davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-20
READY FOR THE FRAY.
The jackson Ward Democrats Lay
Plans for Election Day.

The Executive Committee in charge Of
the Democratic campaign in Jackson
ward held a meeting at the Powhatan
Club last night and perfected plans for
election day.
A number OF volunteer workers were
reported and the Democrats will be well
represented at each precinct.
There will be at least one more meet
ing OF the committee before election day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-20
IL THERE is A BETTER WE DON'T
KNOW 1T,

for 1t has proven by years OF use in
every way that 1t is the Best on
Earth" for rheumatic pains in the head.
neck, shoulders, arms, backs. sides, legs
and feet We refer TO Dixie Nerve and
Bone Liniment. the greatest known for
both man and beast Numbers OF testi-
monials certify TO its wonderful efficacy
as the best liniment known. IL IA clean,
ana a family favorits wherever tried.
Rub vigorously and well with Dixie
Nerve and Bone Liniment. II you want
to be cured. Price. rs cents a bottle; I'VE
bottles for 81 everywhere.
OWENS h MINOR DRUG pos
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-20
ARTILLERY ENR0UTE TO CUBA.
A Company of Engineers for Fortifica-
ton and Bridge Work i'm Cuba

NORFOLK, VA, May 10. - Special. -
Battery II, Fourth United States Artil-
lery, passed through this city at 3
o'clock this afternoon. The battery went
south over the Seaboard Air Line. The
men carrying only side arms and rifles.
The guns will meet them 1t IS stated at
Tampa.
A call has been issued by Charles Park
er Breese, OF this city for volunteers TO
toln a company forming here. Civil en-
gineers. electricians. telegraph linemen,
bridge builders and skilled artisans only
are wanted.
Mr.. Breese Is a civil engineer ana his
purpose Is TO form a company 20 be as
signed the duty OF building fortincatonss
bridges and railroads In Cuba.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-20


and Of lasting quality, l21ac. each.
LADIES GAUZE VESTS-Fine texture,
low neck. short sleeves. very extra value
AZ Is 2-Sc each.
LADIES GAUZE vEsTs-High neck.
short sleeves. very fine. fun fashioned.
&c. each
LADIES' REAL LISLB vESTs-Low
neck. no sleeves. silk tapes. all sizes. a
special and unusual bargain at 25c each.
LADIES' Isle NESTS-Very fine tex
ture, low neck. short sleeves sc. each.
LADIES' Isle VEsTs-Extra fine,
two styles, high or low neck. Soc each
LADIES SILK vEsTs-Low neck
short sleeves. exceptional value at Coo
each.
LADIES SILK VESTS-1n finer grades
in values from zoe. TO 81 per garment.
Linen Crash Suits and Skirts.
LADIES LINEN CRASH sUGTs-Reef.
or Jacket new cut skirts. with Tapped
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-20
Gardner Fined 500.

The iienrlco County Court adjourned for
the term yesterday. J. d. Gardner who
vas ined 500 for selling liquor without
q license, and who made a motion
through his counsel TO have the verdict
set sslde. was denied the motion, and the
ssrxiet remained 40 sspdsreds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-20
SICK HEADACHE CURED

ana its return prevented BY the use Of
DR.. pavid's Liver Pills. Tho Best on
Earth" for the cure OF constipation.
biliousnsss, headache, dyspepsia and all
stomach and liver troubles. Or. DAVIES
Liver Pills act mild and e6sccve. ana
are pleasant and perfectly harmless,
Price. Is cents Q boz everywhere; nve
boxes for 81.
xiehmonl ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-20
J.M.Fonrqnrean&Co.
113 East Broad Street
Ladies' Summer Underwear.

seams. inside seams all bound. we'll made
and stylish at 81 per suit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-20

LADIES GAUZE vEsTs-Nicely made
and Of lasting quality, l2hc. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-20

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DA
Take Laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II ian
70 curA q Ths genuine has l. B. g. On
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-20

