davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-03
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
The Western Floods.

ST. LOUIS. Apl. 3.-St. Louis is
threatened with big food and the
overflow is likely to be destructive;
River men declare that the water will
he over the levee before tonight. Inc
cellars of many houses along the river
front are already flooded, and there is
every evidence that an immense
amount of damage will be done. 1t is
expected that the river will continue to
rise for several days and the thlrty-two
feet mark of 1892 will be passed before
the crest of the food is reached. The
situation at East st. Louis Is more
threatening. The water is already in
on the banks and it is predicted the
rise will find its way over the island, as
the country slopes downward from That
point. The bottom lands on both sides
of the river north and south OF 81.
Louis are already under water. Inc
forecast for nearly every district which
can contribute to a rise is: Heavy
rain and thunderstorms." Reports re-
ceived this morning from points as lar
north as Dubuque, state that the hooo
situation is hourly growing worse.
From points along the Missouri river
from Alton to Jefferson City, Mo-, the
low-lands are flooded and as the
tributaries to the river are pouring in
an immense volume of water the worst
is yet to come.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 3.-Consid-
cradle apprehension is still felt in the
flooded districts and every effort is be-
ing made to preserve the Mississippi
levees. Attempts have been made by
Mississippisns to cut the Arkansas
levee, and by Arkansans to cut the
Mississippi levee. Guards armed to
the teeth patrol the levees night and
day, and shoot down any persons who
attempt to land on the dikes. Last
night two men were killed at different
points in the Mississippi levees. They
crossed tina river with the intention of
blowing up the Mississippi leyee. Each
man had Can of dynamite. An &C
complete of the men leaped from the
boat when the levee guard arrived,
and started to swim to the Arkansas
shore. He was drowned, for no man
could swim in the Mississippi river cur
rent at the point where the shooting
occurred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-03
VIRGINIA NEWS.

At Newport News yesterday 1880
head of cattle were shipped to Europe.
Judge S. G. Whittle, of Pittsylvania
county, is mentioned as candidate for
Governor.
1t is proposed by the chicken fanciers
of Loudoun to have big show at Ham
ilton this fall.
Mr.. William Alexander, living near
Bellfair Mills, Stafford county, died
suddenly Thursday night.
Capt. VIM. D. Wren, conductor on
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad,
died in Richmond yesterday.
Mr.. Thomas Jefferson Francis, a pop
ular young citizen of Norfolk, died yes
terday after an illness Of only twelve
hours.
Capt. Isaac T. Gaines died recently
at his home in Paris, Texas. He was a
brother of the Judge W. II. Gaines, of
Warrenton.
Mrs. E. Mildred Chancellor, wife of
Mr.. S. A. Chancellor, died at her home
at Silcott's Springs, Loudoun county, on
Tuesday last, aged seventy-fve years.
VIM. Milburn, farmer of Frederick
county, committed suicide yesterday
by blowing his head of with a shotgun.
He had been mentally unbalanced for
some time.
Mrs. Arch Pope died suddenly at her
| home, near Winchester on Thursday,
of heart disease. She had been married
but three months. She was formally
a Miss Lineburg.
PostofIice Inspector Wardle had a
conference with Postmaster Ferguson
and Mayor Williams, of Winchester,
yesterday, with view of establishing
free delivery service of mail in that
city.
Miss Bessie Shield, of Ridgeford, n.
j., was seriously, and MissMary Wayt,
of Atlanta, Ga, painfully hurt in run
away accident in Richmond yesterday.
Misses Virginia NJ. Tyler and Ottie l..
Fleming were also in the carriage, but
they escaped injury.
Miss Julia Lock (nee Tebbs), of Lees
burg, who married General McCook, OF
the United States army, and after his
death Mr.. Locke, of this State, an
eminent lawyer, died recently at Sterl-
ing, after short illness. Her remains
were inferred at Herndon.
The large lumber plant of the Green.
leaf Johnston Lumber Company, of
Baltimore, just across the river from
Norfolk, in Berkeley, was burned to
the ground yesterday evening, entailing
a loss of 5000. Fourteen drykilns,
valued at about $4,000, and $50, 1000
feet of finely dressed lumber, valued at
about $4,000 were consumed.
Callie, the three-year old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hough, of Hills
boro', was fatally burned on Thursday.
Her mother had left her for few
minutes, in order to bring some water
from the spring, and returning, found
the child's dress in flames. With the
water in the bucket she extinguished
the flames, but the little girl died on
Friday.
When No. Sc Southern passenger
train arrived at Culpeper yesterday,
Thomas Jackson, negro tramp from
lHornnlll, CTduSo COUNTY, WIN was
cumming his way to Washington,
jumped off to avoid arrest. When the
train pulled out and was in swift motion
Jackson tried to board it. He missed
his grasp and was dashed against the
Car wheels. His left shoulder was
crushed, and in his struggle to save
himself he threw his right hand beneath
the wheel, and three fingers were sever
ed. 1t is thought Jackson will recover.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-03

