davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-01-21
~ M6ST 4 MILLlON a MILE.
\ Costly Warrington Railroad ThaS
Is 4 Curiosity. =,

IL 4 SCr1CsIIys
Skaman;a county. Wash, has rail-
,pad that is curiosity. 1t is less than
.;ur miles long. but is said to have cost
x,0Oo, Geo. Ttisthc ollportage road from
IL Upper to the Lever Cascades, and
%as. built by the. ,oiA, Oregon Steam
Savigation company, and is now the
lnperty, of that ccnlpany's successor.
Tie, o. Il. {: n, There was time when
the road did an immense business, car
tying all The products, Of the inland EN-.
pi1cS>to iitlewatcr. all the freight des-
3ined for the mines CT Idaho, EASTERN
Oregon and the vast region east OF tha
Fascatt4rss
: The days OF its. glory. have departed,
and to-day it is scarcely more than two,
.strealis. e. rust and 4 right Of way, Its
sole use now is to carry the salmon
from the fisheries along the rapids to
the Lower Cascades, from which point
they "~e shipped to NTarrendale, SO the
TOAD really runs" pclJ' With the Gun Of.
lsh. Mr.. Jones, who has been employed
On the rt,as: f:iEec. il WAS FIRST built, has
entire ccrtrcl Gift. lie is superintend-
snt. cnSirUcr. coattac:or, brakeman.
fireman, secticn foreman and section,
;-cw--tsc Alpha ond Omega and all the,
pa22a:,ce Of i be alphabet: Mr. Jones has
grown cray. IL tie ssyyice CT the com
p:,HsN; set eTe23aa day Re gets out Tbs t1Es
xo,,t:tH. engine, GETS up steam, and
msEtSs ishc r'nn2trip ovcrshe road. The
etSiTe has srotfen whGczy. end to get
~, ,stea,sn fire has t0 be built in the
sucl:estack to Get ,sp = draught.
Eecent}y 11e sailrca>! commissioners
made q trir :ov;r the road. and to do
honor IS II: 81 ..s;2n alr. Joaes got out
the ':t;trsci a. ,i22,' the cnf solitary
l<sse rtgc1 coa"h, Il Lad been used for
b long Ing IS 's.oreif pse for chicken
feed, an<! ooeasio nal1>' Tie chickens had
used it IS (; s.cc; :cr; but Jones oiled the
hencaop ~ AID gave t14e commissioners
4 ride even ,hc ;osl. lie is good-na,.
.tured. Eapp;: an4 coutented, and thor:
pugh!y cnjo.@s his unique position as q
whole rrai!Toa.' cer' pan2 '.=-oalles Chren:
icle.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-01-21
just Gene,

To most German visitors to Rome
Goethe is a sort Of diet y, and after his
death every trace Of his stay there,
however unimportant, was unearthed
and visited as il it had been a sacred
shrine: One Of these shri4es is a
humble inn, where the great poet used
to take glass of wine in the evening.
Mr.. Rudolf Lehman relates that an
enthusiastic young Teuton, engaged in
this pilgrimage, asked the waiter in his
broken Italian whether this was really
the spot that Goethe used to visit.
Scott. Goti, no 10 conosco, Inever heard
of him. said the waiter. Then, seeing
suddenly that he was Disappointing a
customer. he added; ooh yes, of
course. Gothic has just this moment
vone."
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-01-21
Notice.

Us: Land Office, Minot, \. D., Dec q, 1907.
by George +. Rowell against the heirs Of
William G.. Cooper deccased, for abandoning
homestead entry No. 1856, dated Sept 4th, 1894
upon the seM ne1l and ,eA SEA and s.: SEA Of
county, North Dakota. with a view to the can
collation. Of said entry, the said parties are here
by summoned to appear before =: Leonhardy.
judge Of the county court Of Williams county,
n. b.. at Wlliston, n. d., on the 7th day Of Feb
ruary. 1865, at O'Clock. p. H.. to respond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged aban.
donment. THuMAs Z. DISCARD Register.
dec31. JOHN A. ELY, Receiver.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-01-21
tCST TREASURE.
ArE0naut E.ilt to Recover M0ney
md Jewels; Lost In Ships.