LADIES LINEN CRASH sUITs-same
as above. with braid trimmings. $3.50 per
suit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-20


and stylish. at 81 per suit.
LADIES LINEN CRASH SUITS-Same
as above. with braid trimmings. $3.50 per
suit.
LADIES LINEN CRASH sUITS-Elab-
crate military trimmings. both on Jacket
and skirt, splendidly made and very new.
two grades, S and $50 per suit.
LADIES LINEN CRASH sU1Ts-In
better grades. very newest shapes and
trimmings, at $3.50 and 81 per suit.
LADIES LINEN CRASH SKIRTS
Full new cuts, splendidly made. great
values in grades at 81. SIS $3.50 and Sl.75
each.
LADIES WHITE DUCK AND PIQUE
SKIRTS at prices from $3.50 to $3.50 each.
GOLF AND WHEELING SKIRTS. in
crash and denim at sl.5O and S-75 each.
Fine Assortment of New Light
Wrappers.
Newest patterns standard colorings,
latest cuts. substantially and stylishly
made, prices range from Sc to $3.50 each.
6 IN 1l3 East
"a U.s. Broad ST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-20

LADIES GAUZE vEsTs-Fine texture.
low neck. short sleeves. very extra value
Al Is 2-Sc each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-20

LADIES LINEN CRASH sUITs-In
better grades. very newest shapes and
trimmings, at $3.50 and 81 per suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-22
Mr. CANES IMPRESSIONS or AMERICA

London. Dec 22-Han Caine. the novehst anu
playwright who returned from the United S'a'es
by the White Star steamer Majestic. whlch reacN-u
Liverpool on Tuesday. interviews himself ,'iis
morning in The Daily Telegraph" TO the extent 0.
four columns. giving his personal Impressions
America
OF American Journalism Mr.. caine speaks hisniy,
though he Is surprised at the smali anu ee'''s
impression the war has made on the minus anu
condition Of the American people" He thinks 'her'
is no great ufe I'm the controversy on the exphh-
sion question" for he doubts whether anSo'"'
feels keenly either way" ,.,
Regarding the relations between I'e"' "
shc the United States. Mr. Game says
Fl believe that the feeling in AIner' ear ago
england is the same as II was tnrec ,yyoordinary
certainly there has been no sucn e,1Iso ,nwa ri
Change as can be observed in ENGLAND .ow"t 20
america. Nobody In tho United STATES niy ,cni,ng
want an alliance an understanding uop W. Eng
tor England Is deep and widespread: n.t .o or {,
5sh traveller in America is made TO fcei ma "a ~
shsand are much more vocnl on the ui.o'. ,na,rs
Asngo-saxon race than our compstriots IN =" "''
~ YET prepared TO be-" n-,,,asfy
.AI Game discusses pleasantly ana a""""s"
S"ss American institutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-22
RETURN OF THE FIRST NETWORK.
SOLDIERS FROM HONOLULU WARMLY VEL
COINED AT ALBANY. MIDDLE
TOWN AND NEWBURG.