Girls 2.pieco Suits, of all.wool navy blue
and fancy mixed cloths; lined skirt stylish
douhle.brcasted REFER with Empire back and
box 'front.' ribbon trimmings 1915 to
S1175.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-03

Misses Empire Jackets, of pretty Atwood
mixed cloths; lay.down collar trimmed with
plain cloth and braid, Sizes to ii. Each
1915.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-03

The Portland Paper Companys mills st
Gilbertville Maine, were destroyed by IRE
this morning. Loss $75, 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-03
Boys New Clothing.

Boys New and Pretty Combination Suits,
made ofsll-wool cheviots The kind usually
sold for $2.75 and 1928, with ono pair of
trousers Sizes to u.s. $3.50 for suit and
extra trousers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-03
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
v oodVard & LottIlrOp
10th, 18th and T StS., N. ".
Girls New CLOTHING.
GIRLS SILK SHIRT WAISTS.

Pointed yoke, detachable stock and linen col
Lars; white, rose green. plum, red, and blue.
with silk embroidered dots in contrasting
colors. Sizes to IS. $500 each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-03

BOYS NEW SPRING SAILOR SUITS.
OF attractive all-wool fabrics, prettily braided,
- distinct styles. Sizes 3 to 10. Prices
1926 to 1915 the Suit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-03

New Brownie Suits in blue Cheviot and
light effects. Coat, vest, and trousers com.
plete the Brownie Suit. Sizes 3 to 8. $500.
Values up to $3.50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-03

Blue Serges and light Covert Cloths, hand
somely braided with white and black wide
and narrow braid. Sizes 3 to 8. So so.
Value $500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-03

New Shirt Waists of Percales and Outing
Cloth. Same grades of percale as used in the
soc Shirt Waists. All sizes Special price,
25c each.
Third floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
THE ANGELL-GoUID CASE.
witnesa-s T~atirJ That Gould Was In Ro,bury
ut the Time OF the Alleged Marriage.

KINGSTON. y. Y, Sept. lo.-To-day testimony
OF Sarah Ann Angel. who sues the estate OF tho
late Jay Gould for her dover in his property,
alleging to have been married TO Jay Gould on
April lG, 1853. The testimony was taken before
Mcdonald Van Wagner. as referee. u. n. Dun
can OF the firm OF pillan g. Hubbard CT New
York city appeared for the Goulds. There was
no appearance for the plaintiff. Miss Helen
Gould. accompanies by Miss Coots. her score
tary, was present. Miss Gould vas intensely in
terested IN the testimony and sIn!lel when IL
WAS finished. Il being decidedly favorable TO the
Gould case.
Three witnesses were examined-Abel A..
Crosby. a merchant OF. this city; hlanson c.
Cowles. a lawyer residing In Durham, Greene
county. and J. mes II. Bouton OF ROIhury. Ali
OF the with, sses lived IN l~.oNbury In 1888. and
they swore positively thai they knew Jay Gould
well and that he WAS in RoXbury, having &c
turned from Albany in the fore bar Of April,
1888. at the time Of the alleged marriage to the
Angel woman.
Tho obiec, Of taking this testimony was to nx
deinilc.y the date Jay Gould 7, turned to RoE-
bury from Albany. and 1t was thought III 1 tho
three Witnesses, being age might die and the r
testin ony wOul then DC lost. At the rlo.r OF
tho testimony Miss Gould left town for I ,r.y-
own-on-HEdson. In tho room where the hear
ing WAS held are many curios belonging To a
lawyers private collection. Among them is a
owned by .lnV Gould. End was whceied about
Ulster and Del aware counties BY him when 10
was engaged in map making. Miss Gould
looked at the Anticipated li,tle whcclbarrow
curiously, and her Glances plainly showed that
she would like 20 possess II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
script documents nled with the commission By

