davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-25

Prince Herbert Bismarck has just is
sued orders that strangers shall no
longer be admitted TO the Friedrichs-
ruhe or TO Sachsenwald. which have
been heretofore so much used as pic
mic grounds by the people OF Hamburg.
The Prince says the pilgrimages have
become so numerous since his father $
death that the game in the forest is be-
coming Shy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-25
En- oyatIe Entertainment.

Under the auspices of the Affair
Dramatic Club a very enjoyable enter
tainment and social was given in the
clubs cosy hall last evening. The en-
tertainment consisted of baritone solos,
by Royal Il. Leach. Jr; Irish comedy
sketch. by George l.. Lewis and George
l.. Stevenson: fancy club swinging. by
Master Irving: selections from The
Mikado," by T.. l.. Sprague and j. w.
Critchley: fancy bicycle riding, Frank
Houghton. At the social. George l..
Stevenson was the floor director.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-25

Holes can be dug in frozen earth with
new boring implement. which has
tubes extending down To the tip OF the
borer, To receive heated air or fluid to
thaw the earth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-25
B. +. KEITH'S
new THEATRE
See Detailed Announce
ment on
Page 4.
Ball in Sterling Hall.

Providence lodge. No. 3, A. o. u.
W., gave their second annual ball In
Sterling hall on Thanksgiving eve.
There were 200 couples present and
dancing was enjoyed until long after
midnight. a feature OF the evening
was the cake walk. Mr.. Thomas w,
Cotton and Miss Bowling taking tho
cake" so to speak. The affair was
managed by Messrs. George II. Tilford.
]. w. Miller, w. H.Whitmarsh, George
r. Griffin, Fred A. Wood and Fred II.
Penwell.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-01-24
FOR THE KLONDlKE.

A novel boiler was constructed last
week at the Rim lander Iron company's
ulaut 1t was what .Johu Didipr called a
"pOrc,Il ne'' and certainly presented as
odd appearance as that animal, but III
place OF quilts there stood ont from it
eight inch and 1 2 inch f,ps, one and onr
half inch in diameter These f1ues Were
ser wed into ii SO inch cylinder. eight in
ches in diameter, which was fitted with
injector gauge, water glass etc. The boi-
Ter and hues were encaSed in shield and
when fire WAS under the arrangement,
the first OF the week. eteem was generated
from cold wafer in five minutes time, and
it run up to 200 pounds without hitch
rhe "Porcupine' WAS made pursuant to
orders from DR.. T.. l.. Human, who viii
take it with him on his "trip to klondike
in the spring II the boiler fills the ex-
pectations of the makers it will be- Il
mighty handy piece Of luggage to cart
into that country. 1t will save pile of
work with pick ard shovel, and. ii the
Rhinelandrr crowd strike n rich l,iace Of
dirt. will b. worth more money than all
the rest Of thpirequipment 1t will weigh
alb ut $50 pounds. 1t developed two
and one-half horse power on its trial,
but is intended TO furnish steam for Jets
which will be used to thaw out the frozen
ground With 81 small hose into which
the steam was turnAd it ate it's way
down into Rhinplander dirt with amaz-
ing celebrity. Water to supply the boiler
will be obtained from melted snow which
will be thawed in a reservoir on top OF
the boiler casing.-New North.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-01-24
ARRoR VITAE ITEMS.

