davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-10
WALLTNuFORD EVENTS.
Lyman H. Francis Large Barn De-
 stroyed by Fire Last Might.

SITOyeU ny rATe kAAse NAEhes
 About o'clock last evening a bright light was noticed in the northeast and crowds collected on the corners watch ing what was evidently a large fire up towards Bangall. About fifteen min- utes later a fire alarm was sounded from the town hall bell and taken up by the factory gongs. The fire depart ment turned out quickly, but it was soon seen that the fire was out of the boroughs, if not the towns, jurisdic- ton, and the firemen returned to their houses disgusted. The entire sky in the northeast was brilliantly illuminat- ed for nearly two hours. Several bicy- clists started up to see what the fire was and went as far as North Farms, and there found that the blaze was still further away. A man coming down in a wagon said the fire was at John H. Francis, who lives near the Meriden line, and that his big barns were burn ing.
 Later.-Reports show that the fire was in Lyman H. Francis two barns IlGdE LllS iuoA llilC. iL l9 OSLIiiAtLbCS that 15O tons of hay was destroyed; the live stock was saved. MT. Francis was taking his children to bed when he dis covered the fire. The cause of the fire is not known.
 l.. A. Northrop, c. N. Lane, J. W. Lane, S. l.. Hall and Alden Hull attend ed the reunion of the Fifth and Twen- tieth regiments at Cempounce yester- day, and they report 8 very pleasant time
 The season at the opera house will be opened next Monday evening with Bla- ney's comedy, "A Hired Girl'' The play is being we'll billed and bids fair to be drawing card.
 George A. Lane is taking a two weeks vacation from his duties at Ad ans Express company's office in New Haven.
 c. J. Hampton has arrived home from Block Island and his health is not per ceptibly improved.
 W. R. Gilbert, who is at the Meri- den hospital, is reported as getting along finely.
 Manager T. H. Daley of the Quick steps is anxious to arrange a game of Dali LOT tIlIS pIdCc oll L1poA uaS NlIh the St. Mary's T. A. B. society of Bran ford.
 MT. and Mrs. George Delaney have another baby boy at their home.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Backes of Elm street have a baby girl, a recent arri- val.
 The National band will give an out door concert on the plains this even ing. The following programme will be rendered:
 March-Belle of Philadelphia. Fulton Selection-Little Christopher ....Tobani chottische-Military .Beyer Overture-Macbeth Claus March-Port Henry ..............B Brook Waltz-Words of Love. .Boscovitz Fling Out the Glorious Stars and
 Stripes (new) ..Gerrish Star Spangled Banner .Beyer MT. and Mrs. Albert Banker of Glo- versville, N. Y, are stopping at Rose Lawn.
 Ralph Waldron is spending his vaca- tion at Beckett, Mass.
 The Quicksteps will play the North Haven team at the association grounds on Saturday.
 w. I. Reilly is home from trip to Narragansett Bay.
 Miss Katherine Tierney of Boston is the guest of Miss Agnes Darby or Or chard street.
 J. H. Mccormack & Co. have the con- tract to lay the six-inch water main on Hall avenue, between Washington and Cherry streets,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-10
BASEBALL.
National League.

Cincinnati, Aug. 9.-Nichols was in vincible to-day and easily shut out the Reds. Hawley proved mark for the Bostons. The second game was post 5000. The score:
 Cincinnati ....0 0 o 0 o o co Boston ......0 8 0 1 5 o 0 0-S
 Hits-Cincinnati 5, Boston 10, Errors Cincinnati 0, Boston O. Batteries Hawley and Peitz; Nichols and Ber- gen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-10
Tramellers' G,,ide.
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
June 12. 1S9S.