script documents hled with the commission By
the Government OF Venezuela.
A compact and complete volume II issued by
Mossrs. Appleton under the title OF Manual
OF Physical Drill. United States Army by
First Lieut. Edmund 1. Butts. Twenty.Hrst
Infantry United States Army. The object
Of tho manual 10 to systematiEe physical
training In the army and to furnish q
practical guido that will enable any Of
fcer TO give instruction to his command.
Dress. hygiene, and bathing are treated Of
under the head Of Method OF instruction, +" the
different drills and calisthenic exercises are de-
scribed. and a section Ia added that deals with
the methods Of training for track and field
events. The volume Is we'll illustrated with q
large number Of pictur s from instantaneous
photographs, and should DO Of value to every
one interested in athletics and physical culture.
We have also received:
Physics for Grammar Schools" Charles L.
Harrington. NJ. A. tAmcrican Book CompanJJ
Glimpse Of Or anic Life, Past and Present."
William Seton. LII. d. CP. o'shea.)
FRA 10 Condo. d. Yin Contrabasso," Racconto
dl Salvatore Fari a, with explanatory notes in
English by Prof I. K. Comoa- william r.
J~enkine.)
"The American Word Book; graded lessons
in spelling, defining, punctuation, and dicta-
ton. - Calvin Patterson. (Amcrican Book Com
pany.l
Third Year In French" L. c. syma tAmeri.
can Book Company
"The Farrier's Dog and His Fellow" VIII
Allen Drumgoole.
Ole Mammy's Torment Annie Fellows
Johnston.
prince OF the Pin Elves" Charles Leo
slcight.
Cosy Corner Series. Il. c. Page & Col
Students Manual OF Physics" Leroy c.
Cooley. iAmcrican Book Coz
Tho Young American--A Civic Road er. by
Harry Pratt Judson. LII D. MA nard. Merrill
& Coz
Just q Little ~Boy-Stories About Willie"
Alice Ashworth. with Illustrations by Leo
Woodward Zeigler. tB. Warne s. Coz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
TWO RUN DOWN BIZ CABLE CARS
Ambulance Summoned to . virtim's Rescue
DamAE-d-A Nau's SKULL Fractured.

Ambulance sammoned to . viciim's Rescue
DanAE-d-A Mau's skull Fractured.
r. II. Macread!ng. so years old. a salesman. of
Providence. Il l.. WAS run down by a cable car
yesterday afternoon while crossing Broad way
at Walker street. He sustained . confusion of
tho hip. An ambulance from Hudson street
Hospital was summoned. When II reached
Broadway the gripman Of q south, bound cable
car brought his car to \ stand still and signalled
the ambulance driver to go ahead.
Tho gripman OF n north-bound cable car failed
10 slow up for the ambulance, and. as a result,
crashed into II, carrying away the collar on tho
huh Of The hind wheel as we'll as shaking up tho
ambulance surgeon and driver.
DIR. Roper. who was In charge OF tho amhu-
lance. took the number Of the cable car. and the
hospital authorities will report the m ,tIer to
the Met opolilan Street Railway Company,
Macreadimg wts a guest at smith & McSells
Hotel on Washington street, and gn 70 AS refer
ence Col. Hadlcy OF 81. Bartholomew Mission.
Joseph %stanppi, 20 years old, Of, % Frankfort
street. was run down by a Third avenue "a bic
car on the Bowery. His skull was fractured.
The police took him 10 St Nincent's Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11

A Lunatic who Thought Hts Wtrc Had Made
osOo. 900. 900 In hioudike.


