davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-06-16
9mItatte,t rafettoe+

3onbon lobe Suni. = Sc fife
yfpbeber ira @onhantinopel benaster.
at Stormaeterne forIparer oirette
unbet boublinser mellem Eprf,et %
@refenlano. s onbre 6enieenber
fer Stiqinsen beQere perre ub enb
bebre. &eb ben Conference. ION
blep bolbt 2eroas. uife bet fig. fom
ON Umbasiobsrerne aftloa at antase
iaouel asiem 8ep fom 3ia Bep iom
&ommisierer. Dette / 5orbinbelie ie
met. at be nastebe at bistutereS Spsrss~
maalet ON at bebolbe TbeSialten,
9ioroe Sultanen ioo raienbe. at BON
frats iammenfalote ct Npbe af ben
ipecie0e Commission. iom uar uo>
neunt til at ouerueie 5rebsbetingel<
ferne. 6ele Sbnbas fob ban tele<
grafiit Gorbinbelie meb be fefe eu.
rope.lte 9ooeoiteber, og ON Nftenen
9ap ban frenee Orbrer til Storueaie
rem. iom itrats reiisuerebe. Den
iseeteQe Commission polbt Msbe
til benimob Mor9enen uben at uo<
rette anoet enb at opnao ueni9ber
mellem WeblemmerHe. buoraf Moioz
riteten eftertrptteli9t ubta(te fig imob
at oiue efter for Stormaeterne. 9pr,
terne er meaet finite ouer ben lise>
tr,mme Maaoe, buorpaa 81: @bilip
@urrie. oer brittle Qmbos lobsr, bar
uotolt, at @n9lono alo:ie pil tpinee
&riftne til at uenoe tilbo9e til tprfilt
Stpre. Set beber osioa. at ben tpife
Nmbosiabsr er meset forlesen ueb at
finoe, at @reu Mebiloff. ben rusilRe
Nmbosiobpr. unoerltst:er Ctr Bbiltp
@urrie / oenne &enleenbe; oe, ent,
ii16nt bet ennnu beoer. at EpRlanb
tilraaoer Eprtiet at beuetne buer
enede Mano. anta9es bet, at bet bar
an|eet be: 'tlraopeli9t at tilitemme be
anore Waeters 8ol,tit.
@onftantinopel 9be Suni. - Set
antoees. at fort 1rpt oil bl:ue npo<
penoi9t forat ouerpinbe ben tprtilie
@eaier,nss Nooitano mob Of opeipe
3besialien. Torat oppette Muslel=
munoene8 5anotisme cirfulerer man
ber bet &pste. of Storbritanieu al
reliaipie @runbe Ct imoo, OF Tprtiet
itol beboloe 9besialien. @tormoe.
terne foftboloer. at forn be aarante,
rer. at 3prtiet Ral forblioe ubelt,
mao bet oaioo finbe fig i. at onore
2anoe forbliuer uoelt. 5tormoQ=
terne torei1aar. at Biereitrenterne
paa ben sraiie 5rontier Ral befettes
al tprtiife ifteoetfor sreRe Eropper,
og at Sfaoesersatninsen Ral blipe /
5orbolb til @refenlanbs 6ielpefilz
Der. Det uil nu bero poo ben tprtiz
tie &e9ierina, enten Ireb inort Ral
bltoe atfluttet eller ei. men bet anita
ges. at Sultanen oil eiere Nobfonb
/ bet lengite.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-06-16

Qunbrebetufinoer er blepen op.
muntret til at prBpe @bamberlains
8ofemibbel peo at leie, bpab bet
bar siort for anbre. os efterat be nu
ielp bar operbepiit fig, ON bets Jor>
t1enefter. Ct be M bets uarmeRe
'g'enner, sellees !: R0rteniens apo.
tibet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-06-16

Ntne t6errer: = Seq bapoe en- meeet per.
bifulb 4ef, rer bapbe Spaptn paa besse
Ben. Den par iaa ilemt ansreben, at ies
lite funbe bruse ben, % ben iaa ub til tffe at
tunne fureres mere. Seq blep bepdget til at
BRUCE 4rusRan Spaptn Cure, % efterat
leg bapbe brl1st to Tlafter, bar ben tffe bali
mere % fpntes at pere fureret. -R. q. Geo,
1arb. ct. 4oul, 3tnn. = @dlses boz Ror,
tenftn & 60.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-06-16