Mrs. A Bramford of Star Lake, spent
a few days in Arbor Vitae,guest OF Mrs.
s. b. Bissell.
Mrs Funk of Wausauis in town. She
is keeping house for Mrs. j. A. Durkee
during her illness.
w r. Mckenzie, Of Appleton, was III
Arbor Vitae for several days on business
connected with the company.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Mclonkey died on Tuesday and
was taken to Wausau for burial
II. Weigar Of Rhinelander. spent
lew days in town attending to business
matters. His joyial face is always a
welcome one
~-rhe masked ball, given by the Modern
Woodmpn OF Arbor Vitae in their hal
Saturday evening, Jan. 18th was well at
tended and was enjoyed by all. There
were a good many novel and beautiful
costumes. The prizes were won by Fred
Fetsch and Mrs. Straher.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Bissell and Ray
Hanover went to Rhinelander last Fri
day ev ming to attend the dance given
by the Social Club of that city. A very
pleasant time is reported.
Mr.. Drawback, sawyer for the ]. d.
Ross Lumber Company spent Sunday
aud Monday with his family i'll Toma
| hawk.
A sleigh ride party consisting OF the
Messrs and AIesdames, S. B. Gary, A. B
Roseenberry. S. B. Bisself and L. 4
Drown, Misses Gramble and Giham, Mrs
Brsmford and Messrs Hanover, Weigar
and ". H. Bissel drove out to Camp
Six on Wednesday evening. While there
they partook Of a very nice supper served
by the cook. Mr. Petersen and returned
home feeling fiks repeating the visit at
some future day
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-01-24

N. A. CGlman received a letter, a
short time ago from his brother Henry,
Of Eagle Rivers old settlers. In the
letter Henry states that he had made
up his mind to start FOR the alluring
gold diggings OF Alaska, and had al
ready prepared himself with a years
supply of provisions. He further states
that six hundred other men would be in
the party he would go with. They do
not expect to get to ii e gold regions for
some time but intend to push right
through this winter should every thing
prove favorable.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-01-24

More accidents have occurred in The
camps. near this place, this winter, than
any previous winter, for several wears.
Thpcalse OF SO many accidents is no loubt
owing to The fact that the sc;trecity ofgood
WOO is;mel, and the loggers are Obliged
to take in men who practically have not
the slightest idea of the work to be done
aud the danger incurr d in doing the
same. 1t is very seldom an accident oc
ours to an old time woodsman, as they
generally are on the look out and know
just what to do aud how to do 1t.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-01-24

Jos. Tooley drove to Rhinelander
Wednesday, to pay his taxes on some
property there. He had a team made
up with one of Jno Green's and one of
y. A. Colman's and to say the least they
make fine pair. He left here at ten
O'Clock \. NJ. and was in Rhinelanner
before one o'clock. Leaving Rhineland-
or ut four O'Clock he arrived here before
seven. He says he would like to have
had r. Slattery behind him with his fast
roadsters and have the satisfaction of
throwing snow in his eyes and meeting
him ON his return home. John Green
accompanied him.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. q. F. Stubborn mon ri
the loss Of their infant son which died
last Tuesday morning after a short i'll
ness. 1t had not been III the best OF
health on one or two occasions but for a
day or SO before dealt, came it seemed to
be gaining and hopes were entertained
for it's ultimate recovery. The funeral
MAS held at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs G.
f. Sanhorn and the remains inferred in
the village cemetery. The berpaved par
ents have the heartfelt sympathy OF
their friends.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-01-24
SCHEDULE OF RATES FOR ELECT.
RIG LIGHTS,
IN THE VILLAGE OF EAGLE RIVER

Incandescent Lights. 8 Candle pow or
q cents pprmonth. Inccndescent Lights,
16 candle power so cents per month.
Ircandescent Lights, 81 Candle power
$1.O0 per month. Parties to furnish
Incandescent Lamps and no leases made
for Il shorter tearn than one year.
Dynamo runs all night. Apply for leases
to D. Riordan,
F, ]. Thrun,
PWperiter.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-01-24

joe Laughlin drove overfrom Minoc-
qua Wednesday arriving here towards
evening, having in custody party OF
people who were charged with being in
mates Of house Of i'll rppnte, located a
short distance from Woodruff. From the
number OF the inmates from the houses
in that part OF the county who have
tasted the strength Of the la w's arm we
should Judge that they would give that
place a nide-berth.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-01-24

Julius Dickman who has charge o.
the blacksmith work for the Lacy
Lumber Company at Three Lakes wasin
the city Thursday, He informs rs that
he has had as high as fifty horses to shoe
and done the work alone inside OF six
hours. Julius is a good one on horse
shooting and good worker.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-01-24