Albany, Dec. 21.-The citizens Of Albany paid
a glowing tribute tonight to Companies A, b
and D. Of the 1st New-York. on their return from
Honolulu. Although the hour Of their arrival.
30 o'clock. was inconvenent and the weather
disagreeable. an intermittng rain having fallen
all day. the people turned out In crowds. burned
red fire by the ton. discharged all manner OF
fireworks and cheered themselves hoarse in
honor of the returning soldiers. The men were
met at the station by the 10th Battalion. which
was organized TO take the place they had occu-
pied as a National Guard organization. and by
all the organizations. military and civic. in the
city, and escorted over short line Of march to
the State armory.
At the armory mothers. wives. sisters. sweet
hearts and friends in waiting. and all the
men. irrespective of acquaintanceship, were
"Hobsonized" the women vying with each other
to see who could kiss the most soldiers The
men all appeared to be in excellent physical CON
dtion There were only ten OF them alllng. ana
none Of these were seriously i'll.
Company c. Of the LIST Regiment. the other
delegation of Albany's volunteer soldiers. was
unable to make connections so as to get home
with its fellow companies. but 1t is expected TO
reach here on Sunday.
Middetown. n. Y. Dec 21-Company 1. 1st
New-York Volunteers. had a lively reception on
It's return this evening Ten thousand people
or the city anu Vicinity cio"uou ''O ST."
spite of snow and slush and received the SOL
diers with unlimited enthusiasm. Torpedoes
lined the Erie Railroad tracks from point
mile outside the CITY and red fire burned in all
sections. When the companys armory was
reached a short address Of welcome was maze
by Mayor elect Elwood. and then the company
broke ranks TO greet relatives.
Newburg n Y, Dec. 21.-Company L. LIST
New-York Volunteers reached home this after
noon With them was Company l. Of Middle
town. but the latter company Immediately de-
parted for home The Newburg company was
received with great enthusiasm. and paraded
through the town amid cheering thousands
having as an escort the firemen two local mill
tary companies, g. A. r. posts and civic So
cieties They were dismissed at the armory
and ordered TO report again in thirty days NO
member Of the company died in service, but
thirteen sick were left in hospitals at Honolulu
a dinner Will be served week later at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-22
OBITUARY..
DAVID AMBLER HOLBROOK.

David Amber Hobrook. principal OF the mill
tary school in Brar Cliff Sing Sing. West
chester County, which bears his name, died yes
terday morning at o'clock from a stroke Of
apoplexy. which ne sustained on Sunday evening
DR.. Tiobrook was born In Whitesboro, Oneida
County. January s. 1921 and came from old New
Hampshire family. his parents belonging in Keene.
In that State. His early education received at
the Whtesboro Academy. and he graduated
from Hamilton College with the degree of Phi. D..
remaining that institution for three years
tutor He then entered the the NewYork Theoogi-
cal Seminary and began to study for the ministry.
but on account of ill-health he Obliged 10
relinquish his purpose and In 1856 he formed a
partnership with DR.. b. w Dwight in the conduct
OF the Dwight High School in Brooklyn After sue
cessfully carrying on the Brooklyn school for
three years Messrs. Dwight and Holbrook assumed
charge OF the Rural High School. in Clinton. ~ Y.
which they conducted until 1866. After being
ciate principal of the Hungerford Collegiate Insti-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-22
THE LAST LOAD OF SINGERS.
COMPANIES ARRIVE ON THE KAISER
WILHELM DIR CROSSE.

The last of the large shipments or singers 10 th's
country for the present season arrived yesterday
on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. The vessel mao
on board several important members OF the Maurice
Grau Opera Company and OF the Ellis company as
well as a few others. The consignment 10 MT
Grau consisted OF Jean de Reszke. Frau LIN
Lehman Kalisch and Victor Maurel.
NJ. de Reszke looking remarkably well yes
terday. He expressed the usual Joy OF singers on
returning 10 America. How his rapture may ne
modified after few days experience OF the present
lot OF climate. with its accompaniment OF con-
tagous grip. remains to be He said that r
plan which was on foot to build theatre In Paris
and name II after him might fall through. because
OF It's having been publicly disclosed too soon. He
expressed regret for the misunderstanding over the
coming Covent Garden. and hoped that
everything would be arranged that Mr.. Grau
could direct the opera there. rival season at
Drury Lane would. he thought. be disadvantageous
10 himself. because the rights to the most OF the
operas containing his best parts were owned by
Mr.. Faber. of Covent Garden.
NJ. de Rcszkc will make his first appearance at
Romeo in Romeo and Juliet" on FRIDAY even
ing of next week he will sing Tristan in Tristan
and Isolde Frau Lehman will sing Brunhilde in
Die Walkure' Wednesday evening. In the
of the season she will sing the most Of the
parts in which she is familiar here. and Norma"
will be revived The date of NJ Maurels first APP
poarance has not yet been fixed. He will sing in
Don Giovanni" and "Falsan
The members OF the Ellis company who arrived
yesterday were Frau Milka Ternina, Ernst Kraus
and Nine. Rosa Olitzka. Eugen Schady from the
the ship. He will make an early appearance
the Irving Place Theatre. There were also thirty
which is to play in this country under the manage
ment of Gustav Amberg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-22
THE REV DIR HENRY PURDON.