Another attempt IS to be made to
recover the millions in specie, bullion
and precious stones which,: have been
lost along the coast Of this and other
countries in foundered ships. The
means to be used is r. submarine boat
puilt FOR the purpose and fitted with
wheels for running On the bottom, as
well as viii, a propeller for navigating
the surface. aha inventor Of this YES
sci, which was launched the ether day
at EaltiH-ore and christ stoned Argoraut,
is Mr.: Simon Lake. OF Palt inrcre.r The
plan is to rra the beat along the bot
tom until the wreck is reached, and
then send out men il Divers armor,
Srpe Will be supplied with air from the
reservoirs on the ArGcraut. The adj
vantage over the old method is that the
depth Of water-Nill be no factor, and
work cannot be interrupted by storms.
The vessel is, &c feet long by nine feet in
diameter. She is built of steel and
ribbe4:.ve strongly to withstand the
pressure of water at great depths
Electricity is hes. pro7ulsiye, operating
and ending force: Mr.. Lake says he
has the bearings of several vessels sunk
on the New Jersey reGst which are said
to have on board s1a:Gco 900 in specie
and bullion. Probably the first vessel
that will be examined, says the invent
or, will be the New Era, which sank off
lAsbury Park in 1852. She lies in about
45 feet of water. The Argonaut will
be given a trial trip in Chesapeake bay
in few dsys.~-N. Y. World.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-01-21
Notice.

I, s.. Laad Office, Minot, n. D., Dec. 4. 1897.
Complaint having, been entered at this OF ce
by Martha .kruth against Mary G.. Usher, for
January 10Th, 1857. upon the VIZ nw4 and W.
swN Of section 10, township ia. range 100, in
Williams 60 nty, North Dakota, with view to
arc here by summoned to appear before E. Leon
hardy, judge OF the county court o. Williams
coun y, at Williston \. D., Oh the 22l day Of
January, 1888. at O'Clock p. m. to respond and
furnish testimony concerning said al LEGGED aban-
dOnmenr. THOMAS +. OLsGAHp. Register.
dev1n JOHN A. ELY, Receiver.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-01-21
prus.isn s1illicncircs.

The recent rigorous enforcement of
the law relating to the, declaration of
ones income has had tie start!ing eff
fest in Prussia Of rais isig t.,a T-'i.Ther
Of millioEaircs Tin narl-~) from IL to
IS. OF these % have an income OF s4G0.-
600, eight of S459.COo to s11-O.c9o. and
four Of $4,000 to s1,750,eoe year
q. =. Sun.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-22
1t pays to trade at Boulware's


Mrs. W. j. Rouse is the guest
Of friends at Winchester, III.
r. p. Forsythe made a bust
ness trip to Shelbina Tuesday.
The Post Office will be open
on Monday, Dec. 26th from II
III. to !. p. N.
There are many Nice Little
Articles suitable for Christmas
presents at Il. O. WOODS
Byron Dunlop, of Hunncweil,
made this city Il business trip
Tuesday morning,
Mrs. Jessie Hymer and Miss
Libbie Emery were shopping in
Hannibal yesterday
Hal. Shcetz, of Hannibal.
came up Tuesday to attend the
Johnson-Proctor nuptials.
T. II. smith Il realcs'ate man
from Hopedale, Ill.,, was in the
CITY Tuesday looking after his
interests.
A.. ~,
M'SS Mauu Ntec"' ol E'y,
spent ne HIS' % tne WeeN III
IllS city WIN 'er 'Fle"u' MISS
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-22

The p. +. O. entertainment
at the opera house Thursday
night was mach appreciated
by those who attended. The
audience should have been Il
much larger one. \ number of
selections of good music were
we'll rendered by Monroe City
ladies'. Miss Lucia b. Gritiin'S
representations in costume were
quite realistic. She is one OF
the brightest aud most popular
entertainers now before the pub,
lie.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-22
To the Public.

l have just opened the Lar~,
est Stock Of children'S MAS
goods ever kept by me: consist
tnT Of all kinds Of Toys, Can,
lies. Nuts and Fruits. These
goods We're bought at low
prices ard will be sold accord
ingiy. My china stock is com.
plete. These goods must be
sold, 50 special prices will be
given during next week. Come
early aud get first choice.
Yours Reapt.
+. T. AEDrRSDE.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-22
A merry Christmas.

