davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-02-26

imLtsts
Une ordonnance emanassss.s.s.
Pipes fut introduite laquelle defend
aux compagnies de chemin de fer, ct
a cellos des bateaux a vapeur qni
font leurs services dams l'etat dissuer
des passes on des Iivres de prix reduits
a tout officer de PEtat pour une com
pensation moindre que ceIle recue du
public, ct Poficier qui recevrait cette
favour ne pourrait garder sa place.
Uue ordonnance de rjgue'sr par Mr..
Browning changeant la solde des it-
gislateurs de 81 a IS ct leur dormant
5 sous par mile pour frais de route
fut relegue au comite du departement
legslatif
Une ordomance prohibitant Pas
semblee generate de rEtat de passer
aucune !oi tendant q regIer les plai'
sirs du jour du Dimanche dams les vii
les qui possedent une population de
plus de $4,000 habitants, a etc intro
duite aujoerd'hui a la Convention.
Une ordonnance relative aux che
Minis de communication a ete intro
duite par Mr.. Randell. Nous en- DOR
mons les points les plus saillants:
L'Etat devra- -etre divise en- districts
| de routes. Chaque district Sc compo-
sera dau monis trois paroisses ct pas
plus que neuf. Deux commissaires
de routes seront elus Oh appointes
dams chaque paroisse qui auront la
surveillance de la construction, de Ii
reparation ct de Pentretien des routes
dams ces districts ct qui seront aide
par le Comite des Ingenieurs de PEtat
Pour subvenir aux besoins de cette
ordonpance un imp6t ou contribution
Ifolcee sera levee chaque aimee sele
want pas moins que 81 ct pas plus que
81 qui sera payee par chaque habitan
du district qui est arrive a rage d.
p ans, ct par chaque voiture ou au
tires moyens de locomotion use su
les routes publiques, ct lis auront aus
Isl lie pouvoir de lever des autres i'm
; pots sur les proprietes foncieres apre
! en- avoir soumis la question aux pre-
lprietaires males ct femelles qui vote
A rout sur cette question de surcro
: dimp5ts. Toutes les personnes q
paieront ces taxes nssSpront pas obi
D oees de TRAVELLER sur les routes publ
cues. De plus ces commissaires al
ront le pouvoir de faire TRAVELLER S.
; les routes toutes les personnes qui 81
ront trouv6s coupables ct ecrcues a
prison de la paroisse ct ceux aussi q
d auraient etc condamnes a des amend
. ct qui n'auraient pas les moyens
. les payer.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-02-26
Partie Francaise.
MARDI IS FEvRIER.

La Convention s'est reunie aujour-
dhui a midi sous la presidence de
Mr.. Henry ct III membres repondi.
rent psppel de leurs MONS. Rev.
Mr.. Pierce de pEglise- Methodiste de
la rue Carondelet fit pinvocation.
Une resolution par Mr.. c. X.
Browning, de la Nouvelle Orleans fut
offerte dams laquele il prie le gouver-
nement Federal de recornaitre lie peu-
pie de File de Cube CONNIE un peuple
libre. independant ct ayant droit a
leur independence.
Mr.. Breazeale, de NatchitocEes
presente une resolution permettant
any femmes'qni sont proprietaires de
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-02-26

Cette expiication approxl"a''Ve'
traauit par les lndigenes de fason
6l6mentaire, pouvait ce tradulre a
PICARD des savants par une hostll'te
d.noereuse. L'astronome lie perdl'
mas la carte, ct r6plilua auss''ot pa'
II vote de i'interprete.
.Vous vous trompez, notre RENE
GAIT tout, ellie salt que votre solell au'
ra auiourd'hui une petite verrue' e
nous sommes envoyes pour degager l'
soleil. Attendez ct vous verrez!
Une distribution generate de yer
res fumees NIT les indigenes en- gazette
lis purent apercevoir la tache nolr
du soleil. Tout fnit par une orgl
pantagruelique, OH ron mangea plu
sieurs. non pas des savants, mai
des moutons cults a point. I'm hom
- - 'sSaei fut adressaa~
Victor,f.
Pauvre "gracieuse refine" 'accuser
l'avoir vouia voler lie soleil. Oh nor
,lle est trop vieille pour celia.
The sun., 1898-01-31
4 NEW CITY HALL.
Projected New Building Which il
Desired by the Citizens of
This City.

