davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12

He stu Hopes TO Become Again ent o.
salvador.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1l.-Carlos Ezeta, Saliva
doris fugitive ex.President, Is plotting to regain
his lost prestige and power. Although appar.
emily living a quiet life across the bay, no Ia
avniling himself Of every opportunity to
strengthen his cause and make war on the pres
ont administration of his native country. From
the south comes information that nearly all
of Ezeta's old Generals. who were forced
to fec from Salvador when the ox.Presldent
escaped, have Joined the forces of Gen. Morales,
head Of the revolutionary movement In Guate-
mala. and have been fighting under his banner
with tho understanding that IL Morales wins he
will aid them In restoring Ezeta TO power In
Salvador.
Tho Invasion OF Guatemala by jose Leon Cas-
tillo bears out this theory. for Castillo is a strong
friend OF Ezeta. and 1t was through Ezeta's in.
huence that Castillo gathered a small army and
Guatemala as a candidate for President. and
Barrios tried to placate him with offers OF tho
Governorship OF the department, but some fric-
ton occurred. and Castillo wisely took refuge In
Salvador.
Local sympathizers with the Guatemalan
rebels are receiving dispatches which are In di.
According 10 these dispatches the revolution.
lists have gained a big victory near Tapachula.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
STEAM LAUNCH UPSET.
Twelve Men ana women Rescued by 1--WE
Members or tho West PeInt Drum Corps.

Twelve Men and women Rescued by 1--WE
Members or tho West Point Drum Corps.
WEST POINT, Oct 11.-While John sherman
and Fred Boldt OF the cadet drum corps were
out sailing on tho river yesterday afternoon at
4 o'clock they heard u distress signal. Pulling
rapidly toward the sound, they saw a steam
launch on its side in the mud Just below Geo's
Point. There were twelve people on board.
nine men and three women. They wero clinging
to the side of the launch calling for help. Sher-
man and Boldt rowed to the launch and took OFF
the three women and two men. The rest OF the
party decided to remain on the boat and wait
for tho tide to turn. They succeeded In getting
Off about q O'Clock and went down the river.
The people whom the young soldiers took ashore
left for tho city on the 500 West Shore train.
The name of the launch was the Idle Hour.
As 1t was parade time. Boldta and Sherman had
no time to delay and find out who the people
were. One of the men who came ashore with
the soldiers told them that his name was Purdy,
and that he lived in New York city. on the east
side. He said that the ladies were his wife and
daughters. Tho Captain of tho launch told John
Petry last evening that he left the wheel for a
few minutes in charge Of one of the ladies. Tho
currents around Gees Point are very strong and
she lost control Of the wheel. When the boat
struck tho mud just below the lighthouse, the
party rushed TO the port side. oyerturning her.
One Of the party said they had been cruising
around HRvarstraw Bay for u great part OF the
day and that they were out for u good time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
NEW BEDFORD'S JUBILEE.
a warahip and n Fort Battery There, ana the
Factories Too Prosperous 10 Close.

Factories Too Prosperous TO Close.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Oct. 11.-This city be-
gan yesterday the celebration OF the hftieth an
niversary of its Incorporation. The exercises
consisted of addresses Of a religious nature,
but to-day the general celebration, which Is to
last several days, opened with an exposition and
general sp~eech-making.
President Mckinley formally opened the OK.
ercises by touching a telegraph key In the
White House and sending a message of con.
graduation. There were speeches by Mayor
AAshley, the Hon; W. "; Grape. George Fox
pastor OF John Bunyan's church, bedford, Eng,
land. a salute was fired by the United States
Steamship Amphitrite. A battery from Fort
ADAMS also Is here to participate In the big
parade. which ID TO be tho feature O morrow'
when Gov. Wolcott will be present.
Inc manufacturing establishments have not
Dceh closed. The managers say that, notwith-
.tahulnB the great pressure brought to bear ON
mem. they VIII continue to run their plants ali
inc week. There could be no stronger proof OF
tne great Improvement in the cotton manufac.
Turing industry than this. The present event ia
c u olgRest In the history OF the city. and the
SoItGn men were active in promoting the cele,
Close their factories. Fl"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
MRS. ATKINsON's TRIAL.
RerutinE tho Charge That she signed Papers
without Her Husbands knowledge.