Charles E. Monroe OF 100 Fulton street,
Brooklyn. was arrested at Thirty-seventh street
and Eighth avenue on Thursday night after he
had refused TO pay a cabmHn who had driven
him about town for several hours. The man
talked wildly when locked up. In a pocketbook
found on him were . batch OF checks oh the
Chemical National Bank. signed by Monroe md
made to the order OF John O'Bricn. One OF
these checks was for 81 900. another for slo.-
900, 900. aud another for $4,000. 900. Police.
man MCSierney. who arrested Monroe, said
that be had tIieh TO pass the checks In several
saloons, but had only been laughed at.
"You are q very wealthy man." said Magis-
trate Hedges when the checks were shown 10
him IN jeff rson VI rket Court.
I've got more than that" said Monroe, wov-
ing another bunch Of ChemIoal Bank checks
which he took from his 20 ke'.
My wife's got 500. OOO. 900 in that bank"
Magistrate. "where did you ge; Ii l"
"klondike. answered Monroe.
Magistrate He yes sent him TO Bellevue to
have his sanity inquired into.
After Monroe hid been taken away In an am
bull nee a man who said he was an attorney tor
the Fidelity and Casualty Company inquired
for him. He said that Monroe was a collector
for BAunRnn & Co. on Eighth avenue and had
collected about SlT5 or the firm. viii b he had
home for several days. The company. he stit.
was on Monroe's bond for $500. and he wanted
a charge lodged against him. The Magistrate
refused to take action until the Bellevue ply
sicians had examined Monroe.
A no money was found on Monroe when no
was arrested and As his record Vas goDi. the
attorney expressed the opinion that the col
lector might have been dragged and robbed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
At,r 2nbItratisna.
Nfw publications.
SEVEN WIDELYREAD NOVELS
THE MARIAN

BY GEORGE DU MAURlER, Author of peter Ibbetson,"
"!rlby," etc. Illustrated by the Author. Post 8vo,
Cloth, Ornamental, 81 Is; 1hree-quarter Calf, 50 50;
Ihree-quarter Crushed Levant, 81 so, A Glossary of the
French and Latin expressions in the story is included.
A delightful romance. In no other book can be found quite such a
character as Barry Jossein, who is par excellence the hero of the story.
-. On whatever he wrote or sketched this brilliant artist and author
stamped his own charming personality, and that is surely the reason why
he has earned such a wide popularity. In 1.-The Marian" we note
many flashes of playful humor, and all that tenderness and grace of
deton which bewitched so many readers of " Trnby."-N. y Herald.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
DIDD.

BIRTia. On Sept. s. 1922 at Via residence. Cedar
XII. Virginia Townsend W. BurtIs. formerly of
New York city.
In,ernsnt Saturday. the IIth inst, at Greenwood
Cemetery.
McoUADE.- On Sept. g. 1897. ~suddsr,y. J Joseph
MrQuId-. b. loved son % John and Roao Mr0uada.
Funeral from bis fathers residence. 1929 Lexington
GN. on Saturday. 18Th inst at 1880 A. n thence
to 81, Lawrsnce's Church. Park av. and s4th ct.
whore a solemn requiem mAss will DO celebrated
for the repose Of his .oul NJ II A. n.
MOTION. On Wednesday. Sept. s. at her residence,
90 Wet 10th St. Marietta Norton. widow Of
Michael Norton.
FuucrAi services at the Chu-rh o. n. Blessed sAcrA.
ment. list OF, AND Western Bouls ar! Saturday,
Sept. II. at $3.50 A. " kindly omit nowen. In
terment private,
"wednesday. sept 3. Mary r. WEIGH.
beloved wife OF Lawrence J. wsleh. In her elth
year.
Funeral from her late residence. <S4 East seth Ct,
Saturday. Sept, II, AT | O'Clock.
THE KENsICo CENFrERY-Prvsss station. HAH
L lem Railroad <S minutes ride from ths brand
Central Depot. omre, Ia SAst >s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
THE Sewers