The Rev DR.. Henry Purdon. rector OF St James's
Memorial Church. at Titusville Penn. died In this
CITY Yesterday the result OF operation Tor tho
removal OF a generous growth In his throat his
final collapse and death were not expected, for ne
had rallied after the operation and was apparently
on tho road to recovery.
DR. Purdon was OF the best-known of the
Episcopal clergy in the diocese or Pittsourg- lie
was born in ireland sxty-eight years ago, but
came to this country early in lie and studded for
the Christian ministry. He ordained to the
diaconate 1888 by Bishop Boone. and to the priest
mood by Bishop Stevens in 1862. In the mean time
ne had gone with Bishop Boone TO China in the ex-
pectation Of remaining there as missionary. On
returning he gave back to the missionary society
that had advanced his expenses 10 China all OF the
money he mad received. He accepted call 10 ST.
James, Church, Titusvle. and in the period OF
thrtv-six years that has since interviewed he re-
NAMED the rector OF that church.
Early last summer the trouble which resulted in
his death began make itself manifest, and he
underwent an operation in this city. hoping TO get
relief. a recurrence Of the malady made II neces-
sarv for him have the operation repeated, and ne
went TO private hospital here last Friday, me
operation was performed on Saturday. and was
seemingly successful. The patient, II was believed
was on the way 10 recovery. when pneumonia APP
cared on Tuesday night. and death followed yes
terday morning. His body will be sent TO Titus
VII lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-22
FIRE SCARES CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS.

THEY DASH HEADLONG OUT OF HAVE
STORE AS SMOKE ARISES FROM THE CELLAR
Christmas shoppers in the picture store or
Kramer Bros at No 20l Sixth-ave. were thrown
into a panic yesterday afternoon by dense VOL
ure OF smoke which burst through the basement
door Early in the afternoon a consignment Of
holiday goods had been received at the store and
carried into the cellar. In unpacking them some
excelsior was thrown too near the furnace IL
ignited after the men had left the basement
Some time later. when Samuel Kramer opened
the basement door volume OF smoke poured out
The neonje i'm the store made rush for the street.
fostlipg each other in their efforts to get out Mr.
Kramer ran TO freboX and rang alarm. SIKH
ave was crowded with shoppers at the time and a
large crowd gathered in front OF the store. imped-
ing The work of the firemen when they arrived.
The basement which Is 100 feet deep, was filled
with art goo1s and a large number OF oil paint
ings and watercolors destroyed.
The loss was estimated by the proprietor at
go 900 mostly covered by insurance. The police
estimate the damage 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-22

