Romantic. End OF a College stu
dents Love Affair AT POughkecpsie.

Happy, IL Romantic. End OF a College stu
dents Love Ahair AT Poughkecpsie.
Pougbl,eepsie. March 1.-The roman
tic marriage of Miss Louise Richards,
of this place. to Ross Morris, a former
student of Eastman College, has crea-
led a sensation. When young Morris
came TO Poughkeepsie from fairmonl,
w. Va. i'm January. 1898. TO attend col
! &c. his handsome face fine clothes
and debonair manner turned the heads
of nearly half the girls in town. ne
one who won his favor was Miss Rich
ards. a pretty blonde of nineteen years,
and the protage of Willet Titus. The
Young couple found themselves deeply
i'm love. and without the knowledge OF
their friends. became eneae G
Morris left the college during the
summer. but. 10 ho near the g'fl DE
loved, took q position as i'm ks. per ON
paving job. receiving al me ih'
time large remitt3nces from ms ia.l .'r
who is an oil magnate in West lll-
ginia. The paving contract was mn
ished i'm Sap.amb.r and Morris Isi1
town and was almost forgotten, save 10y
one girl. 49,.
Miss Richards drew about 500 from
the savings bank a week ago. anu,
without bidding her relatives ana
friends goodby. left he city. lt soon
became known that She bad gore away
With student named Harry c.. Parke
who comes from the same town as Ross
Morris and the rumor spread about the
cf-v thar the Young couple had e.oped.
Miss Richards came back 10 Pouga-
lesnsis lqs- evening. accompanied by
Morris The Young bridegroom said
that Parker. who is his friend. lo7k 'l-ss WIS.
Richards TO Nv York, W1efe ,AeF l-i1,
him by appointment and me Two "T-e
married the same 3ay. They Will make
their home in New York city.