BY HENRY SETON MERRIAM, Au-
thor of with Edged Tools"
"From One Generation to An
other" etc. Post 8vo, Cloth,
81 Is.
A novel considerably beyond the reach
@! most OF its contemporaries.-Daliy
leegtGph, London.
AS remarkable for its breadth in the
treatment vi phases Of RussiAn life, too
often Described senSation1ily, as for its
skiliu.iy constructed plot A truly re-
mzrkable noveL-AkFury World, Boston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
THE GRAY MAN

BY S. R. CROCKETT, Author of
1.-The Raiders" 1.-The Stickit
Minister" etc. Illustrated by
SEYMOUR LUCAS, R. A. Post
8vo, Cloth, Ornamental, 81 so.
Nobody who likes the Waverley novels
will ever lind a dull line in The Gray
Man.'-5oston Saturday Evening Gazette.
Has already created a sensation "a
powerful story well told-N. Y. C0nuner-
eiaI AGlertISer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
FOLLOWED HIM TO CHICAGO.
MrG. BArtOlio Went There from This City AND
Had Her musbAnd Arreatnd.

CHICAGO. H.. Sept. l0.-Two hours after her
arrival in Chicago from y W York this morning
Mrs. BertiEo Blrtollo swore out warrants before
Justice Chott for the arrest OF her husband.
Fred BaTtOllo, on charges OF abandonment
tire is 10 XIII. and disorderly conduct.
The wom IN said she had followed him to this
her arrival, when he threatened 10 ki!l Ler.
Bartollo, she says, sold his business and left
her, Two weeks ago he kidnapbei their two
children and Brought them TO Chicago. she
followed hiu: She says she thinks he has placed
the children In some institution,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
THE GREEN BOOK

Or, Freedom Under the Snow. BY
MAURUS JoKAl, Author Of
BLACK Diamonds" etc. Trans
lated by Mrs. WAUGH iomo,
Cloth, Ornamental, 81 50.
Maurus Jokai impresses US and
more As one OF the greatest Of living nov
elis,s. Hungary may we'll be proud Of
The man VINO IS 4 realiSt in the best sense
OF the word N 3" The Green Book
we see him at his best, and he hls elu7lled
II no, surpassed himself in the latest Of
his noyeH.-LvEao1 IlHes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
JEROME,
A POOR MAN

BY MARY E. WILKINS, Author Of
"Jane Field" Pembroke" etc.
Illustrated by A. !. KELLER.
16mo, Cloth, Ornamental, 81 So.
Has written nothing better than her
hteSt story, jerome. a Poor Man." which
shows all those qualities Of humor, ten
derness, and sympathy, and that keen In
sight and unerrlng and artistic touch that
give to her pictures OF New England life a
peculiarly personal charm-N. Y. Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
CHINESE LAUNDRYMAN MoBBED
Hts Laundry vr~ecLrd-Arrus OF ni-rreAting
u Little Girl

Sing Lee. q laundrymhn at 276 First avenue.
was held in $500 bail in the YorkvIlle Court
yesterday for ill.treating Hannah Gallagher. 8
years old. OF tos East seventeenth street. The
little girl told the MAGISTRATE that the Chinese
coaxed her into the laundry on Thursday even
Ing. When she escaped screaming a crowd col-
lectod about the place and tried to got at the
lnundrymau. but he locked the door and Kept IL
out until the police arrested him.
After he had been taken TO the station house
tho crowd reg II 10 wreck the laundry. and
Charlie Tue. who MAS in tine place. was forced
TO escape through the rear GOor.
In court th1 prisoner denied. through an In.
terpre'cr, that he had tried 10 hprm the little
girl. lie said Mrs. Gallagher did not IL him
lie nusc he had once offered TO give her some
Chinese nuts, hui ha not done 50, 50 she got up
tho charge through spite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
IN THE FIRST


BY MARIA LOUISE Pool, Author
of Mrs Gerald" Against
Human Nature" "Roweny in
Boston," etc. Post 8vo, Cloth,
Ornamental, 81 Is.
As one reads the opening chapters he
fees that ne has come upon a strong piece
OF writing. a work OF originality in plot
and movement. The interes, IN the
story grows with every page turned
Hartford toSt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11