,,o,,.r Christmas
'''N' - -! -
NV. tr,n ,,,I t'.'N''"
A"S >''>''' .----
See Boulware's line of Holt
". W. Handlcy made Palmy-
I'll Il business visit Tuesday.
Call and settle your account.
y. BOULWARE.
,T - en-, ..,.,,,+ r,.,,..
Sam Leister, Of Kearney. Mo,
was in the city with Old friends
Monday.
w ~ p,o,,r1 r.,s ,ttordiro
60 v" Ior,l %HIinns. in Hannihni
W. tai nH
0"t> ''S .-.-
Williamson y k1@Sdalc 5 san
ia Claus Windo" Is i DANDY
take a look at IT,
nIrs Ch,r,os Farsratt Of
!Nenur'GN' lGaho; Is the guest OF
her iather' ffa'Nt'N l'uroll''
, ui,o y,,,A ,,raso,+ fo,. ,,on,.
e.; az IN a a,,I tirn, 'T n,S ho
'O'''" -" -,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-22
ReYAit Shop.

Shoeinl and wheel work 4
speciality. Try Us, prices the
lowest. c. W. West. sA0cr.
East Katy depot.
:. A~EnWAEnS, sole proprietor
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-22

VIM. L. Reid, Postotfi>e la
Spector and resident of this
city is doing excellent work.
lie and l. S. Deputy Marshal
Dougherty landed Vim. Jones
in the Hannibal jail Thursday
morning. Jones will have IL
answer to the charge 81 cutting
a mail sack open at louisiana,
Mo.
Money to loan on gnod farm
ilIls u : pnc rhl5 intntA
and y small commission
johnson ~ Davenport;
The Christmas number ot the
Slater Missouri IadeN is on oUt
table. In matter aul typog
raphy it is a credit to Missouri.
.. +. Sturm. one of the bright
est young newspaper men o!
Missouri, is the editor of the
Index and his work is apprIri
ated by the good people OF
Slater Mr. Sturm Will De re
membered by ORR people IL al
one time being editor of th>
! Hunnewcil Graphs and all ar,
pruul of thr way he is forging
To the front. and wish him GoI
speed,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-22
See the line OF Rags at Boul.

There are more pretty Nina.
things at the Racket than one
can shake stick ii.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-22

William Gibbons and Miss
Ella Gosney were married We'd
nesday at Omaha, Neb, The
DEMOCRAT extends congratulate
ti0pS,,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-22

y good three room house with
'elIar and barn. Apply to u
;. NanSChuaicl..
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-22

After a pleasant visit with
friends in Quincy Miss Minnie
Miller returned to her home in
this city Monday afternoon.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-22

y good three room house with
cellar and barn. Apply to u
3. NanSChuaicE.
No Christmas present will Ia ,
more appreciated b. IN abscl;
friend. than Il wears SuA
Scrlption 90 the DEMOCRAT.
Judge Heltun, Of Helton S,a
ton, was the guest of hi,
duuGhter, Mrs Price Grifi y.
Tuesday.
Tuesday evening Air. and Mrs
!. NJ. Proctor entertained tns
Johnson Prott"r bridal party
to an elegant six o'clock dinner.
Mrs. Proctor received in gown
OF black tatieta. trimmings or
burnt orange satin and Jet. -.
sisted by her daughter. Mrs.
J. 7. Vaughn. o. Shelbina. VIII.
wore a handsome COSTUME Z.
blue chargeable tatteta. tucked
front of white satin, point lace
Those present beside the bridal
party were: Mir. and Mrs, j.
NJ. Johnson, Sr., MIR. and MIS-.
y, {. Proctor, of Chicago. Miss
Edna Williams, of La Grange.
Mo, Lir. FRED Williams, Of
Louisiana. Mo. Mr., Irvius
Kelley. of Trenton, y. j.. NJ
H. Y N-s1s-.,t.. e Il-,,..r.'
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-22