tute in Adams. n. Y. for short time IN Jahu-
ary 1876 DR. Holbrook went TO Sing sing ana pur-
chased the Tracey Institute, which has since oeen
known az iIolbrooks Military Academy and OF
which tho doctor was the principal up to the time
of his death . >. ,, MI,
In September. 1919 Dr. Hodbrook married Miss
Susan bartlett of Whtesboro. =. l., W no 81,
wives him together with four chidrenIDudiey b.
Dwight Henry G and Anna Il. Hobrook -
Or Tiolbrook man OF rare anility as al,
educa tor and was Of the most KIND hearteeu
and most genial OF men. OF him 1t might truth
fully he said that he had enemies, and thousanuS
of 6oys who came under his nrm, KIND ana pene,I,
fetal Jurisdiction in after life were ready AT az
times TO testify TO their great rove ana resp.
for their old preceptor and principal The doctor
i'm his school methods did not make specially Oh
any particular Of study but was genera ~
his teachings his system being to devote hifnsei.
10 pushing ahead the boys who were behind ~ tnr
classes which he accomplished with rare Skill anu
this fact was one OF the secrets of his great sue
Broad-mindcd in all his opinions sn Ss tInds
and progressive In his business methods. XIII
hearted and liberal personally and generous 1T, =
lust in ali affairs of life. DR.. Hobrook attachsii
10 himself in the frmest bonds OF frienoshlp a.,
with whom he came in contact and the news vi r n5
death will bring feelings OF sincere sorIo* or,
genuine regret 10 a wide circle Of acquaintance
and friends while the cause or educau9n ild' '0
one of It's most able and successful WORKERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-22
SUCCESSOR TO DIR. RYLANCE.
THE REV. RICHARD Golden SAID TO HAVE
BEEN SPOKEN OF.

THE REV RICHARD Golden SAID 10 HAVE
BEEN SPOKEN OF
There will be q meeting al o'clock this after
OF the wardcns and vestrymen OF ST Marx
Protestant Episcopal Church. at which 1t is prop
able the question will be discussed OF successor
10 the Rev Dr. Joseph H. Rylance who recently
Resigned John Brooks Leavitt the only MEMBER
OF the vestry who could be found last evening"
would not say that the question or a successor 70
DR.. Rylance was 10 be discussed Certain MEM
bers OF tho vestry have spoken favorably OF the
Rev. Richard Golden. formerly curate OF tle
church. and IL is considered likely by some OF the
Congregation that a call will be extended 10 nm,
The Rev. Mr. Golden for five years are nis
graduation from the General Theological seminal
IN this city. curate AT ST. Marks re stv ,s %
his connection with the parish AT the D't1nits ~
l&7. and has since then been the rector OF %
Johns Church. in Larchmont Manor, Westchestr
County Golden well nked VIII ~,
served St Marks Church II Is said tndt lie 10
the choice Of DR. Rylance as his successor; l.,
While the congregation Of st. Marks Churcn rs ~
growing smaller on account Of the removal OF ~
members uptown IL Is still wealthy churcn ne
parish owns property from which II reeves "a a
annual income Of So 900. The nornind. saiai -
70 Dr. Rvlance was so 900. but he gave 40" OF ''s
sum back 10 the parish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-22
Jesse MILTON EMERSON.

p,o,rao,d Dec. q (speciaD.--Jesse Milton Emer-
sor NJ Interhayen North Plainheld. died at his
home yesterday afternoon, from paralysis after
a long illness. Mr.. Emerson was eighty years old
He was born at Methuen Mass. Early In lie 10
was I'm business in New-Orleans, but after a SNORT
time no moved to New-York. where ne llved untl
four years ago For some years nc CONDUCTED d
publishing business at No. IS Park Row; he was
he author OF 'New-York TO the orient ana
European Glmpses and Chances" both books, OK
travel and OF a work on ''Stimulants After Hr
EMERSON lett the publishing business he founded
the brotherhood Wine Company. OF New I orK
and he has been the president of the company ever
since Two sons j. ~ Emerson. jr, and Edward
r Emerson are associa ted In the business MIS-
Emerson and the two sons survive MIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-22
JAMES Y. CTRLEY.

James r. Curley who at one time ono or
the Republican leaders Of Queens County died at
his home In Hampstead. Long Island. on Tuesday.
from paralysis He was sixty-eight years old. For
eight years he town clerk OF the town OF
Hempstead and for two terms School Com
missioner OF the Second District OF Queens County.
Previous to entering politics he was principal OF
several schools OF Long Island He also a
widely known Odd Fellow. He was member OF
Hem pstead Lodge No. al, and Of Mineola Encamp-
mani No lN independent Order OF odd Fellows. and
was one OF the charter members OF the latter So
ciety The funrela, which will be conducted by the
Odd Fellows will take place on Friday. Burial will
be in Greenfield Cemetery. He leaves widow and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-22
FOREFATHERS' DAY IN ST. LOUIS.