-Chas Lewis came np from McKinley's
camp Thursday for few dayserpst. He
saws you'may talk all you want to about
big catches Of fish around here but they
do not compare with what they get near
the camp, and that Mickey Hogen gets
enough each Sunday to supply hisfrlends
in this village for the week following.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-01-24

CATHOLIC CHURCTI. ST. PET Frs
~ Services every Sunday except. on the
2nd Sunday of eack ri nth:l-High
Mass and Sermon at 10 a m.--Catechism AT
2 p. m.-Vespers, Sermon and :Benediction at
on the first Sunday of each month-On Holy
DAYS: High Mass, Sermon and b"Rediction
MT 7:45 m.-MaSs on 'vepk-daysat7 O'Clock
in summer, at in winter. Stations of the
cross every Friday evening during Lent at
7;3O,-Catechism every Saturday after Mass
REV. PROSPER GoEPFERT.
PasrOr.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-01-24

DO not be under the impression that
Eagle River is dead and that every man
doing business will oyercharge and rob
you. When you want q good bargain
for instance a suit OF clothes. Call Oh j..
b. Rogers who is manager for |no. r.
Sullivan & Go. the popular tailors.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-01-24
JANUARY

A. W. Sanborn, who had been visi-
ting his sons &. f. and NJ E. Sanborn
for the pass month left Saturday, fer
Ashland where he will remain for some
time. G. + Sanborn accompanied hun.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-01-24
CHURCHES

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. !. Services
~ sunday at 1920 a. a.. and 7:SO y. m.
PRAYER meeting Wednesday evenings 1t
T:30 Sunday School Immediately after
morning service Young Peoples Christian
Endeavor Sunday afternoon at 800.
REV. H G.. TODD. Pastor.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-01-24

,MR w. A., Eagle Waters camp. N. 800
WH Meets every Frid v at Jones Han
Avn Visiting neighbOrs are cordially fnv1
ed .L+tS
Jahn Smith V c. N NJ. Emmons Clerk
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-01-24

~ A. NJ. Eagle River Lodge meaafS evrev
> r. second and fourth Tuesday a$fheir bali
over HaddY's drug sotre. %Fisitltlng
brothers cordially invited.
II FINGER. W. JOHN RADCLIFFE. Sec
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-01-24
CIVIC sooIF j. Eg-

r o. {. F.-Eagle River Lodge No. 100.
Nee rs every Monday evening at Their hall
n over Beardsley drug store. Visiting
borthers are cordially invitetf. -
CHAs. SI,ATTERY. Sec. NJ HfRzEr. G.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-01-24
wv .. NEVILLE,

Physician and Surgeon.
al calls outside of the city promptly
tended to. Office at Beardsley's drug
~tJre.
= GLE RIVER. WISCONSIN.
Evening journal., 1898-06-25
TWO LAUNCHES IN SIGHT.
COLONEL vi. c. DUVlAL'S PRHVATE
CAR AT JACKSON AND SIIARP'S.

COLONEL vi. c. DUVlAI'S PRHVArE
CAR AT JACKSON AND SInAlRP'S.
The barge just completed by the
jackson and Sharp Company for J. IL.
Fenner, Of Jersey City, will be launch
ed next Wednesday.
The small barge built for Peoples
Brothers, OF Philadelphia, win also be
launched next week.
Charles Warner Company's sand
barge, No. IA. which has been on the
marine railway at the Jackson and
Sharp works, was launched to-day.
The private car OF Colonel II. r.
Duval, president OF the Florida Central
and Peninsular railroad, is at the Jack
son and Sharp carshops for minor re-
pairs. The car has a war record, as it
was used recently to convey offices OF
the New York regiments Of volunteers
10 Tampa, Fla, and was also booked to
carry General Miles and party South
but as it was busy at the time when
needed for this distinguished officer
he had to secure another car.
Evening journal., 1898-06-25
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