WHEELING. w. Va. Oct. lit was quito late
to-day before the trial of tho case of Mrs. Akin
son, wife of Gov. G. w. Atkinson, indicted for
forging tho name OF her former husband, tho
late Judge g. d.. Camden. was resumed. Tho
defence have an elaborate programme mapped
out. and most OF tho morning was spent in walt
ing for witnesses and completing details In tho
defence line of procedure.
The testimony taken this afternoon tended to
refute the allegation of the prosecution that
Mrs. Atkinson signed papers without her hus-
bands knowledge. 1t also indicated that there
was no effort on the part Of Mrs. Atkinson to
had.
Mrs. Atkinson Is expected TO take the witness
stand tomorrow morning. Tho statement that
she will refuse to accept pardon at the hands of
her husband in case OF conviction IL denied by
all parties connected with the case. A verdict
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
WATCH FOR 4 CHILEAN SKIPPER.

He Rescued tho American Crow, . Part or
Whom stayed In the so-CaIied AdauIess Eden.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1l.-President Mckinley
has directed the State Department to purchase
q gold watch and have 1t suitably engraved, for
presentation to Capt. Barnard Meyer OF the
CHILEAN schooner Maria Luisa. in recognition Of
his rescue of the captain and crew of the Ameri-
can bark Momentum. from Seattle, Wash. Tho
crew of tho Momentum were cast ashore on
Easter Island in the South Pacific. Eight Of
them returned to Valparaiso with Capt. Meyer.
but the others remained. Easter Island is the
SO called dAmles Eden. where there are many
women and fow men. Attempts to secure a male
POPULATION nave been frequently made. and Il Is
yielded to the Establishments OF the husbandless
maidens and have married some Of them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
EMPLOYEES WANT An INJUNCTION.
They wish to step the Chicago city Railway
Company's Onslaught on Their Union.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE Street Car Mems
Union applied this afternoon for an Injunction
against the Chicago city Railway Company.
Ex-Judge Ambrose filed a bill which says that
employees were discharged by tho company
because thoy were members OF the union. Tho
bill declares this to he contrary to law. and an
order is asked restraining the company and It's
agents from discharging men for the reasons
set forth.
Action on the pnrt OF the union was FASTENED
when the Executive Committee learned that
officials OF the company were notifying the men
ings arc held by Tho committee daily and a
mass meeting will be called soon. President
Mahon is kept fully informed of matters in Chi.
cago and is ready 10 answer any call.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
4 BOY
He Has started Fifteen Fires In 81. Louie ana
Has Not Vet Been Caught.

ST. LOUIS. Oct, IA boy, whose identity Is
as mysterious rs the manner of his operations,
is terrOrizing tho west end. Fifteen fire alarms
have been turned In from tho box at vandeven.
ter and Finney avenues, or one near II. since
Aug. 80. All the police OF the South district
have boon ordered TO look for the culprit. For.
t~unatcly, SO far the fires have been in the day.
time, and were discovered before much head
way wns made.
lie has been seen by Il number of women, and
the police arc IN possession OF accurate descrip-
lions OF him. Several women have seen him
running out Of their back yards. In each in.
stance flames were discovered on tho premises
a moment after tho boy disappeared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
WHITE SMELLING IN Il PRISON.
Old Building Torn Down and New Ono Put
I'm, but the Dlaeaae Continues.

Old building Torn Down and New Ono Put
Up. but tho Disease Continues.
New ORLEANS. Oct. l1.-Within the last
month five deaths in the parish prison here
have been caused by white sw cling. and a mum.
Der OF other prisoners are suffering from the
same complaint. The disease was common In
the old parish prison. and was attributed to the
old age and dilapidation OF the building. The
new building. however. Is thoroughly modern.
When II man is attacked by white swelling his
blood seemingly turns TO water and his limbs
swell. Then the sickness attacks his stomach.
His abdomen swells and death comes quickly.
The Coroner will investigate the deaths. The
disease is attributed by some to n lack OF sum
Gent food; by others TO dampness. which Sheriff
UniRcke thinks comes from the police stable
in the building and its fumes of ammonia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
a woman Dies In Church.

Rebecca Cooper, 6s years old, a widow, OF POI
West Hath street, died suddenly last evening
while attending a mission service in st. Charles
Borromeo's Roman Catholic Church in l12d
street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues
Dr. Holman of 81 West 10th street, who
was called when Mrs Cooper was stricken.
thought that apoplexy was the cause OF her
81 Eighth avenue and 135th street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12

A Bulldog Revolver as Well rs His 81. 500 in
Cash Figured in the Matter.

TOPEKA. Kan, Oct. 11.-Richard Englo, a But
Ter county farmer. went to a bank In Eldorado.
Kan, on Saturday and told tho cashier that he
wanted to pay Off a $1,000 mortgage on his
farm. The cashier looked up the mortgage, and.
finding that it was drawing 8 per cent. interest
and was not duo until next February, told
EnRle that it would have 10 run till that date.
Engle laid his 81 500 on the counter, pulled
out a bulldog revolver. laid it beside the money
and said he was going to pay that mortgage.
The cashier delivered up the document and
took the money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
sIarIborouEh's Infant SON.