@bmarb Brefbus bar paa man8e8
Opfororin9 Rreuet en- liben 2ennets,
beRr1uelie al fa felu. 9en er not
faa interesiant os Tan faaes peb at
jiripe til bam Ninneapolis. 1400
Is Str. g.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-06-16

Seq tar bruet en- tor Del Prusftan 9eape
Pcpcers min 4rafsts % fan fiSe. at be ub'
retter iuft, bpao be paaftaaes at norette. S.
g. Dodbam, Dprldae, @parta. 9Sis. 9el'
breoer 9oite. Torfiplelie % 9istsnper.
Selses Doe Rortenisn & So.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-06-16

5iorten br9bte. Sra 2onbon meoz
oeles ON en- flor ulpffe for ct @rcur.
iionstren ner Omeitrp fife 9grbaas;
morsen. 3renet git al Sporet, ee
bet beber. at IA MenneRer omfom,
og 25 bleu baarot faarebe. Nan9e
af btSIe anta0es az moatte oB.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-06-16

On torferbelis lllptte bar fuubet
feb ubenfor &piten al Rino. ulpf.
ten benbte ben Ste Wai o9 toraar>
iaeebes Of en- plubielia opitaaenbe
Storm. bpori bet antases at omtrent
500 Tiifere omtom.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-06-16

State 9airpmen's Nsfociation bol>
Der fin 4be Sommer=@onpention /
9perabufet @rootnon ben 17be o8
1eDe bS.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-06-16

Dogblabene beretter ON &riosarc>
ltabeber / be brittle Befooelier /
Snoien. @noel en9elife Officerer os
Meni9e er prebte.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-06-16
of ben. Der beneif noale Elmer. fsr
ban blep befriet.

| " oeu' 0eC 4eNUI uUAIe AtmeIs I0I
ban blep befriet.
6ele &briffian 8eterfons &ieuoom
bleu 6belast. % ban Tom felu lemt
tilRaoe. 2tseioa bans Ssuner Mabs
os Yeter. o. man tror ttfe, at noaen
af BEN tan leoe.
&oa. s. M. @esen boube fort
Tab paa Gienbom.
8ettr 9an,on os 5amilie boebe
m,olertioist en- 2ooe. os benne
floses iftptter. 6onfon fit ct Ben
fnuft al en- Ismmerfot. % ban fit
osiao inbuenbis Gtabe. 6ans 6uz
ftru fit bruttet fere @ibSen. lisefom
osfaa BUN 1T inopenbis @taoe.
@bris. ubriitianions npe 8aaz
ninasbus bleu boelast, oe Wr. Ole
ytelions Stolobpsnius lieeiao.
5oruoen bis1e uar ber enonu enoel
anbre. bpis Gienoom blep bbeloet.
Sra Sanespiqe, @aieea @ounts.
meooeles ON to ono1e os minbre &p'
eloner, fom aiorbe betpoelts Sfabe.
Men oisie git lans font frem. omtrent
taa tort. iom mon tunoe tibre. De'
reS ombreienbe eQer ,uQeube 8epe.
selie maatte bog uere fert. tbi be
tos fere Bpsnineer os sbelasbe BEN.
Ben Olfons Bpaninser git meo. Ser
git Jolfene uo af Teten for @pclonen
os fob 30O-4OO Sob borte os iaa
pao. at Bpsninserne bleu malet itu.
Den anrettebe Sfabe / Baseca
@ountp anQaaes til $50, 900 eller
$75, 900.
s fpoueitre 9el af COLORADO Dor
Der osiaa ftore ulptter famine Nften
tornemmelis paa9runb al Sfpbrub
% 1uert &esn. Sernbonetrafiten
itanbiebe, 5olt maatte fly fra fine
6iem paoerunb af Oueriupmmelie,
% I Denuer uar oer en- for Brant,
iom toRebe $4,000. fomme Nften.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-06-16