Drop IN ard take 4 look al
the Christmas goods ut the
'O-.D RELIABLE.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-22
Holiday NecIwear at Boul,

wares.
George Tooley and II. NJ.
Clark returned from Texas to
spend the holidays with the
homefolkS.
VIM. Phillips, of Shclbina.
was in the city Monday attend
ing to business and visiting his
sister, Mrs. d. NJ. Proctor.
Miss Annie Finks has return
ed from Bowen, ILL.,, where she
held a position as trimmer in
the leading millinery Establish
ment during the fall and winter
season.
The protracted meeting at
Ebenezcr has closed. Ten We're
baptized aud two stand approx
ed for baptism.
j. T.. RenShaw. of Warren.
brought in some hogs Tuesday.
He said a large number of peo.
pie in his vicinity would hunt
rabbits. Mr.. Renshaw has car.
ried a shot which was intended
for a rabbit since the last hunt,
one year.ago Today,
While looking after his bust,
ness interests in Palmyra last
Friday, ", r, Foreman was ad
vised by Sheriff Pratt to move
from this city to West Ely, be.
come uaturalized. then move
from West Ely to Woodland,
then to Palmyra. 1t was bad
advice because Mr.. Pratt does
not realize that the last move
would be worse than the first
one.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-22

Your account is due aud |
need my money and expect You
to come and settle at once.
a. BOULWAEE
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-22

No Christmas present will Ia
more appreciated b. IN abscl;
iriend. than Il years sab
~crlption to the DEMOCRAT.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-22

Dir. Bragg. OF Shelbina, spent
Mon6ay afternoon in the city
with his friend, Dr.. ". II. Rut-
ledge.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-22

J"d%e Heltun, Of HeIton S,a
ton, was the guest of his
dUu%hter, Mrs. Price Grifli l..
Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-22

John II. Christian has drop,
ped his grip and will remain at
home until after the holidays,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-22

Mrs, NJ. b. Carson spent Tues
day in Palmyra with relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-22

Sam Leister, Of Kearney. Mo,
was in The city with Old friends
Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-22

The protracted meeting at
has closed. Ten We're
aud two stand approx.
ed for baptism.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-22

Cali and settle your account.
y. BOULWARE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-17
EXTRA POLO TONIGHT.
Wallingford Blackbirds Will be at the Rink -Night-Big Crowd Expected
 j.

Wallingford Blackbirds Will be at the
 Rink To-Night-Big Crowd Expected
 Extra Accommodations for Stand
 ing Room.
 There will be an extra game of polo at the rink tonight. The opposing team will be the Wallingfords, who are going to spring surprise on the New Haven team. The borough team have probably had more difficulties to con- tend with than any other team in the league. They were very unfortunate in their games during the first part of the season, but since they were reor- ganized they have played as good a game of polo as the average team gen. orally puts up, and are deserving of a higher place on the table than the one they now occupy.
 The New Havens have got to win all their games from now on in order to remain in second place. That they are desirous of holding that position is no secret, and lovers of the game tonight and tomorrow night will see them put up two of their best and fastest games. Extra standing accommodations have been provided by the management and even with this it is expected that the rink will be taxed to it's utmost capac- ity
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-17
VARIOUS ITEMS.