The much talked Of "Ncw CITY Ilalr'
is again being agitatch, and is thought
to be in great need by some prominent
citizens.
The apartments aT wholly made
qnate for the different purposes, which
=, he b Hiding is used, especially that oi
the cells
Some of the oldest citizens say repair
the old and still keep it, as it is one ni
tile Old land marks. Why such re-
marks be made and such ideas enter.
tanned, II" great event has ever occurred
there, nothing bnt trials for dr,lukru-
ness and petty crimes. Many proIui.
lrht citizens and business men cave,
their opinions mI this very ju,,rtout
question. IT, Fl, Ward, Esq.,. saws
y believe A new city hail j. !; m,ccs. .itv
as the "'I ore is iuad"uuatp for the
many purposes for which il j. used" lIr
also SAID: "Thr f"n.aic apartments are
especially inadrq,m'", and there. shoIIId
br an lnIncliat" change"
William Iawton says, a CITY Hall il
gnat y needed and that he favor. il Inv,
II he city has any money to sunrr i,
could not do any better than to ryuouI
1t III he improvement Of thn Chris ion,
as 1t would bring work and bu,iur.. IL,
the city.
J. Frank Ball. Judge Of the Nujucfu,l
Court stated, "A new City Hall is 4 me-.
cesslttiy and it is disgrarciuI ior the r;,y
70 sun retain such mean place oi con-
lincment."
a prominent member Of the bar said
IaSl h'g " AIN perfectly diSgnstcd with
any such miserable occunru,la,uus =. ara
afforded This city by its rcrusrd rr;rin.
ais, and often those who are inunrrn,
are confined in these miserable cell. and nd
are r"'lS ,l t" suffer unjust punishment =
also, '1hat the stat l,mrnt that tLr,
should not and canno, expect ci,y ln,cl
acc"m,n"datlons is al right LIT thny
should have a clean and ror,f,r,nhr'
place Tor ImpriSunncnt.
NE question Of erecting a new Cnv
ian building is being given serious cnn' ~,
sldrrat ion by prominent men in M thr 81, ~, !,
anu the matter is being brought tn ,h'
ATTENTION OF the city officials, WV
1t SrXp"ctrd that in the near iutur,
some dellni'r action in regard to,hr ,r ",n,
ter will be taken. W. Wv ''''''
The sun., 1898-01-31
Hibernians Besiege New Castle.

About eighty-five members Of the
Ancient Order of Hibernian-, Of the
Wilmington lodge went to New Castle
about 1.M p. m. yesterday. A special
car was run closely following the
regular one. The obj Of their visit
was an anniversary and reception given
by sister order. Those who attended
expressed Il desire for a repetition of the
event AS they were received and well
coined in magnificent style.
Division" met The visiting delegation at
Third and Chest nut streets with ninety
five men arrayed in their tlashy rcgalia
The visitors numbered one hundred and
thiry-fve. The march to the lodge
room was then taken up, and upon ar
rival there he gathering went into cx-
ccutive session. At this session the fol-
lowing officers Of the 4. O. II. were
elected: State president, John J Mnllin:
State secretary, William Cevi|e; State
treasurer, Francis p Pagan; county
president. Az. Lowell; county secretary,
John S.Splan; county treasurer, William
Casey. Adjournment was then made
to Innape Hall where a banquet was
held.
The sun., 1898-01-31
CHRISTENING THE KENTUCKY.
Blue Grass CoIonels Express Them.
selves on Miss Bradlcy's Plan.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Jan. 30.-A number
of the leading colonels here were inter
viewed today on the plan of Miss Chris
tine Bradley, who will be sponsor for
the new batlleship kentucky,to christen
the ship will bottle OF water from a
spring on the farm where Abraham Lin
coin was born.
Colonel Barney Gltncr, who was a
distinguished Confederate soldier, said:
"lf they would christcn the vessel with
whisky would be there. If they per-
sist in christening it with water ! shall
stay at homc.'
Colonel Edward p Farrell: "Watcr
has its ust $ and abuses. | think it
woulddbc an abuse Of water to use it for
christening the Kentucky"
Colonel A. 5. Hunt: 81 think Miss
Bradley is exactly right. We want to
drink our whisky; we don't want to
spill it around ON ships even if they are
named after Kentucky"
The sun., 1898-01-31