Suuc ll, IoJo.
 .,.oc OH NEW YORk-*4:05, a4:50, x6:1o.
 'VV, 'S:OO, 'S:1o. S:So, "9:S5, x1O:So O. aG aS'Vo. l2:05. *1:S0 (parlor car limit e'sn ., t'So, 2:Oo, *2:30. 800. *4:0O. *4:17. a'SO' "6;lO, *5;20, 5:35, 6:30, *7:1O, *s:1O. s;l5, Bridgeport accommodation 9.1o' s:lb p, m. Sundays-*4:o5. *4:50. s.0o n p. m. ''''' ''A0
 FOR WASHINGTON via Har,am hiver,.l;o5, Yer "u:60 p. m. (dailyl.
 FOR BOSTON via Springfiayd ., ES1o;lo, "1l:O5 a. m.. *1:45. .5:bs p. 1S. m eInnn1Says-*l:10 nnSey a. m.. *5:52 p. m. que protH rOH BOSTON via New London and cca1'o.Vii;uence-*2:10. ca'. *2:2O, s1l:35 (parior 455, 's:65 D. IT. m. m:; sundays-.a:1c. 1 .s:so 20 a. m.. *4:55. .s:55 D. m' ~'i0' N'NS
 FOR MERIDEN. HApTropp s,oi,a sr daNGFlELD, etc.-*1:1O, GAO, 500. alo.o' "lo:50 (for White Mountains' ITS. stop Hartford), *11:05 a. m.. 12:0s. ol:a5' S:lo. 5:oO, *5:52 (6.15 to Hartford|. e.oV, lo:oo. ll:15 (to Meriden) D. m. Sum days-*1:1o a. m., *5:52, S:2S D. m.
 NEW LONDON DIVISION
 ror New London, etc.-s2:1o. .2.2o. 1:eo' S:So 1l:05. *11:35 (parlor car limited1 a. m., ~l2:05, *2:47, S:0O *4:15. 4:2O *4.5h DID uo Saybrook Junction.. 6:1b. SEEK s:1o (Guilford accommodation n. m sunday-*2:10. so *2:20, $50 a. m.. @4:55. s655 D. m. 'o'' AIR LINE DIVISION
 from Mlddletown, Willimantic. etc., ':40 a. m, 12:55, "2:s3, 6:05 D. m. Sum days-"El5 p. m. Connecting at Mid- oietown with the Valley division and at Wlliimantic with Midland and Central DlVlslons and c. V. R. R.; at Turner's Vile with Colchester branch.
 NORTHAMPTON DIVISION
 ror shelpurne Falls. Turner's Falls. Wilhamsourg. Holyoke, New Hartford ana intermediate stations-7:60 .. m. ana a:oo p. m. For Westfleld and inter- mediate stations, 5:57 p. m.
 TOT Farmington. New Hartford and points this side-7:60 Q. m., 12:O4. 400. b:B7 D. m. s's BERKSHIRE DIVISION
 For Derby Junction. Derby, Ansonia, etc.-E0O, 500. 9;S5 a. m.. 12.0o, 2:S9. S:57, 5:35, 7:5o. 11:2O D. m. sundays- SID e. m. end s:30 D. m.
 For Waterbury-7:oO s:oo. s:35 a m 12:00, 2:39. 5.35, 7:5O. 11:20 D. m. Sundays -S:l0 a. m.. 6:15 p. m. (via Naugatnck Junctionl.
 For Winsted-7.oo, 9:s5 a. m 2.se. e:So, 7:60 p. m. Sundays-S:10 a. M. o:lo p. m. (via Naugatuck Junction..
 For Shelton. Botsford, Newtown. Danoury. Pittsfield. State lina--s;35 a. m, s:57 D. m.
 For Albany. Buffalo. Detroit. cincin- natl' st. Louis. Chicago, and the West vla Bridgeport--6:10 a. m.; via State llne-9:36 a. m.. 3:57 p. m.
 For Litchfield and points on Litcf1- Held Branch, (via Derby Junction. 9:35 a. n1., 3:57 p. m. "
 'Hxpress Trains. xLocal Express
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-10
ANCHOR LINE.