Special Cdbie Despdfch TO The sun.
LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE infant son OF the Duke
and Duchess of Marlborough. who was born on
Sept. 10. will be baptized on Saturday next In
the Chapel Royal, ST. James's Palace. Tho
Prince OF Wales will be one of the sponsors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12

E. II, Hogan OF this city, a carpenter and
builder employed in the construction OF q house
for Edmund hean on Mount Pleasant avenue.
Livingston, N. j.. was found dead In the road
near the house yesterday morning. Hogan was
90 years old and boarded in Livingston pending
taken TO the Orange morRue To await ths com.
Ing OF relatives who, We're summoned. Heart
disease WAS supposed TO be the cause OF death,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
DIIEY
Ho Files . Voluntary Petition aud Arrange "a
SIeet HIn Creditor.

Boston. Oct. 1l.-Comedian Henry F.. Dlxey
to-day died a voluntary petition OF insolvency
in tho Suffolk county Registry. The paper
stated that he WAS not able to meet his bills. but
1t was accompanied by no schedule OF assets and
liabilities. DiXey has been in tight circum.
stances for some time. but hoped to be able 10
pun through. He has called a meeting OF his
creditors for Oct. Do. when his financial affairs
will be- canvassed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
WENTWORTH KNOWS IeN1ANGUAa E
Talked TO = DoaT Mute Prisoner with HE Fla
gers and Lot Him 60.

John Cahill, n Bowery clearinghouse inmate,
was arraigned In Centre Street Court yesterday
on a charge of having been intoxicated in Park
row. Cahill is a deaf mute. and his face was
tho picture of despair. as he feared no would not
be able TO make Magistrate Wentworth under
stand his excuse. He made signs that he wanted
a pencil and some paper.
70 the joy Of Cahill Magistrate Wentworth
began moving his fingers like an expert In the
sign language. He and Cahill held an animated
but noiseless conversation for several minutes.
He says he is sorry and that it's his first
offence. . said Magistrate, Wentworth. Ids
charge him from custody
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
A Mexican Colonel to ne sho, TOR sIuraer.

HERMosILLo. Mexico. Oct. ll.-Col. Remigio
Gallido OF the Mexican Army, stationed at
Potan. this State. killed a sergeant by s~tabblng
him nine times. lie then attempted TO burn the
body OF the murdered man. and failing in this,
ho buried it. II WAS dug up by coyotes and the
crime was exposed. He has been sentenced TO
death by courtmartial, and is now on his way to
the City OF Mexico. where he Will be shot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
STABBED HIM WITH 4 HAT PIN
A YounE Woman InnIcts n Death Wound Upor
Herbert Crow.

HASTINGS, Neb.. Oct. 11.-IIerbert Crow. a
young business man. was fatally stabbed by q
young woman Of this city last night, the girl
using,her hat pin. The steel entered the young
mans side and broke Off. The physicians have
been unable to remove the lost portion. The
weapon used was in the shape of n toy dagger.
The victim refuses to give the name of the
girl who did the deadly work. He was on the
street when he called to II passing cabman and
was carried to a physician. The doctors say he
will die. but he continues to refuse to dis lose
the name of the girl who gave him his death
wound. 1t Is said he was struck by his sweet
cart in n Jealous rage concerning another young
woman. Both, are daughters OF prominent
Hastings families.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
TO STOP GAMING IN JERsEr C17E
Policemen to He Held Responsible for Viola
tIena OF tho AntI.Gn Law.

FoIIcemen 70 no Hold HeapohhIbIo Tor SIoIn.
uonu or the ~Anti-GnublinE Law.
The Jersey City Board OF Police Commission
ers decided at q meeting last night that gam.
bling must be stopped. The board by a unani-
nous vote adopted this resolution:
"Resolred, That in order to suppress
gambling In this city, the Chief will at
once issue al order holding responsible
the patrolmcn on the post. tho detective, and
tho Captain Of each precinct, and hereafter. IL
carried on. charges will be preferred against tho
man on post where II Is found. tho detective,
charges referred TO the board for u hearing"
Chief Murphy says that the order will be
strictly enforced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
sHor HIS W1FE,s AssA1LANr.
The Outcome OF . Wraugle Between Italian
Relatives at Port Chester.