Miss Mary Mcfarland, aged II years.
OF No. 500 West Second street, has recoy.
cred her voice, which was lost on .Jnly2,
1897. DIR. j. +. V. BIocksom attended
her
George II. Anger, of this city, who
formerly was with the Jackson & Sharp
Company, has secured a position with
the Nashville Hardwood Lumber Com.
pany, prexcl Building, Philadelphia.
III" steamer UIrica of the w. x n. R.
~ has been laid up this winter at the
kng street wharf The winter quarters
tl'r~ are very good, the company hay.
ing extended their telephone wire to the
IN old lady was telling the grand.
children how she used TO make turn
M'rrS when she was young, when one
Il'',e lrlI"w said" can make 'cln npw'
Hhd he forthwith turned a summer
>auIt.
MIS-, lanotte DUPONT gave charming
German at her home, Saintamoor, on
saturday evening. The cotilon was led
,,;N Miss Louise DUPONT and Pierre du-
i1h'. This was one of the most delight
'"I events Of the new year.
Arrangements are being made by the
missionary committee Of Grace VI. l..
'h"rel, to hold its anniversary on sun
'aT, February u. Chief Justice Lore
VIII preside and Rev. A. T. Leonard and
l''n- J"in Field, Of philadrlphio, will
make addresses.
The sun., 1898-01-31

MORE ALLEGED BALL HEIRS.
Executive Committee to Investigate
the Claims Thoroughly.

ISDIANApoL1s, Ind, Jan. 30.-The
meeting of the 100 or more persons at the
Bates House who claim to be heirs tothe
great Ball Estate of thousands of acres Of
property in Philadelphia and other parts
OF the country, adjourned tonight after
electing and instructing the following
named officers: President, V. +. Ball.
Brookston, Ind; first vice.president,
John Donham, Cory, Ind; second vice
president, William Richards, Hopkins
vile, KY; secretary and treasurer, f.
W. Cans, Mansfield, o.; assiatant secre-
tary, Henry B. Roney, Chicago, H.; Ex-
ecutive Committee. j. W. Stewart, Mon
ticello, Ind; A. W. Sloan, Media, Pa. !;
NJ. A. Bender, Akron, O.; L. s. Bald,
Ottawa, Ill.,; historian, J. L. Sutton, Lo-
gansport, Ind The Executive Com
mittee will make Il thorough investi-
cation Of the estate, and if it is as pre-
sented will on behalf of the heirs make
an effort to collect it. Another Getting
is to be held in a few weeks, when it is
expected that those members Of the FAM
lily residing in Delaware will be in at
tendance. 1t is understood that the
Ball family of Delaware is one Of the
best known and most influential in that
community, one member being Il Judge
and another state senator.
The sun., 1898-01-31
They Speak for Better Times.

Prominent contractors of this city claim
that good times are in view and that
this spring will mark a new era in the
history of this State, and even Of this
entire nation. Many estimates are
being made and large contracts are about
to be given out. A prominent real estate
man said yesterday, hat he would give
a very large sum for the ground now
occupied by the cemetery near tc tn and
Market streets. lie thinks it would be a
big improvement to the city, as it is i'll
the business section Of the town.
The sun., 1898-01-31
STARVING IN THE DESERT.
Man and Five Children Found in I,
Pitiablc Condition.

Los ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 3D.-WiIliam
Joyce, Of Prescott, Ariz., and his five
children, the oldest T. years Of age and
the youngest ) years, have been found in
the desert about 80 miles from Yuma in
Il ptiable condition.
Joyce had tried to drive overland from
Prescott to Chino, Cal. His horse died
at Gilabed, and the family tried to walk
across the desert. Their provisions gave
out, and when found the whole six were.
on the verge OF death. Only the most
careful nursing succeeded in keeping
them alive the first night. They had
walked $50 miles and carried provisions
and water on their backs.
The sun., 1898-01-31
Bridgeville.