-ro-morrow afternoon the body OF
little Rachel Elizabeth Conner, daugh-
ter OF MT. and Mrs. Henry c. Conner,
win be turied at O.d Swedes Gene
terry.
Sheriff Finn win sell the proper
ties Of william B. Remley, this after-
noon.
THE boys OF Fourth and Harrison
directs will raise a flag this evening AZ
O'Clock. with patriotic exercises.
The quarterly conference OF Wes-
lev NJ Z Church advanced the salary
OF the pastor 800 on Thursday night
Miss Belle Kearney, OF Mississippi,
national organizer OF the women >
Christian Temperance Union, VIII as
sist with the service In the M' D.
church, OF Newport, on Sunday morn
ing, June 20, at 1890.
Mary Travilla. OF West Chester,
expects TO attend Friends meeting, az
Stanton next First-day, June 70, at II
a. m, and a fun attendance Is desired
The schooner r. S. Graham Is
taking on a cargo at the wharves OF
the Diamond State Iron Company.
The schooner j. T. DuDi6hOh 10 a.
the wharves OF the Jackson and Sharp
Company, discharging lumber.
Il. p. Bush. of the firm OF George w.
Bush and Sons Company, is the proud
possessor OF the flag that was used by
lfhe celebrated flibusterer, Laurada, In
her many trips TO Cuba
The circulation Of the Institute
Free Library for May was lS,s4s' and
that of the Rockford branch, SOL.
The Alumni Association Of the
Boys High School will hold its annual
dinner on Friday next at the Clayton
House.
Clerk OF the House Spicer to-day
received. at Marshallton, bids Tor
printing the House journal for the ad-
lJourned session Of 1898.
"A pane OF plate glass Sx12 feet in
size, which was being put in Crosby &
J, Hills store front yesterday Afternoon
: was broken by the fall OF another
pane. -
Evening journal., 1898-06-25
sEYEN WISE MEN EuEcr.

At the regular meeting OF Friendship
Conclave, No. 1, Heptasophs, or Seven
Wise Men, the following officers were
elected: Chancellor, John Moffatt;
eminent archon, j. T. Leach, Jr.;
worthy provost, George TIL; prelate
E. B. Dowden; inspector-general, II. B
Thomas; recording scribe, Oscar
Gouert, Jr.; financial scribe, B. f. Sui
livan; treasurer, A. B. Cosgrove; trus
tee, Amor Meeker; captain OF degre,
staff, Samuel Ovenshine.
Evening journal., 1898-06-25
'ACELL FOR 7. S. CLARK
Jury Finds Him Guilty on Five
Counts as IAdicted.
HE NAY HAVE A NEW TRIAL
WHEN TAKEN TO JAIL HE BRoKE
DOWN AND WEPT ALL THE
NIGHT IN HIS PRISON ROOM.