~ Abonner ,paa l1seblabet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-06-16
fergus 9alls @geblxa
uotommer boer Ousoae.
a. GoIe,st, ubgtper.
Subttrtpttou8prts so Gt8. for 1 Mar, betali
t Torffua, euer4 50 Gt8.
FERGUS FALLS UGEBLAD

An independent reform paper and
the Oldest Scandinavian newspaper
west of the twin cities.
A. SoLEM, Publisher.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11
Docket for January 12.
(Muricipai Court OF Providence. ,

Henry G. Cranston, petition for extension
OF time 10 present claims William Elliott, pc.
tition for appointment of administrator ;
George @. Ferguson, administration account;
Henry J. Fleming, will for probate; Chris.
topher Gallagher, petition for appointment of
administrator; william Harris, petition for
assignment OF dover; Elsie A. Hoigson. peti.
tion for appointment OF guardian; Emil y
Hodgson, will for rotate; Elizabeth Howell,
petition for appointment of guardian; Brid-
get Keane, petition for appointment of guar
dian; Richard Keating, petition for appoint
ment of guardian; Alfred Lake, petition for
appoin ment OF administrator; Alfred ii. Lake
and Frederick II. Llke, petition for appoint
ment of guardian; Fanny Loughlin, aimin-
istration account; Edward $. Mathews, pc
titiou for appointments of administrators; An.
ME Mccormick, petition for appointment OF
guardian; Henry McElroy, administration
account; Catherine It. McKiernan and Sarah
r. McKisrnan, guardians account; Maud l..
Sears, guardians account and resignation
John Shore, petition for sale ef real estate;
Rosalind Sherman, administration account;
Edward T. Wilkinson, petition for appoint.
ment OF guardian.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11
Our Noble Cleveland Democracy.

"Speaking OF politics." said Eli Per-
kin gently closing both eyes, 81 am
still n Cleveland Democrat"
"Apd what is a Cleveland Democrat?"
was asked.
"a Cleveland Democrat is the Mabatma
up to date. lie is a Belshazzir sootb-
sayer. Oar great President is no under
study. lie is the real thing. A Cleveland
Democrat Is n chigonkus goncurus who
can borrow 1850, 600. 900, give the natioD's
notes for IL, put 1t In the treasury, and,
after spending /, to run the govsrnment,
call the residue surplus. | love sucn
men. They are valuable specimens.
81 love a man who has run this nation
ia debt 1901, COO, 00O since 1897, and can then
stand up without wink and say, 'tbe
reVenuo Is suiiceut.' 81 admire a CHG
onkus goncurus, who, when banks are
breaking, deficit in ressinC, mills strug-
Cling, End workingmen idling, has the
nerve to say to Mckinley, three months
before BE Ia infu uortcd. 'Why don't
your pros neritv con.e?'
"We Cleveland Democrats DON'T believe
that when we took this prosperous gov
ernment in 1892 we had the sama money
tait had given Us prosperity for 30 years,
and left a surplus of sl06, 0Oo. 900 in gold
in the treasury after paying 1000, 900, 00)
of the national debt.
"We Cleveland Democrats dent believe
that lowering tie tariff, which stopped
our mills, lowered wsge', and brought
prosp 3rity to England at our expense,
bad anything to do with hard tine. We
believe thst buying s2i 0 0.000 worm OF
bullion dGy and coiEine it into siS, Geo.
O 8 liver dollars did ii. aud wnon tho
Senate stopped tha. COINAGE we believe the
poor ola harmless grSeutrck impcvlshad
the 10 pla and bankrrp ed the treasury.
"a C!o7tlaud Democrat" continued
ELI, "is noble patriot who turns a tariff
!os revenue into tariH for deficit. sends
gold TO Europs for goccs while our work
inCmen arc starving at home, ana then
ttands up in the rational wreck aud
screams:
Down vith these vfuI trusts'
'Our money Is ell wrong! -
I" stop that fcrei.n emigration
why dan't McKiuley's prosperity
conner The Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11
MIR. BAYARD REBUKED.
Provision Inserted In Revised Dipl0-
matte Regulations.
Prohibiting Speeches on Diplomatic
Matters by Representatives ofU. 8.