CT Louis Dec 2l.-"Forefathers Day" was cele-
bra.ed by the New England Society Of ST. Louis
with an elaborate dinner at the Southern Hotel last
night in commemoration Of the landing OF the I'll
grirns at Plymouth in 1920. 1t was the fourteenth
annual reunion OF the New-Enganders living IN
this city and about one hundred and nifty OF them
were present George s Carpenter presided. After
making short address. he introduced the Rev Dr.
A. A Berle Of Boston. chaplain Of the Most An
Client and Honorable Artillery Company. OF that
city who responded 10 the sentiment. "Forefathers
Day" He said in part:
The Pilgrim Of New England was tho child or
ouch COSMOPOLITAN ancestors as 10 be more properly
termed the child of the world. II IL mistake 10
suppose that the Pilgrim was of homogeneous
blood. The Pilgrim is unique in history as repre-
sentng the composite blood OF nearly all nations
0: Europe OF all those rugged men OF conscience
and intrepid honor who stood for civil and religious
liberty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-22
SAVED FROM THE NOVEMBER SIORM.

VESSELS BLOWN OUT TO SEA AT LAST GET BACH
Brunswick, Ga, Dec. A.-The schooner City of
Augusta Captain Adams. mas arrived mere AFTER
beine ont twenty-five days. The storm OF NO
,,bor 81 s,ruck the vessel while she being
,oyed nm the Delaware River. Owing TO the Sc
verify of the gale. the tow-line was dropped and
two anchors run out. These were lost and the yes
sci put TO sea She encountered terrible gales IN
oroee,ng The Gulf Stream and blown south;
rbo yessei successfully weathered the storm, and
the captain and the crew are al sSfe. ,vuson
also mt in this port having encountered fearful
etorn on November q in which her mate was
blown overheard and the malhsdi los"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-22
TO INVESTIGATE THE CHARGES.
MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN CLUBS EXBCU
TIVE CoMMITTEE-MR. BRooKFIELD's
RESIGNATION

special meeting Of tho Executive Committee OF
the Republican Club will be held tomorrow even
ing in the house at No. 40 Ffth-ave. to investigate
the charges OF fraud In the election of mem
hers on Monday evening. 1t is expected that the
resignation Of William Brookheld a former presi-
dcnf of tho club will be presented at the meeting
~ Tho committee Mr. Brookhelds resignation Is
said TO be due TO private reasons, IN no way
70 tba secretary o, the club several days ago but
bes no, been brought before the club in any formal
VIZ MIR Brookneld has declined to make any
statements on the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-22
A HOLIDAY BREW.

II f. announced that the Schaefer Holiday Brew
is ready. The fame Of the Schaefer brew proves
as brewing To this brewery is due the credit OF
being the oldest brewers OF lager beer IN the United
states and to-day the standard of comparison for
all that Is best in brewing IS the Schaefer marx.
The bottl!ng department OF the F. & NJ Schaefer
brewing Company is attached TO the brewery.
Park-ave Fftieth 10 Fifty-hrst ST. from which
they make special deliveries direct 10 private lan'-
80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-22
ARTHrR AMORY. JR.

Arthur Amory. IT.. died at his home, at No. 12S
East Thirty list. on Tuesday night from
typhoid pneumonia Mr.. Amory was the son OF
Arthur Amory. of Boston; well,kn drygoP Ss
merchant He represented his fathers nrm IN inns
civ lie married only last June Miss Sard OF
AI6anv Mr. Amory was a member OF the ltarVard
University Merchants and Arkwright CLUBS 1 no
body was taken TO Boston yesterday, and Will DC
hurried there Friday.