hciatiEea AT Fort CHESTER.
PORT CHESTER, n. y. Oct. ll.-Stephcn Ma
rillo. a shopkeeper OF East Port Chester, was shot
three timcs in tho stomach last night by his
nephew, Joseph Barnello. The two men with
their wives visited Italian relatives In Green.
witch. Conn.,. on Sunday afternoon and drank
heavily. They were returning homo late at
night when Marillo wrangled with Mrs. Bar
nello. Hc knocked her down and when his
drew q s~tiletto. Barnello pulled his revolver
and fred three shots, all Of which took effect.
Marillo 10 seriously wounded. He was taken to
the hospital. Barncllo WAS arrested and COM
mitted to the White Plains Jail to await tho
action OF tho Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE.
Ono Crashes Into tho Rear OF tho Other. Caus-
Ing Its Cabooso TO Ee set on Fire.

Two south.bound freight trains on the Hudson
River Railroad collidcd at l5sth street al 5:25
last evening. They were coming from Albany,
one following the other. The first train stopped
suddenly to switch some cars and the other
crashed into the caboosc, wrerking II. A lighted
stove set the CaboOse ailre. The train crews OK.
tinguishcd The flames. Nobody was in Injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
FRANK HINKEY KNOCKED OUT.
Tie Drops Like q Log from n blow on the Mech
In . saloon Brawl.

NORTH T~oNAwANDA, Oct. A.
Hinkey. the famous footballist. athlete. and
former captain OF Yale. met his match yestcr-
day. and was knocked out in a saloon brawl.
Hinkey was in a South Niagara street saloon
when a row started. lie interfered TO assist a
casual acquaintance. and found It necessary to
land u left-hand jab on an obstrcperous individ-
ual's jaw. He landed well and downed his man.
but n moment later he got the same medicine in
return. A husky fellow named Bacon, u friend
OF the man struck by Hinkey, spranG toward the
famous football captain. and quick as a fash shot
out his right and landed squarely on Hinkey's
neck. Tho redoubtablo Hinkey went down like
. log. 1t took some time to revive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
NEW PARK COMMISSIONER.
Edward Mitchell Appointed by Mayor stronl
In PInce OF tho Late MIR. stiies.

In Place OF tho Late MIR. stiies.
Edward Mitchell, formerly United States
District Attorney for the Southern District of
New York, was appointed Park Commissioner
yesterday by Mayor Strong 10 I'LL the vacancy
caused by the death of w. A. Stiles. Mr..
Mitchell was sworn in Immediately. No salary
attaches to the place. Mr.. Stiles was Treasurer
OF the Park Board, and Mr.. Mitchell will prob
ably succeed to that office, rs 1t was virtually
declined BY Commissioner Ely yesterday.
Mr.. Mitchell. who has been n lawyer in this
city for many years. lives at 81 East Fiftieth
street. He is a Republican. and he presided at
the great Tracy meeting which was held in
Cooper Union on Saturday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12

that the sleeping car heretofore running letWeeu
New York and Hot springs, Va, ~triweekly. viii,
commencing today, run da ~, train leaving foot OF
West Twenty third street 4:55 =. NJ, Desbrosses and
COTtlAndt streets D.. 90 y. M.-AdH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
PRIEST INJURED WHILE CYCLING.
Tho Rev. Father Driscol's ARLIo broken by n
Fall from His wheel.

While riding his wheel along stuyvesant
street early yesterday morning. the Rev. Father
Driscoll OF the Church Of the immaculate Con.
ception fell and sustained Il fracture OF tho
ankle.
An ambulance WAS summoned and he WAS
taken to the rectory at SOB East Fourteenth
atEaaf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
skeletons. or american soldier. rnearthed

CITY or MEXICo. Oct. 1.-THE skeletons OF a
large number Of American soldiers who fell In
the battle OF Chapultepcc, in 1877, have just been
unenrthcd at that place. President Diaz. who
makes Chapultepec his summer residence, has
given orders that the bones receive u decent
burial,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
Meeting In Memor, OF rarneiI.

An anniversary meeting in honor OF tho late
Charles Stewart Parncll was held in the Amcri-
can Theatre Hail last evening. The speaker OF
the evening WAS Civil Justice Wauhope Lynn.
A conspicuous guest was Mayor Gleason Of Long
Island City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
AMNESTIED By WEILER.
Tho Decree Said TO Include Nearly All the DO
ported Cubnns.
Special cable Dt.pafch to TnE sUS.