NEW YORK, Jan. liza special TO The Herald
from Washington. ID. c., says: Secretary
Olnoy in an indirect manner, has rebuked
Ambassador Eayard for the political speeches
that diplomat made in Great Britain. The
State department recently revised tho diplo-
matte regulations and Secrotary olney took
advantage of the opportunity TO writc pro-
vision and insert II in The regulations prohib-
iting speeches upon political matter by diplo-
maiic representatives Of the United States.
Secretary Diner was moved 60 this action, IL
is understood. as n result of Ambassador Bay
ards speeches in England.
The Secretary OF State has always dcplored
Mr.. Bayard's manner OF so freely discussing
political matters, anG il is even said that IL
he had been given authority in the promises
he would have specially instructed the United
States representative in London not Ia speak
in public in regard TO politics. President
Cleveland, however, has always been friendly
10 Ambas, ,ador Bayard, ana he did rot care to
wound that officials feelings by directly rep
rimanding him. He therefore declined to
take any action whatever. Secretary Olney
still had chance TO show his displeasure. and
he showed it when tho diplomatic reguIai ions
were reyissd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11
DEATH NOTICES.

BLACKMAN-In this city. Jan. 10, Frank FL
Blackman, aged 20 years.
CONNORS-In this city. Jan. o, johanna, wife
of Cornelius Conuors.
Funeral from her husbands residence, 3
Worstcd avenue. Manton, Tuesday, Jan ~,
at $40 u. m. Relatives and friends are in
vitcd TO attend.
ESTEN-At Riverside, r. l., Jan. IL, Sayle.
a. Esten, ygei 62 years.
Notice of funeral later.
Unsatisfactory, at his residence, 81 FL
bow street, Jan. 10, John CHASER.
GIeRONS-In this city, Jan. 10, Elizabeth
daghter of Peter and Honora Gibbons.
H1NDI.E-Iu this city, Jan. TO- Robert Hindle
Funeral from his late residence, 26l Acad-
emy avenue, Tuesday, Jan. II, at 80 o'clock
Relatives and friends arc invited TO attend.
MACKENzlE-In this city, Jan 8, suddenly,
Herbert Mackenzie, son Of the late Hector
and MAJ T. Mackenzie.
Funeral Tuesday, Jan ~, at = p. M, at the
residence OF Henry W. Colloy, 3l2 California
avenue
oUIMETTE-In Cranston, Jan. o, John, son OF
the late Leo and Angelina Ouimette, aged
30 years.
RILEY I'm this city, Jan. 10, Lena, daughter
OF Bernard and the late Ellen Riley.
SYKEs-In PawtuclSct, Jan. 0, Sarah, widow
OF David Sykes aged s. years.
Funeral at her late residence, 80 Summer
street, Tuesday, Jan. II, at 2 o'clock. Rela-
tives and friends are invited TO attend with
out further notice
sINNoTT-Tn this city. Jan. suddenly,
Ethel Snnott.
Funeral from her late residence, 56l Broad
street, Central Falls, Tuesday, at s:3J n. m.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend.
Fall River papers please copy.
WOOLFALL--In Pawturkct, Jan. Q, William
Woolfall, aged - years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11
Of the oefaulted stocks and bonds for the

OF the defaulted stocks and bonds for the
past p years.
Beyond these few classes, in which
occurred nearly three-hfths OF the increase
over 1895, other changes were relatively
unimportant. Yet the increase OF S2, 700,
900 in groceries 1, 33 per cent, the in
crease OF s2, 4oO, QUO in machinery is 20 per
cent, the increase in milling, $1,000, 900
is III per cent. In furniture, 1880, 900,
about 30 per cent, and in printing, sl,-
200. 900, about OF per cent, and these five
items count for about a ffth more OF the
aggregate increase. In the other branches
the increase IL smaller in amount. and In
manufactures of clothing and hats, and
trading in hats, in general stores, and
hotels, and IN the miscellaneous manufac-
lures and trading, decrease appears COM
pared with 1895.
The Review expresses the hope that
1896 was the clearing out year following
the disaster OF 1893 as 1878 swept sway
nearly all the remaining wrecks caused By
the disaster of 1873.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11
THE MAD BUSINESS YEAR.