William Polk, colored, was seen here
Saturday in reference to the report that
he was to bring suit for damages against
the Pennsylvania Railroad His son,
Frederick, was brought here by train
Christmas night having been found on
the railroad at Harrington in an uncon
scious condition. He died a few days
later from the injuries. Polk Saturday
refused to say one word in reference to
the reported suit. Neither would he
deny or confirm the report. Asked if he
had consulted or been advised b, a
lawyer, he refused to reply. He was
decidedly non-committal.
The sun., 1898-01-31
SUNDAY AT THE Y. N. G. A.
TrOubadOrs' Music Was Grand.--l)r
Lewis Address Was Par-eXcel-
lence-. e-.-Washington's Birth
day Will be Com
lllenlOrated,

AT the Y. NJ. G. A. yesterday the regu-
lar service was held.
The Oriental Troub ldors, OF Phiade.
phia, were present and rendered some
excellent vocal selections, after which
Rev. W. F. Lewis, pastor Of the Rodney
Street Presbyterian Church, gave an elo-
quent and clevating Biblical address on
the subject, can Inch of Time"
The hall was crowded, every seat being
taken, and it was necessary for many to
stand who desired to hear the music and
address. Many left the place, owing to
their inability to obtain seats. About
three hundred were present, principally
men and boys over sixteen.
Next Sunday will be the day for the
delegates, who were at the District Con-
vcntion at Baltimore, of the y. NJ c.
AS of Washington, D. G., Delaware,
Maryland and West Virginia. to make
their reports, and much benefit is said to
be derived from these reports, but then
that is not all that will occur next Sun
day, as fine musical program is to be
arranged and will be published later.
Washington's Birthday, February %,
will be comlnemorated by the mem bers
of the Association, who will tender Il
social to the public for men and boys
over sixteen only. All male persons
over the above stated age are invited to
attend this grand affair. A drill in
gymnastics will be a feature of the occa-
sion when the best material of the Y. M.
c. A. will perform its differen, feats. A
game of basket ball is also to be given on
this OCCASION between the Maroons and
Whites, who played an interesting and
ex citing game on Saturday night.
All who visit the Y. NJ. G. A. rooms at
the times of these different public enter
tainments and socials declare them to be
decidedly successful.
The sun., 1898-01-31
THROUGHOUT DELAWARE.
Dover.

The stockholders OF the Delaware
State Fair Association. will hold tleir
annual meeting in Dover, on Tuesday
next at one O'Clock.
Avery Draper, OF Camden. and Mist
Ada Cook. were married ut Willow
Grove, on Wednesday, Jan. 80.
Mr.. II. Leavenworth Holden, OF near
Easton, Md. was in town last week, as
the guest of Mr. Henry Ridge!y, ,lr.
Mrs. George +. Dawson gave a
missionary tea on Tuesday afternoon,
assisted by the members OF Christ
Church t;rild
Governor Tu,lnelI Ex.Governor
Robert ]. Reynolds, Peter X. Mere
dith and +. =. Turner were in town on
Thursday.
A Mind -Your-O Own. business Club has
been organized ir Dover and already it
has good number of recruits. Dover
presents Il fruitful field for such club.
Mr. Carman Of st. Remy, N. y. the
recent owner of the morris Farm" is
visiting Mr. d. c. Montgomery, .Jr., ON
Bradford street.
John Bchen, who has been confined
to his house with frosted feet for several
weeks, is now improving, and through
the treatment of DR.. }. NJ. Wilkinson he
expects to attend to business again
shortly.
Hon. W. B. Baker and wife, all of
Aberdeen; Mrs. Matte Dckerson OF
Baltimore, Mrs John B. Williams and
Miss Fannie Palmer of Philadelphia, are
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Baker.
Rev. A. D. Melvin, President of the
Maryland Annual Conference. made II
several days visit in Dover this week.
During the visit Mr.. Melvin preached at
the Dover and Leipsic NJ. p. Churches.
All the scaffolding in the auditorium
OF Wesley NJ. +, Church, has been re-
moved. Work is being pushed rapidly
on the altar, chancel, gallery, gus fitting
and seating. The church presents busy
scene.
Money hunters hereabout prefer the
woods of Fox Hall to the frigid uncer-
tainty Of the klondike regions. For
many, many years, Fox Hall woods has
been looked upon as a place where treas
ures lie hidden. What gave rise to the
notion no one seems able to tell, but
every few years it is revived and at
tempts are made to get at the concealed
wealth, but SO far as is known, without
material results. Recent fresh digg;ngs
give evidence that the old belief has
again been revived
At the solicitations Of the members of
the Century Club, the Postottice Depart
ment at Washington has agreed to fur
nish free street letters boxes, six in
for the convenience of the
citizens. James Goodwin, the present
mail carrier, will probably be appointed
to collect the letters, and he will be paid
by the Century Club and such other
public spirited citizens as can be enlisted
in the improvement.
The sun., 1898-01-31
Will Make improvements.