A cell in the penltentiary now awaits
Thomas S. Clark. He was found guilty
by twelve Of his countrymen yesterday
afternoon in the United States Court
on five counts, as alleged in the indict-
ment. The verdict was reached after
four hours deliberation.
In response to the usual question
from Clerk Smith, Foreman william
r. Porter announced that the jury had
reached verdict Of guilty as to two
checks for $50 each in the twenty-frst
count and guilty as to the twenty-hfth,
thirty-sixth. forty-third and forty
fourth counts The twenty-frst count
alleges that Clark aided and abetted
William N Boggs to defraud the First
National Bank OF Dover by the abstrac-
ton OF money, funds and credits on
account OF two checks for $50 each, one
dated February u, 1896, and the other
dated November 30, 1896. The twenty
fifth count alleges that Clark aided
and abetted Boggs to abstract money
to meet a $3.50 check OF May 10, 1896
and the thirty-sixth count TO misapply
, money to meet a $3.50 check OF May II
1896. The forty-third and forty
fourth counts charge Clark with con
spring with Boggs to abstract none.
to meet the two $3.50 checks mentioned
or the original forty-six counts in tn
s Indictment only bwenty-seven were 70
the consideration Of the jury.
At the announcement OF the verdiC
L Clark dropped his face upon his hans
n and there was silence for a momen
n Mr.. Biggs asked that the jury be POLES
and each juror assented to the verdi'
as announced by the foreman.
III Clark then raised his eyes and res
s. ed them on his counsel John Blgg
who arose, and in a scarcely audib
C. voice, showing that he, too, was owe
er come. asked the court to grant him d
I'd usual four days in which he cou
m make reply. 1t was agreed to, and Il
IS jury was discharged until Tuesda
s- July 5.
n Judge Bradford then commit
"A. Clark to the custody OF Marshal Sho
Mr.. Biggs may begin proceedings
ISL new trial.
III AT NEW CASruE.
nd Clark and Marshal Short arrived
II tho tail ahout 6.3O O'Clock last nig
er- Supper was served, and shortly art
H. wards Clark and Boggs met. TIL
te, spoke and the defaulted expressed sy
pathy FOR the man he swore again
on At the supper table Clark broke do'
as and wept. When the time came
iel him to be put in a cell he broke do'
completely, and his means were pitii
&c He bemoaned his fate all night
Evening journal., 1898-06-25
CITY DEPARTMENTS
RECORDS OF PROPERTY TRANS
FERS A'ND BUILDING Permit,
ISSUED LAST WEEK.


FERS AND BUILDING PERMIns
ISSUED LAST wEEK
Property transfers for this week
were as follows:
Provident Land and Loan Company
to Edward J. Candy ct al. west side
Of Clayton, 40 south OF Elm street, 2Ox
ITO, 81 ,4OS.O4 for two.
Patrick and Cornelius Brundy
Joseph Kelley, alley between Lincoln
and Union streets, and Front and Third
streets. $4,000 for two.
Thomas Mulrooney's estate to p. J.
Long, three properties in western sec
ton OF city, nominal.
Francis l., Idlls to George G. Barker.
southeast corner Of Third and Ruth
streets. 75x125-9. s2,O49 for two.
James Megary. guardian. to Theo-
dore Ferguson, west side of Jefferson
street, so north of Fourth street. 14x52,
nominal
James b. Thomas ct al, to Frank II.
Thomas, south side Sixth street, 50
east OF Washington, 16x16, nominal.
Peter w. Clark to Alexander Nc
Gowan, east side OF Lombard, 20 south
OF Third street, 32x75, $500.
w. S. Heisler TO w. II. Cooper, north
side OF Second street. Sc west Of
French, 26-11x7O-5, $1,000.
John X. Brdford to James Galley,
property No 800 West Fourth street,
l5x57. 81 100.
Pierre B. Pie to Lucy u. CoEvin, east
side OF French street. 34-0 north oi
Ninth street. fve for two.
Creston Land and improvement Com
, pany to Agnes c. Raymond, southeas
corner Twenty-eighth and West streets
9 4Ox1O0, consideration not named.
r w. ]. Fisher to Helen c. Miller
house No. 1O17 Lowering avenue, 1876
1 l25, 1,4OO.
George f. Vernon to Margaret Sti
|. gers, northeast corner Lowering ave
|. nue. and jackson street, 14x6O.
< Margaret and Robert McKelyey {
George McKelvey, six properties o
+ Thirteenth street.
4. James w. Ponder to Charles L. Gra'
10 north side Of Third street, 100 east
r French street, 81 400 for two.
10 BUILDING PERMITS.
"a ]. ID. Winslow, alteration, No. ~
10 King street. $50.
". p. F. Martin, back building, No. A
East Third street, $500.
ed b. +. Shakespeare, alteration to hou
RI. No. 1909 washington street, $3.50.
or Charles w. white, three-story sto
building. No. 4l9 shiplsy street, Sao
Evening journal., 1898-06-25
WAS NOT THyEIR son

Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Downey, who
went to Phoenixville, Pa, on Thurs
day, failed to identify the body Of the
man shot by the police there as that OF
their son, James Downey. There were
some points OF resemblance, but not
sufficient to warrant the parents in
claiming the body. The son has been
absent from his home for seventeen
years.
Evening journal., 1898-06-25
SALOON KEEPERS LOSERS.
COLLECTORS WILL NOT Bis AL
LOWED TO TREAT ON THEIR
ROUNDS.