Dun's Review rspo.ts as tn the fail
urSs OF tho recently ended year, that in u
OF the States rep rti1g for both periods
average liabilities were smaller IN 1896
thar la 1879, ana in % wo,e smalo- in
1858 than in 1873. when tha number OF
failures w small, bat the average of liza
biliiirs very high. In only 10 staies wss
the average OF liabilities larger in 1886
than In 1878 and in only II larger In 1888
tran In 1873 Among those larger for bot h
the later years thrco were heavy lum Der
producing States, Michiaan. Wisconsin
and Minnesota. The ratio OF failures TO
firms ia business YVES smaller In 81 States,
lG Northern ana FIVE Soui horn, than In
1873, bot was larger I'm 10 Southern and
four Northern States. In ell the states
except six Northern and one Southern
the ratio of failures to firms was larger in
1899 than in 1879, when failures were
comparatively few in number.
The statement OF fsiluros by branches
OF business, which has never been pre-.
pared except by Dun's Review, renders
to business, men the further service of en-
abling them to locate In particular
branches OF business much the greater
part Of the fsilures.a and OF the increase In
defaultsd Liabilities over 1895 and 1894.
The classes selected include 20 per cent.
OF manufacturing and 81 per cent. OF
trading liabilities In 1895. The largest
increase In any one branch occurred In
the lumber manufacturing, about $40, ZOO
200, and nearly 10 per cent. Next In in.
crease, ana in amount OF liabilities the
largest class Of all, is the dry goods trade,
with an inorcRsO OF about 90, 500 600, over
80 per cent. Closely connected with this
class. and next in magnitude OF increase,
are the failures in wooden manufacture.
which increased se,oOO,OOo or I6i per
cent, and the cealers In clothing, with
sn increase Of s2,oOo,o 900, or 20 per cent.
The trade in shoes is fourth 10 msgnI.
tude OF increase, sa.6oo,oOo, or 81 per
cent, and there Is also an increase OF
H,SOo COO, or iG7 per cent. in the manu-.
fssture Of lesthsr and shoes.
Liabilities OF defsulting railroads have
been larger In tue past four years than in
the preceding niue years Railroad dc.
faults alone In 1895 lightly exceeded com.
morcisl ana bank ing together. The fore.
closure sales In 1876 covered over one. ufth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11

HE New York Tribune says that
though 1t would be possible to deduce
too broad . generalization from the iso-
lated fact that . convict in Sing Sing
prison sought death as an escape from en-
forced idlsnsss, the incident comes at the
right time to strengthen the demand that
some way shall be found to keep pris-
oners busy. That want OF employment
subjects them to excessive misery and ex-
poses them to further degradation Is an
important element IN the case, but the
consequent injury to society at large is a
till more vital consideration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11
What Germany Cannot Forgive
America.

( 1t Is bad enough that we should in Ger
man eyes represent principles of govern
ment hostile to those Of on empire. but in
the eyes of Prussan landlord we commit
daily sins more grisvious still. We sre
shipping to Germany breacstuffs and even
meat, to an enormous extent, all of which
compete with the wheat ana meat grown
by loyal Germans. 1t is bad enough in
their eyes that Russia and Hungary, both
of them monarohical countries, should
compete with the monarchicnl pigs snd
cereal OF the Fatherlano. but il Is not hing
less than sacrilege that the profits of
Prussisn landlords should be diminished
by importation from such a republic as
ours. The German squire would gladly.
enforce law excluding all food producs
from every country, IN order that tie peo-
rle might bc forces TO pay hgher prices
for bread, but, fortunately for other coun-
tries, there is in Gsrmeny a large and In =
telligent industrial class, who see good rea-
son why they should have cheap food. even
If the landlord must receive smaller rents.
Then again Germany cannot forgive our
country for attracting every year a large
numbcr OF young men who are fit for
military service. Size says, and with some
show of justice: "We nave given these
young men their education at the expense
of the state, and now, when they are in
position to pay back to the Fstherlsnd
the debt they owe, they sail away to a new
country aud become Americans" The
German Is unwilling to believe thet this
fellow counirymen emigrats to America
because they prefer American institutions
to those of their own country; on the
contrary he is firmly persuaded that We,
in some underhand manner, entice good
Germans away by means Of heavy bonn
ties or fraudulent representations made by
governments agents. In fact SO deeply
grounded is the German suspicion regard
ing things American that they are ready
to believe anything about our country, so
long as it Is not complimentary. For
instance. have not only seen it taken for
granted In print, but even heard ii stated
in con onversation by educated Germans, who
oertsinly meant no disrespect to me, that
our War OF Independence, as well as the
Civil War, were won because we had in
our ranks 50 large a numter OF Germans,
or because our men were drilled and com
msnded by Germans. These absurd pro-
positions are made in such a good faith |
that it is impossible, to dispute the mutter |
with German for fear of wounding his
national pride. To him there was put one |
Zero in the war OF 1776, namely, steuben;
and es for tho war Of 1860, of course the
hero was Franz Siegel. "rhe Ger
man Press and the United States" by |
Poultney Bigelow in North American
Review for Janusry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11
Buffalo Blazcs.