1t is reported that the Baltim an i
Ohio Railroad will soon be given cy-
tcnSive track and siding Improvements
in and around Wilmington. The freight
and passenger business is improving
daily Their through trains are making
better time than ever before For the
last month only three Royal Bite
trains have passed through Wilmington
over five minutes late.
The sun., 1898-01-31
Bigger Pay is Promised.

INDIANApoIls, Ind, Jan. 3O-As re.
suit Of the present conference bet ween
the Board Of Adjustment OF the Big Fonr
Roads and their employees, trainmrn
say passenger men on the Peoria & East
crn Division will be granted rc-arrange-
mcnt Of runs, which will amount to an
increase in pay. The men claimed that
the agreement OF 1893 was not lived up
to as to overtime and switching at Gin
cinnati. They say II is will also be ami
cably adjusted.
The sun., 1898-01-31
Another Great Strike Talked of,

LAWRENCE. Mass. Jan. 30. --l'eginning
tomorrow the 5000 operatives Of the
Atlantic and Pacific cotton manufacture
ing corporations will have their wages
cut 10 per cent. There has been much
talk Of a strike at both places, but it is
believed that most of the employees will
await iurthoir developments. A dclcga-
tion Of union men. who came here to
solicit funds in aid of the New Bedford
strikers, are at work today among thc
local operatives.
The sun., 1898-01-31
Suicide from DcSpOndcncy.

MILWAUKEE, Jan 3O-N1sS Pauline
Wrbn", daughter Of Baltimore minister,
who died some time ago. committed sui
eide hero tonight by jumping into the
lake. Shc came here las, September and
applied for a position to teach school,
and her failure to secure one caused her
to become IeSpOndcnt.
The sun., 1898-01-31
Doomed by Black I',v,,,

NNANr"N' Jan. %0.-Wp,t Scranton
>,''',S 1t hIn, 10 : ne 'h'";n"n" with an epidemic
u n'arR IrN"r Early in tine vrrk ,w" 'o
1''l'or'n rn d'rd from it, and ,rsIrr,av nv v
,'I''''aS n,,"L r"rEnn, a ni,ldc-agvd man. Vs.,
attacked by the terrible Ii.nosn .,,'''' THs Ti!
n,",' s.;T u n ''onr'y expected. There are
,an 'a,n ! 10 De several other incipient cases ri
,''e h",,. u'Se''se Ill the vicinity Of Forkan's =
The sun., 1898-01-31
Mast Have Been Hungry.

DELAWARE, Ohio, Jan. 2S.--About $50
last night while the streets were crowded
with people, an unknown man broke
the plate glass window Of IL grocery, fil'-
ing his arms with canned goods, and ee-
caped
The sun., 1898-01-31
mailman Wanted $4,000 oou

:, nENHt", ,,t Jan: "o.--A crazy man, VIII,
II Is hr!'rvrd from letters iouuI IN VIZ, III.
possession, Is Charles lIpvn nf Nnn,
'"Tk, demanded S1.nO0OoO from "" INV
c'T''l'r ct tine Col, RADIO National p,rI NY
,noaN' IN" cashier said he wnuIJ '," un,
the money from the ynu,Is I"''' ~" Nv
'r,'cph"nrd to- police LrHnjuro,,',rr, 'r '.'rl '' !,
locked ny. " '>'N''''c'' was
The sun., 1898-01-31
ST. IMHS To HEART DISEASE
Mrs. Mary kchOe Dies Suddenly
After Beng Apparently
Improved.