Captain Edward Johnson of Wooster division, Uniform Rank, K. of P, was in this city yesterday on matters relat- ing to the annual field day of the com panies of the state, which is to be cele- brated in Derby.
 Grand Master Dr. Warren LaRue Thomas of Maysville, Ky, head of the 116,0OO Knights Templars of America, was the guest of St. Ellno command cry, K. T. of Meriden, last night, and a grand banquet was served. H. Wales Lines accompanied him from Hartford to Meriden.
 It has been decided that the Graham Manufacturing company of West Ha- ven willremove to Derby in a few days. The firm manufactures keys, bicycle bells and other hardware. About fifty men are on the payroll of the company. Ex-Senator Graham retired from the company several years ago.
 Oliver H. Barr, aged fifty-four years, of ST Woolsev street, died at his resi- dence yesterday morning at 5:30 o'clock. MT. Barr was a talented actor and had travelled with some large companies. He was at one time with "The Texas Steer' company. When in Colorado acting in January, he was taken sick and returned to his home in this city. His death was due to heart disease. MT. Barr leaves widow and a young daughter Miss Edith Barr, who is well known for her remarkable talents as an elocutionist and actress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-17
FRANKLIN WOoDRIrFF.

Franklin Woodruff died of apoplexy at his home, 106 Remsen street, Brook lyn, N. Y., Tuesday evening. He was borning at Pennington, in 1882. In 1858 he became the senior member of the warehouse and importing firm of Woodruff & Robinson. This partner ship continued until 1875, after which year MT Woodruff was engaged for a time in the warehouse business with the late Samuel Mclean. Subsequently he became the principal stockholder of the Empire Warehouse company MT. Woodruff became active in republican politics.
 During the Beecher-Tilton controver- sy MT. Woodoruff took sides against Plymouth church's pastor, and it is said that in retaliation MT. Beecher's S friends made it a point to work against him when he ran for office. He leaves a widow, one daughter and two sons. Lieutenant Governor Woodruff former ly of New Haven, was his cousin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-17
vIcARIous MOURNING.

He had asked her to be ''his'n," and she had made up her mind that she had worked out long enough, any way. So she accepted him. She was perfectly satisfied with her place, but she wanted to have house of her own. So they were married.
 It wasn't long afterward that she came back to see her former mistress about something, and the latter noticed that she was wearing mourning. Of course she was sorry for her, and was rather surprised that she made no mention of her bereavement. It is in deed a grievous thing when a honey moon is cut short.
 Finally the former mistress brought up the subject herself.
 You are in mourning, Maggie" she suggested.
 Yes" replied Maggie, complacently, and with no show at all. q fought it was the least I could do fer 'im''
 Ut is showing no more than proper respect, of course. I am very sorry. It must have been a great shock,
 Great shock" exclaimed Maggie in surprise. Then as she grasped the idea she went on: "Oh, he ain't dead" with the accent on "he."
 You haven't lost your husband"
 Maggie shook her head
 "Then why are you in such deep mourning?"
 Just to please the poor lad" answer ed Maggie. You see, it's this way" she went on when she had decided to tell the story. After we was married he comes to me an he says, Maggie he says , the poor woman niver had mo- body to put on mourin, fer her, an, I dunno that she's been treated right he says. Who says I, Me first wife says he. She was all alone in the world exceptin, fer me- he says. She had no wimen folks to wear mournin' fer her An so I says to him, I'll do it fer the poor woman,' I says. An here I am.' P
 And the best of it is that the story 1 is absolutely true.-Chicago Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-17
CATHEDRAL ARCHITECT.

Prof. w. H. Goodyear gave the third in his series of lectures on Cathedral Architecture" before the University Extension Center last evening, confin- ing his attention for the most part to the Gothic style of architecture, which was developed in the period 1200-1500 A. D. The home of this style of archi- lecture is in France. One of the dis tinguishing characteristics of it is the the pointed arch. It was a long time before the beauties of the Gothic arch itecture the great German poet, Goethe, was the first to call attention to it in modern. The lecture was handsomely illustrated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-17
ST. PATR1cK's DAY EVENTS.
Banquets, Dances and Entertainments
 This Evening.