SIS ~. Paul. Jamison. Southampton sept 4.
s. Campania. walker, Liverpool sept. I and Queens
town 9th.
SIS Fuerst Bismarck, Alhers, Hamburg.
Re Para, Gausden, Tilt Cow.
Sc ChnttahoOchee, Lewis, savannah
So Ienefa tor, Townsend, Philadelphia
IS P tins wiliem Ill, Van Der Est La GuaTra
Is Yorktown. Dole, Norfolk.
bs Alamo. HiK, galveston.
tFor later arrivals see First Page.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11

SIS Lucania. from New York, at Liverpool.
81 c inmbla, from New York. at Hamburg,
IS British queen, from y " York, al Antwerp
IS Taurlc. from New York. At Liverpool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
Legislature. Thank. Reach Andrew n. G...,

Andrew II. Green has Jus; received AZ his
c untrS home 1" Wore ster n certified ma en-.
or So d copy OF III concurrent resolutions
passed by the New York legislature thanking
him : T his ] 'burs FOR the consolidation OF :ne
metropolitan district into one oity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
THE NDLO
AT LIONS HEAD

BY w. D. HowELLS, Author of
"The Day Of Their Wedding"
"a Hazard Of New Fortunes"
etc. Illustrated by w. T. SMED-
LEY. Post 8vo, Cloth, 81 IS.
A sketch OF two distinctive features Of
our social life in contrast, which the
author does with great skill and ability.
His sketches Of rustic New England life
will be recognized as faithfully drawn pic
lures, truthful in both nature and charac-
ter, and those Of city life are equally well
drawn and show ONE quaint humor in
their delineation. - Boston Commercial
Bulletin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
xARINB INTELLIGENCE

HrxiATupH ALnANAc-THn DAT.
Sun RISES. 6 "a Sun Sets. el5 Moon rises. Q II
HOE wATER-Tun DAT.
Sandy Hook. z 20 Coz. Isi'd slA He'll oAte., 10 OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
MARRIED..

BAfDEN-"IRD Oh Sept :. lsg7. by the Rev.
DR.. Swift OF New York Edward Hay den Of New
York TO Julia Bird u Newark. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
Special Notires.

q TFSrs TO KIIL THE HAIR AND TIRN
IL gray. PAkkER'S II AIR BALSAM renews color and
life. HIND. kDORNS. thc hes, Gure Tor curns. Is ca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
a Martea~An Fugitive RecAp,ar.d.

Patrick Geohan. who escaped three weeks ago
from the State Hospital Cor the Criminal Insane
Al Mattea wan wa. rccaptuFed YESTERDAY morn.
ing by Central ONCE Detectives Murphy and
Centre Street Court he was held by Magistrate
Wentworth In $1,000 for examination t0dAJs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11

THE KESsICo CENHTERY.-Prvsss station. HAr
L lem Railroad - minutes rde from the Grand
Central Depot. Omcr, Ia SAst %9 at.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-25
DEATH OF Mr.. FARNSWORTH,
Action Was Taken Last Evening by Trim
ity Church vestrymen.

Action Was Taken Last Evening by Trim
ity Church Vestrymen.
A special meeting of the vestry of Trim
ity Church was held last evening in the
church. Action was taken on the death of
Claudius B. Farnsworth, which was or
dered spread on the records. The senti
ment OF the vestry was as follows:
The vestry of Trinity Church, Paw
tucket, X. l., desire to put on record their
recognition Of the loss sustained by the
death Of their Senior Warden, Claudius b.
Farnsworth.
For 81 years Senior Warden of this par
ish, delegate for several years to the Gen
eral Convention and a familiar figure in
many Diocesan Conventions, his departure
will be felt not only by the parish with
which his life was so intimately connected,
but by the church at large. The various
positions of responsibility that he held in
public life, and the wisdom and fidelity
that he brought to bear on questions that
concern the public good, attest the esteem
in which he was held by the community