Mrs Mary krhor, OF No. 30 Ta!na
stccut. who has been sick for two weeks
Vns somewhat improved yesterday
morning and again took up her house
ho,d dAjrs and had got the Inn'r ready
for lLr family. going out in thc yard lo
attrnr -nlr' chores, when she was taken
sudGru.y i'll with a pain around her
heart aud coming back in the hous,
lasted about fifteen minutes.
She Il ei alb ,ut I.lj p. IN, OF h"art-fajI-
IRE. She was about - years OF Hgc.
The sun., 1898-01-31

=, "AN iil'-Johl Jackson formerly hatcher
VI ~ '''ht Hampton Row. Birmingham, En2"lh.
',''y ",n 'l'a'y years ago went to America under tne
Erafs as cattle dealer in Kansas city. Jackson
~ ,"nNr is now entitled to property in En2,an
II'tM,'alI"n To- WILLIAM JACKSON (hro'her.
IrIiih,Ki,,SMar Villa, S,arkhil Birmingham, on
bury, England.
The sun., 1898-01-31

The Wilmington Conc!ayc, No. %, In
pr wed Oldcr Of Ileptasoph5 met and
the Officers were installed by District
Grand Archon S. J, Keys, after which
the ,oncave was entertained by piano
SOTO, by Professor Beecher, and other
Short addresses.
The sun., 1898-01-31
President Accepts an Escort.

cIN,lSvArI o.. Jan. 3O.-Capt. +. $.
Dana Of the ca'a'ry troop received Il let
ter last night from President Mex in'ry's
private secretary, }. 4. Porter, accepting
for tie President Captain lana : cavalry
troop for his escort should hr hr able to
attend the National q. \. II. ltncamp-
mcnt next September. The sclcc-
ton has been approved by Director
Mr!ish.
The sun., 1898-01-31

The body Of Dr,James Conner Wilson,
who died in Philadelphia on Thursday,
will be brought to this city today and
inerment will be made at the Whining
ton and Brandywine Cemetery.
The sun., 1898-01-31

w ANlED-A man IN every town in l'ea.
r.' Wn'' Legitimate paying business, win
IhIlHdrlphia Pa i''' "
The sun., 1898-01-31

WANTED. Three young men,
Must be wide awake and willing
to work. Good opportunity for
the right ones. Apply at once
in person. THE Sun.
The sun., 1898-01-31

W EDO boys to sell the SUNDAY ed,
,,V uHn Of TIE Sun. Biggest sale on record
a't sunday More Profit. Apply lU3 East sixth
The sun., 1898-01-31
HELP WANTED-MALES

w AM El'--Situation for coac hman or house
W work in private family. Address HO7 Tat
The sun., 1898-01-31

w ED ,Hright young woman ,tc" ~ ~
WI, rirr and Remington operator. h"> ''N
The sun., 1898-01-31

w ANIEn-Wolnrn to sell BraSsine u ria IL"
,'V contract A sale at every door. b'i, i''n
'N,Sa'n,'"m,tH,ing ',S'I,. ,,ing Company, River and I mo"
aU""S, WilErsharrc, ia.
The sun., 1898-01-31
FOR SALE.

NoK sALE---A stocked cigar store and M
An,innt iiu'"S, good location. A bargain ior ''''
Apply VIZ Lancaster Avenue.
The sun., 1898-01-31
EELP WBNTED-FEMALES

w AM ED-A haf-rown white girl fer h,,'e h,s
=" work. state wages. Address J. u. h"N
EIANTEp- Married lady cauvasScrs t., sell
W private hooks for wunirn Gl3 King ,llreh
"a, IN, orc p. m.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-12-02

New York. Nov. 25.-Dr. parkhurst
in philippe which he substituted for
a Thanksgiving sermon denounced the
war. its inception. its conduct and its
possible results. He derided the vic
tories of Santiago and Manila. and. by
something stronger than innuendO in
simulated that this country gained nei-
Their glory nor respect by reason Of
the hOstilities.
The sermon astounded those who
heard it At least a dozen men walk
ed out during its delivery, and in more
than score of pews there were signs
of discomfort, which were repressed
only because of the conservatism
which always has marked the mem
bers of this church even in the strong
est talks of the sensational pastor 1t
was respect for the doctors past which
kept the Indignation in check and the
auditors in their pcws.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-12-02

Paterson. y. j.. Nov 2S.-The body
of man. with his head and shoulders
covered by bag. was seen floating
rapidly down the Passaic River by
James Burns and Paul Duffy. who
were crossing the Moffat bridge at
Riverside.
Before they could get boat or de-
wise other means of getting the corpse
it passed out of sight. They telephon-
ed to all places between here and New
ark to watch for the body. but so far
as can be learned here it was not re-
covered