COllJECTORS WILL NOT Bis ALL
LOWED TO TREAT ON THEIR
ROUNDS.
The retail liquor dealers OF this city
and the three brewers, John A. Lengel,
Harry ]. Stoeckle and John G. Hart
mann, met yesterday at German Hail
and amicably settled on the price Of
beer under the new tax. About 15O
saloon-keepers were present, and lot
Of speeches protesting against the tax
were indulged in. All the retailers,
except three. objected to paying the
extra tax and threatened to purchase
foreign beer.
IN brewers held a consultation, and
Mr. Hartmann, who spoke for the
brewers, said that an agreement had
been reached whereby So would be
charged for beer with 12l5 pr cent. on,
and that collectors would not be al
lowed to treat in saloons as hereto
fore. The satoon-keepers, although OBJ
jecting to paying the tax, or one-half,
will be losers in the end, as every coll
lector when making his rounds spends
about 50 in each place A. j. Kooch,
manager for John A. Lengel, said to
an Evening Journal man yesterday at
the meeting that he was more than
satisfied with the agreement prohibit
ing collectors from treating in saloons
It is a good thing for the temperance
cause, he said.
Another brewer said that the saloon
keepers made a mistake in not accept.
ing their proposition to pay half. 1--WE
have won, and not the retailers, ant
they will see it soon enough" " he said
Evening journal., 1898-06-25
EXCURSIONS IN JULY.

The Wilmington Steamboat Com
pany has the following excursions
booked ahead: Young Peoples Luth-
eran Association for Washington Park
on July Il; Rising Sun Lodge, A. P. A..
to Marcus Hook, July 20; Columbia
Lodge, /. 0. o. F., to Washington Park,
on July 21; and the American Order
Of Steam Engineers to Washington
Park, ON July 2S.
Evening journal., 1898-06-25
S. ". DRISCOLL KILLED.
MET DEATH ON THE RAIL AFTER
TWELVE YEARS FAITHFUL SERVICE.

THE UNFORTUNATE MAN A
STURDY CHRISTIAN AND MEM
BIER OF SCOTT M. E. CHURCH.
LEAVES WIFE AND FIVE CHILL
DREN.
The railroad community in general
was shocked and grieved to-day by
the news Of the tragic death of Freight
Conductor of the Delaware Railroad
Stansbury w. Driscoll.
Mr.. Drlscoll had tagged train near
the coal shutes in the Third street
yard. He was riding on the train that
he tagged until he neared his train.
when he got off and stepped back OF
a box car, evidently forgetting that his
train was backing down on the box
car. He was knocked down and In
stantly killed by his own train.
The accident occurred about o'clocl
this morning and cast a gloom over al
who were acquainted with him.
The deceased was 46 years old, ant
leaves wife and five children. HE hat
been in the employ of the Delawar;
road for about twelve years and ha,
the respect and confidence Of his fel
fow-employss and officials.
Mr.. Driscoll was a member Of Scot
M. E. Church and fervent Christian
He was a member of Delaware Lodge
A. o. U. W., from which his widow vii
get $1,000; the order of Railroa'
Brakeman, from which she will get 81,
200; the P. R. V. r. A., $500, and tn
imp o. R. M., 800, making in all SO,
500.
The funeral will take place from hi
late residence at No. 23S Frankli
street, but the time has not been Sc
yet.
Evening journal., 1898-06-25
A CLAIM RoR lAxnlEs

a car belonging to the Fitchburg
Railroad Company, lying at the foot Of
shipley street. was attached by Sheriff
Finn yesterday, at the instance Of the
Johnson Forge Company which claims
that the railroad company owes it 81
300 for axles.