MADRID. Oct. ia despatch from Havana
says that Gen. Wcyler, the deposed Captain
General of Cuba. has signed IN extensive am.
ncsty decree, which includes in it's operation
nearly all the Cubans who have been deportcd
from the island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12

OF the liability OF cold winters; our foresight during
hfS years in the business has saved our customer
much annoyance and expense. The Boynton Furnace
Co, Nos, 207 and 20g Water st. n. Y.-AdR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
senator TIIIman III.

COLUMBIA, s. c., Oct. 11.-Senator Tillman is
sick at the home OF a friend In this city, He
came here for medical treatment, and is said to
have catarrh OF the st0nlachs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
Mexico Ci,,,. New Cn,rr OF Police.

GUApALAJAKA Mexico, Oct. ll.-Col. Carlos
Villegas, a noted military onlcor stationed here.
has been appointed Chief OF Police OF the CITY OF
Mexico. He viii take charge OF the office AT
nnCn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
LYNCuED ON HIS TAr TO JAIL.
Tho Negro Murderer Wanted to Surrender ia
the sheriff. but Was Shot Down.

BRENNAN, Tex. Oct. 11.-Bob Carter. a negro.
who killed James Burch. was lynched by a mob
near here to-day. Carter was on his way here
to surrender TO the Sheriff when a crowd Of
angry men captured him.
The mob had been pursuing him and some say
Carter was first brought down by a shot through
the head and afterward riddled with bullets.
Another story is that. in desperation. he turned
ON his pursuers TO give fight and was shot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
go HOURS TO GARRISON KEY EST
a FLORIDA Railways Reply TO an Inquiry from
the War Department,

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, Oct. ll.-In response IN AN
inquiry from the War Department as IN what
facilities tho transportation lines of Florida
Souid AFFORD for the transporting OF soldiers. the
mas mania nfepmns q the Florida East Coast Hallway
siaht hnnn en Aalt.Gen, Houston that on forty
sissann hours notice they could furnish four
STSmers snd could deliver 1000 troops at Kew
west "athlng ten TO twenty hours,
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-08
Netes and Personal nGentinn.

Mrs. NJ. Levi spent yesterday in
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wahle are the
parents of a daughter.
Miss Grace Forbes of Horton is visiting
street.
Col: W. H Rossfngton has issued in
Vltatlons for the coming out ball and
reception for his daughter Florence. at
Library hall, Wednesday evening. No
vember "a
ernoon at the home of Miss Ella. Ram
sey.
Mr.. Frank Beck came down from the
university TO spend Sunday in Topeka.
Herber c. Dietrich and VIM M Lyon
have returned from a visit to Chicago
Omaha and Lincoln
Mr.. Roy Short, who has been spend
ing a few days with relatives has re-
turned to St. Joseph where he is EN-
ployed by the st. Joseph Terminal rail
road.
The Equestrian club has changed their
day of meeting from Saturday until
Monday afternoon. The club now has
40 members.
Mrs. J. r. KelIog and children return
ed yesterday from a several months
visit in Fort Madison, Iowa They were
accompanied by Mrs. KeIIoggs brother
Mr.. Glen Hall.
Mr.. Jack Clarke of New York, is in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Bunker of Santa.
Anita, Cal, are visiting DR.. and Mrs
L. M Powell
Mrs. John w Railey of Kansas City
is visiting Mrs. J. J. Hit
Mrs. J. A. Hickey, nee Robertson. left
Saturday for her home in Mt Sterling.
She will visit in Lawrence and Kansas
City on her way home.
Mr. viii Goodrich and Mr.. Tom
Sweeney have returned to their homes
in Memphis after a visit with Mr. and
Mrs H. K. Goodrich on Topeka. avenue.
Miss Greenspan is visiting her uncle.
Mr.. Miller of Kansas City for a few
days.
Charles Ramsey will go to Dodge
City tomorrow for a three weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Smith are expect
ed from Lawrence Friday to visit the
family of Mrs A KesSIer
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-08

been the guests of Mrs. Bernstein and
daughter Sarah, returned to their home
Sunday.
The marriage of Miss Mary Sewan and
Mr. James Brown occurred Friday even
ing at the home of the brides sister 14SO
Jefferson street. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. J. S. CHendenning of the
Second Presbyterian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Fulton and little son
Darrah of Kansas City, Who have been
visiting Mrs. Fulton's mother. Mrs. B. T.
Payne, and Mr.. F'ultons brother, Mr..
Com Fulton, and family of S14 Quincy
street, returned to their home this moPn-
ing.
The Royal Neighbors of Woodbine
camp No. 50 were very agreeably surprised
on Friday evening by the degree team of
WoOdbine camp No. 1243. This team
gave a most excellent drill, after which
the Royal Neighbors team gave a drill
Refreshments were served.