United States Mall Steamships Saffron New York every Saturday,s- GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY.
 Rates for Saloon Passage CITY OF ROME, $6O. Other Steamers 85o.
 second Cabin Rome. S42sO. Furnessis. $35.50. Other
 Strs., S35.
 Steerage Passage Rome, S25.5O. Furnessla, S24.5O. Other
 Strs., $23.6O.
 For Book of Tours and information, apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, General Agents, : Bowling Green, New York; or N. B. Newton X Co, Orange st., or Bishop & Co.,. TOP Chapel st, or Jas. Mustarde. 94 Grown st., or Richard M Sheridan. 665 Grand ave, or J. Aug Svenson, S2e Grand ave-, or Thos. H. Pease & Son. 102 Church street. New Haven. au4 3m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-10

'Express Trains. xLocal Express c. T. HTMPsrEAD.
 General Passenger Apery
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-22
ST. CLOUD.

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Feb. 21-The barn of
Henry Naybury, corner of Sixth avenue and
Tenth street south, was burned last night.
A team was in the barn at the time OF the
fire, and only one OF the horses was saved
in short time. The loss IS total; insurance,
$3.50.
Deputy Sheriff T J. Murphy has brought
Joseph Houska and William Beidelman OF
Sank Center, to the Stearns county Jail. They
are charged with highway robbery by a Sank
Center farmer, but stoutly protest their in
nocence. The men are both young and the
especially Beidelman. The officers are In
clined to the opinion that the charge IS not
well founded
Appropriate Washington day exercises were
held at the state normal school this morn
ing.
The large brewery Of Preiss WINNER
had narrow escape from destruction by fire
at an early hour this morning when a
smouldering blaze was discovered in an old
frame addition. It was quickly extinguished
Miss Mary Murphy and Dennis Callahan
were married at s o'clock this morning at
the Catholic church st ST. Wendell.
The building committee OF the board OF
tects this afternoon regarding the new school
buildings.
The street cars did not run yesterday after
noon. Something happened TO one Of the big
turbines at the electric power station, and
it had to be shut down until It could be re-
paired.
fire drill at the Washington school
OF time necessary to clear the building OF the
children. In less than a minute and a half
$50 pupils. bearing their books and wraps
were safely outside OF the building
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-22

silver. A. has neither gained nor lost
farthing
Multiply similar transactions to any OK
tent desired The result Is always the
gains the rise. Individuals lose nothing.
No pit there.
Reverse the market. When A returns
with his certificates for redemption, silver
has fallen to % cents an ounce. He re-
ceives geo ounces Of silver and the treasury
owns his certificates; With these or some
Immediately buys, in the open market 200
ounces OF silver and covers It into the
treasury. This closes that transaction.
What is the result? The treasury has
neither gained or lost a grain OF silver
nor farthing Of value. individuals have
neither gained nor lost farthing OF value.
No pit there.
But suppose silver is cornered in the
market, what then? Simply redeem with
gold and buy gold instead Of silver for the
treasury.
A world OF work this buying of bullion
with which to redeem certificates, some ons
suggests.
Don't worry There would be no rush
for the. redemption OF these certificates any
more than there is now for, the redemption
OF silver certificates with silver dollars.
Every bullion certificate would be worth
more to every man outside the treasury
than the bullion It would represent.
But what of the certificates, the dollars
invested in those transactions? In all the
years Of rising and falling operations. they
would float along the channels OF business
hand in hand with their brothers issued
for gold incapable OF Identification among
any number OF such, always serene az the
conscience OF the Just for they would know
(or would II they could think that whether
the market was up Or down, there would
always be behind then their exact face
value in one or the other OF the money
metals.
Would they be a fiuctuating currency7
Let my critics try again
Horace Boies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-22
FERGUS FALLS.
The st. Paul Globe.