Buffalo. Jan. 11.-Paines & Co.'S lum-
Der yard. on Lower Erie street, was dam
aged TO the extent OF s50Cs by fire yes
terday; fully insured. Hhe five-story
brick building on the corner OF Ellicott
and Seneca streets, occupied by Altman
d Co, wholesale and retail clothlers.
was badly damaged by fire yesterday.
The fire apparently broke out on the
fourth and fifth stories simultaneously.
but its origin is unknown. Mr.. Altman
estimates the less at $4,000. caused
principally by water and smoke. The
firm carried an insurance of S1In0On.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11
------------ ---H------
FROM OMAHA TO THE GULF.
Kansas City and Northern Road Makes
Extension of Proposed Line.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Jan. ll.-Tboodore G.
Bates OF Worcester, Mass, president of local
corporation known as the Kansas City Il At
lantic Railroad, has sold - miles of railway
extending from Harlem, a suburb of this city.
on the opposite bank of the Missouri River
81 Pattonsburg, Clay county, the pur-
chaser being the Kansas City & North
ern Railroad Company, which is the
northern extension of the Kansas City, Pitts.
burg g. Gulf Railroad. The purchase price is
$4,000. BY this purchase the Pittsburg ~
Cult road takes another step toward com.
pletion of its through line from Omaha TO the
Gulf. The line thus acquired, together with
a short line, the building contract of which
has been let, will give through line from
Omaha TO Kansas City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11
HE TELLS WHY.
Rev. Albert Hammitt Announces Rea-
sons for Resigning Charge.

BRoCKToS, Mass, Jan. ll-Rev. Albert
Hammitt, pastor for the past six years of the
First Universalis, Church, has announced his
resignation. He gives three reasons for his
actions: That he has delivered his message
and that his work here has been finished; that
the church needs n money raiser for a pastor,
and tAHt n ftfts-r nIJTku pas
toral Gals. M. Hammitt is well known in
this section from the fact that he has made
tho practice of announcing his church SER
vices in liberal space in the advertising col
umns of the local papers,as wen as because he
has striven for cordial relations between min
isers of different denominations. His friend
ship for sports, especially bowling, bicycling
and baseball, and his warm interest in the
secret fraternities has become well known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11
OF ACUTE BRlGHT'S DISEASE.
Rev. Father LAWYER OF Stafford
Springs Passes Away.

STAFFORD SPRINGS, Conn, Jan. 1l.-Rev
Father d. II. Lawler of st. Edwards Roman
Catholic Church here, died shortly after 3
o'clock this morning, aged 80 years. The
priest was the victim of acute Brights' dis
ease and had been suffering for about two
weeks. Father Lawler had been in charge Of
ST. Edwards parish for two years, having
come TO Stafford Springs from East Hamp
ton. Prior TO his charge in the latter place
he had been in Windsor Locks, which was his
native place. The time for the funeral has
not been set, but interment will take pla CO at
Windsor Locks. Father Lawler was one of
the most promising Of the young Roman
Catholic priests i'm tho Connecticut diocese.