Banquets, Dances and Entertainments
 This Evening.
 St. Patrick's day will be fittingly cele- brated in New Haven to-day and this evening by the large number of Irish American residents of the city. The Knights of St. Patrick will banquet at the New Haven house tonight. The Friendly Sons of St. Patrick will hold a banquet tonight at the Tontine hotel. The list of toasts is as follows: Presi- dents address, James J. McMahon; Day We Celebrate" Colonel John G. Healy; Ireland in 9S," James O'Con- nell; United States" Levi N. Blyden- burgh; Connecticut" Thomas H. Sul- livan; City of Elms," Frank P. Ryan; Friendly Sons of St. Patrick William J. Healy; "The Ladies'" Charles Mill Ter; "The Press" J. J. Buchanan. Postmaster, William H. Mcdonald.
 The St. Aloysius Glee club will hold a minstrel entertainment in St. Aloy- sius hall on Meadow street tonight, the entertainment to be followed by dancing. Music will be furnished by Lilley's orchestra.
 The St. Patrick's Y. M T. A. B. so- ciety will entertain it's friends by an entertainment and sociable at the club house this evening. Visiting members of the c. T, A. union will be present from the following organizations: St Joseph's of Waterbury, Ladies' T. A. societies of Branford and Wallingford St. Patricks, St. Joseph's and St Aloysius of Bridgeport, and the Young mems of Meriden. The committee of arrangements are: Henry E. Norris chairman; John J. Burke. secretary John J. Corbett, John J. O'Donnell Charles A. Murray, William Rourke John J. Martin, John Cain and John ROdican
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-17
 RECOLLECTIONS OF TWO POETS.
Tennyson and Browning as Professor
 Knight Knew Them.

Knight Knew Them.
 Professor William Angus Knight, L. T. D., of St. Andrews college, Scotland, lectured last evening on Personal Recollections of Tennyson and Brown ing in Osborn hall. The hall was crowded with students, professors and townspeople. The lecture was almost entirely devoted to the relation of anec- dotes of the lives of the two great poets and was much enjoyed by all. Of Tennyson, the speaker said that he was fond of relating humorous stories and at one time asked MT. Knight to tell him some. This MT Knight did to the best of his ability, but his stories were more than matched by the stories of the poet laureate. Tennyson was fond of discussing philosophical ques- tions of the day Of Darwin's theory of evolution, he said to MT. Knight that it was only one side of great truth. All truth has two sides. Ten nyson was much attached to all the old landmarks and at one time inquired of MT. Knight as to the extermination of the eagles in Scotland, which MT. Knight informed him was the case. Tennyson's poetry, while it has not the beauty or brilliancy of some of the other poets, is clear and comprehensive in it's dealings with the philosophical questions of the day. Though "In Memoriam" deals with most of the doubts of the age it also presents in part at least, their solution.
 Of Browning, MT. Knight said that he was of a most lovable disposition and widely interested in the experi- ences of others. He did not monopolize the conversation, but liked to listen to other people. He w5,s very diffident and invariably refused to make public speeches. He did, after much urging by Mr. Knight on one occasion consent to occupy Lord Coleridges position as president of the Wordsworth society | until the president arrived. MT. Knight | told that all it was necessary for him to do was to say he was locum tenens for Lord Coleridge. All that Browning did say on taking the chair was q am locum tenens for Lord Coleridge"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-17
TAKEN BACK TO ASYLUM.

Edward Wilton of This City, an Insane
 Patient, Escaped from the State Hos
 pital.
 Yesterday afternoon an official of the state insane asylum at Middletown came to New Haven looking for Ed ward Wilton of 935 State street, a pa- tient, who escaped a few days ago from the asylum. The official went to the Grand avenue police station and in- formed Sergeant Crocker of his errand to New Haven, and Policemen Healy and Schamp were detailed to assist him in finding Wilton. The officers went to Wilton's residence at 935 State street and found him working in the back yard. He saw them coming and ran into a barn, where he hid in some hay. He was taken out and was taken back to Middletown.