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
FERGUS FALLS Feb. 21.-Andrew John
sons horse ran away and was killed this
morning. Mr. Johnson was bruised
Judge Baxter has returned from holding
special term OF court at Moorhead
The whist players of the city leave tonight
for Alexandria. The annual tournament OF
the Red River Whist association begins there
tomorrow.
Inc race at the skating rink Saturday
night between Norval Baptie and Thompson.
the Minneapolis skater, was an easy victory
for Thompson.
Sakarias Johnson. one Of the Oldest set
tiers in this country. died the last of the
week at his home east OF town, and was
buried today.
The G.. A r. were treated to very enter
tanning lecture by COmrade P Winsor. at
their hall Saturday night on the subject or
the fight between the Monitor and the Mer-
r1mac. Of which event Mr. Winsor was an
eve witness
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-22
assigned =; s today Assets. 100000, liabilities
CHEERED BY CROWDS.
President Mckinley Given q Very
Warm Welcome by the People
of Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Feb. I'll
President Mckinley, accompanied by
his secretary. J. Addison Porter, ar
rived here this afternoon. Carriages
were entered and the party was driven
to the residence Of Mr.. Harrison, whose
guest the president will be during their
stay in the city. The president will to-
morrow deliver an grafton at the Wash
ington's birthday exercises of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania. at the Acad-
envy Of Music.
The Pennsylvania station and the
streets adjacent were crowded with
people eager to see and greet the chief
magistrate. A double line Of policemen
kept open a passageway from the train
to the street, and the president, with
his hat in hand. bowed his acknoWl-
edgment Of the hand clapping and
cheers. Two companies Of mounted
policemen escorted the carriages to Mr..
Harrisons residence
Cheering crowds greeted the pres!-
dent along the entire route. Tonight
an informal dinner was given in the
presidents honor by Provost Harrison
There was much regret that Mrs.
Mckinley was unable to be present,
but It was explained that she is suf-
fering from a severe cold. which pre-
vented her risking the journey.
In view OF the condition Of public
affairs. every arrangement has been
made to keep the president in touch
with all the departments at Washing
ton. and to keep him fully informed OF
developments at Havana Direct tele-
graphic communication has been es-
tablished between Washington and Mr..
Harrison's house. and. IN addition to
this, long distance telephone has
been placed at the disposal Of the pres
ident
Both the front and rear OF Provost
Harrison's residence are guarded by po-
licemen tonight. and. in all his move
ments while in this city. the chief ex-
ecutive will be closely followed by
Gordon OF officers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-22
THE NOR WE ST.

years. died this morning. at the home Of her
son, Christ Koch, on South First street. De-
ceased leaves four children, as follows: Mrs.
ton, OF Minneapolis, and Christ and Henry
Koch of this city
The Saltwater Gun club will hold a sweep
stakes shooting tournament Lake st.
Croix tomorrow. and a number OF the best
shots IN the st. Croix valley are expected
to take part.
Warden Wolfer has received notice from the
authorities at Walla Walla, Wash, stating
that Henry Munroe, a convict, who escaped
from the Minnesota prison during the big
prison fire IN January, 1884, serving a
six years term in the WaIla WalIa prison
for safe cracking. At the time Of his escape
from here Munroe was serving q two years
sentence for grand larceny, and had a year
left to serve. He escaped by saving through
the roof and going over the front wall OF
the prison. The first tntimatiou Mr.. Wolfer
had OF Munroe's whereabouts was IN the ma
ture OF an anonymous letter. sent TO Mr..
Wolfer from some point in Illinois. The
wanted to get even with Munroe for some
grievance. either real or fancied He had
several years left to serve in the Washington
prison and at the expiration OF his sentence
will be brought back here to serve the re-
mainder of his sentence
Frank Belisle was brought down from the
logging regions today with a badly cut foot.
In some manner his foot was almost cut in
two with an axe.
John Haggerty, Charles Haggerty. Patrick
Reyes, James NJ. Welch. Thomas A. Willis
ton, James t. Chatterton, Martin Peterson.
Charles Clemenson. r. H. Doe. E. W. Doe
Charles Peterson and John Dahl leave tomor-
row morning for the Alaska sold fields. They
Will go to Vancouver from here and will
sail from that point March >, on the steamer
Islander
There is little abatement in the Klondike
fever and another party is being organized
here. to leave Vancouver March 9. on the
steamer Danube. It is not known just how
many viii go from Saltwater, but there will
probably be six eight.
The remains of Mrs. Oscar Anderson ar
rived here today from Hopkins Mimi, de-
ceased having been i former resident of
Saltwater.
Col. Wilkinson, Of the United States army.
and !. Adam Bede Will address the conyicts
at the prison tomorrow morning
Henry Parmeyille was brought down from
the woods today and is seriously i'll.
Mrs. E. S. Pitman is seriously Ill.
The st. Paul chamber OF commerce will
visit the prison on Wednesday. Warden
Wolfer expects about 100.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-22
BUTTERMAKERS' MEETING.
Sixth Annual Convention of the Ma
tionnl Creamery Association
Is ON Mt Topeka.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 21.-The Ma
tional Creamery and Buttermakers' as
ISOLATION began its sixth annual con-
vention here today in Hamilton hall.
The convention viii continue through
out the week.
The lower hall of the large building is
occupied by machinery exhibits.
Around the walls and extending
through the center Of the hall are the
booths containing the exhibits. The
decorations of the hall are very at
tractive. Flags of the countries. to
which the business of the buttermakers
extends, combined with the stars and
stripes, display the loyalty of the
various exhibitors. At the east-end of
the hall a complete creamery is in oper-
alton. The machinery is propelled by
a gasoline engine.
Beginning tomorrow at 10 o'clock and
also at 2 O'Clock each day during the
week, a buttermaIlers' contest viii take
place in this creamery. The contest
ants will receive the milk at the back
door of the inprovised creamery and
superintend it's progress through the
various processes Of development The
judges and spectators will occupy a
miniature grand stand erected near the
table upon which the butter appears to
be tasted and scored.
Miss Katie Duncan, who operates a
creamery for her father at Blairstown,
To-, will participate in this contest
with the men.
J. F. NissIey, secretary of the ma
tional organiZa ton. discussing the con-
vention, said: From the correspond
ence that l have had during the past
week I am led to believe that there will
be an immense gathering here this
week. We Will have visitors from
Maine, New Hampshire. Vermont and
in fact all through the East, while the
majority of the visiting delegations will
be from Illinois. Iowa, Wisconsin. Min
nesota, South Dakota and Nebraska.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-22
UNDER FALSE COLORS.
Montana Minister Disappears When
His Description Is Dis

Special to The St. Paul Globe.
GREAT FALLS, Mont, Feb. 21.-Ec-
clesiasticaI circles are much excited
over the disappearance of Rev. Arthur
Davies. NJ. A. temporary pastor of the
First Presbyterian church. Six weeks
ago Rev. Davies came here from Roch-
ester. N Y. to accept the vacancy
made by the appointment Of Dr..
Gwynne as synodical missionary for
Dakota. He came on the recommended
ton Of DR.. Gwynne. who had known
MIN as Presbyterian clergyman in
PENNSYLVANIA. Shortly after his arrival
1t was discovered that his name was
not IN the New York conference re-
port. This Davies acknowledged was
on account Of his having been absent
Ior three years studying for his degree
An investigation followed which re-
suited in the discovery that two years
ago Davies deserted the PRESBYTERIAN
church, was regularly ordained in the
Episcopalian faith and until recently
mad church in Rochester. He arrived
mere without means. which IS supposed
10 have led to the deception. Last
night Rev. Davies packed his grip. and.
without waiting to bid his flock good
: Dye, left for parts unknown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-22

WILKESBARRE. Pa. Feb. N.-When
the fourth week Of the trial Of Sheriff
Martin and his deputies began today
the prosecution had only two more wit
nesseS to hear and then rested It's case
Hon. George II. Ferris made the in
troductory speech for the defense He
presented in detail the facts the defense
hopes to prove. It will endeavor to
show that there had been rioting
throughout the region; that the sheriff
was justified in calling out the posse
and that he was also justified in Or
dering the shooting at Lattimer II he
deemed 1t necessary.
He then detailed the movements Of
the strikers from the time they left
Harwood until they reached Lattimer.
There" he said, the sheriff adj
vanced alone to meet them. Instantly
there was a tumult of yells. Five or six
men bounced upon the sheriff, seized
him. showed him into a ditch on the
left of the road and began beating
him.
Two OF them flourished revolvers at
him and a third made a savage stab
at him with knife. The sheriff in his
struggle freed his right arm and drew
his revolver and snapped 1t at one of
his assaiIants. 1t would not go off.
Instantly the man Novnatna struck
him a vicious blow in the face with his
fist and knocked him to his knees. All
at once a revolver shot rang out from
the rushing mob-then another-then
three close together-then a. rafting
volley from the guns which lasted u
few seconds, less than half a minute,
and ceased when the mob gave way.
The order to fire was given by whom
we do not know. but it was none too
soon; for the head OF the charging
column had rushed within fifteen feet
of the deputies line before the attack
was repulsed That, gentlemen, Is the
story OF Lattimer, as you will hear IL
from the deputies. We expect a YER
diet Of acquittal."
Several witnesses were examined and
gave evidence along the lines laid
down.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-22
BOIES DEFENDS HIS IDEA
ANSWER TO THE CRITICS OF THE
PROPOSED CURRENCY PLAN
Iowa, No Matter Whether Silver
Goes Up or Down, His Scheme
VIII Protect Both the Treasury
and the People.

DES MONIES, To-, Feb 21.-Ex-Gov.
Boles has sent the following letter to
the Leader. replying to criticisms OF
the currency plan advocated IN his re-
cent speech at Fairfield:
Many OF my critics think that they see
yawning abyss in the plan for currency
reform outlined In my Fairfield address,
into which the treasury OF the nation
would be in constant danger OF dropping Il
the plan was adopted Let me see Il
can quiet that fear.
Suppose (the plan being in force A
brings to the treasury today 100 ounces
of silver, worth, in the worlds market, 90
cents ounce He would receive for It
$50 in certificates that would. in
the treasury or out, be full legal tender
and the treasury would receive his silver.
One year later. he or some one else brings
these certificates back TO the treasury for
redemption. Silver has doubled in value.
He would receive for them fifty ounces OF
silver. The treasury would own his certi-
fcates. With these or some other $50
the treasury would purchase, in the
open markets, fifty ounces OF silver and
cover # into the treasury That would close
one transaction. What is the result!
The treasury has gained fifty ounces OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-22
ST. PAUL TITLES STAND.
Decision Handed Down by the Su-
preme Court I'm the wctxeI
Land Case.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 81. - Justice
Brown handed down the opinion OF the
United States supreme court today in
the case of Elizabeth Wetzel and others
against the Minnesota Railway and
Transfer company. involving title to
$50 acres OF land within the limits OF
the city OF St Paul.
The land in controversy was located
upon a land warrant issued in 1S47 to
Mrs. WetZel and minor children as the
widow and heirs Of a man named
Remsen. who had served in the Mexi-
can war. This warrant was sold TO
man named Taylor. who located the
land
1t appears, however. that. when Mrs.
WetZel, then Mrs. Remsen. made the
sale Of the warrant, she did not have
the consent of an orphans court 10 dis
pose Of the interest of her children. It
appearing. however. that the title OF
present owners had not been attacked
until forty years after the transfer was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-22
WINONA.
Special to The st. Paul Globe

Special to The st. Paul Globe
=, WINONA. MINI. Feb. 21-In the Ease Of
me 1 fIrst NATIONAL Bank ct Winona vs. c. II.
cover On two notes of $4,000 and IS 900 each
Judge Snow has filed findings that the pIain,,
tilI IS entitled to recover $614S.55 with inter
est on $6+s55 at per cent per annum. and
on $3.50 at 10 per cent from the 1871 day of
y Frances Willard union memorial service
was held in the Central NJ E church last
evening Rev. Messrs- Allan Bell. l. L..
West, and I1athrCp. OF Has ingE. and Mrs. @.
L. HollcweI were the speakers.
The normal students presented the play.
"A Box Of Monkeys" at the normal hons
this evening.
The severe snow storm Of Saturday. which
lasted nearly all through -ha. night made
Sunday trains late on nearly al r5ads lead.
ing into the city.
News has been received here that by the
will of the late George Plutner Smith CT
PHILADELPHIA, the Winona WoodIawn celae-
terry is left $4,000.