davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-07
TEMPERANCE PARTY WINS
Fitchburg Elects Samuel Anderson for
Mayor.

After four years of perseverance, the
temperance party succeeded in elect
ing their candidate for mayor, and by
a majority of 1858. Samuel Anderson,
agent for the Consolidated road, is the
winning man, defeating ex-Alderman
E. F. Bedding.
The city also voted no-Hcense by a
majority of 1S7 against a majority of
457 last year. The temperance party
also elected four of the six aldermen.
The vote was as follows:
For mayor: Samuel Anderson, citi-
zens' temperance, 2469; Edgar F. Beld-
ing, independent citizens, 1116; Andrew
Davidson, socialist, 499.
For aldermen: Citizens temperance,
Nathaniel B. Sleeper, 1901; Andrew
Pratt 1901; Elijah B. Sheldon, 1880; j.
Edward Putnam, 1856; William G. Hid
den, 1924 Robert Layton, 1894; citizens
Independent, Charles c. Walker 2375;
Charles A. Rabbit, 1877; George H.
Priest, 2190; Frederick A Currier, 1886;
Sumner S. Lawrence 1913; Charles B.
Smith, 1906. Socialist labor: Gustave
H. Wuth, 301; John Russell, 319.
License vote: Ward one, yes 800, no
293; ward two, yes Az, no ri; ward
lIlTeel yes ga no 5z5I WARD LOuFt yes
1876, no AS; ward five, yes $50, no 393
ward six, yes 357 no 1855. Total yes
1899, no 2086.
Councilmen: Ward one, Councilmen
Charles S. Keith 434 John H. Scanlon
439, James B. Shannon 4Ol. School
committee-John M. Donlon 457
Ward 2, Councilmen-Patricl r.
Dacy 293, Patrick c. Donohue POI, Geo.
E. Wellington 23s. School committee
Horace NJ. Flynn 296.
Ward 8: Condemnation G. Faxon
4O1, Michael O'Brien, Jr.. 351. Halbert
e. Parkhurst .316 School committee
John II. Daniels 305.
Ward 4: Councilmen-Eustac l..
Fiske 459, j. Wilder Merriam 40, Rob-
ert N. Wallis 365. School committee
Clark A. Batchelder All.
Ward 5: Councilmen-Abner H.
Brownell 473, Melville e. Choate 1854,
Roy o. Littlehale 1854 School commit
tee. Milton Hubbard 1897.
Ward 6; Councilmen-Henry f. Cow
drey 521, Daniel E. Sullivan 497 Guy
Woods 4S2. School ommittee-Arthur
L. Goodnow 424,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-07
ANIMALS IN HERALDRY,
(From the Field.)

Perhaps lovers of heraldry will ad-
nit that, whatever their other accom-
plishments may have been, the heralds
of old were not usually observant nat
uralists. Birds, beasts, fishes and rep
tiles 1t is almost needless to say, have
alW avs entered largely into that art
which cynics term the science of fools
with long memories" but which the
student more justly defines as "the
shorthand of history" as win be
shown by a glance at any of the nu-
merous books on the subject Lions,
tigers, leopards, bears, elephants,
wolves, foxes, rabbits, squirrels, mon
keys, beavers, porcupines horses, asses,
camels, bulls, greyhounds and other
dogs, rams, boars, etc, to confine ones
remarks to animals only, can always
be easily found, if not at once recog-
nized, and the mistake of lie Glorieux,
in Quentin Durward," who mistook
Toison d'Or's device of an ounce or til
ger-cat behind q grating for "cat
looking out of the dairy window" may
still find followers even in the present
day, when one reads, for instance, that
the 1eraldic antelope has the head of a
stag, a uniforms tail, a tusk issuing
from the tip of the nose. and similar
tufts on the tail, chest and thighs.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-07
WHY PAY
Away Your Good Money Expert
menting.
Perhaps You Have Spent a Small
Fortune For Medicines.
Many People Have Without OBJ
tanning Relief.
Such People Have Never Tried yinOl,
Wine of Cod Liver Oil.
AS a Tonic and Flesh Creator, 1t Is
Surprisingly Successful.
vinOl Is Superceding Beef, Wine, Iron
and Cod Liver Oil in All
Other Forms.
So Sure Are We of Its Great Me-
diCinal Value, We Are Pre-
pared to Guarantee 1t.
If You Buy VinOl and II Does Not Help
You ring thu Empty Bottle Back
and We Will Return Your Money.
Mrs. Rose Hawthorne Lathrop, the Great
PhilanthrOpiSt of New York,
Endorses Our Judgment.
So Sure Are We of Its Great Me-
dicinal Value. We Are Pre-
pared to Guarantee 1t.
If You Buy YinOl and 1t Does Not Help
You ring thu Emp.y Bottle Back
and We Will Return Your Money.
Mrs. Rose Hawthorne Lathrop, the Great
PhilanthrOpiSt of New York,
Endorses Our Judgment.

It seems almost wicked to think of the
amount of money people having only linn
tied means spend for medicine, hoping to
be restored to health.
There are thousands of worthless reme-
dies continually being put on the market.
Neither we nor the public know the con-
tents of many of the patent medicines
and the secret nostrums which are con-
tinually being sold.
About Vinol we can tell a different
story
We know all about VinoI. We know it
is a bona, fide discovery in the science of
medicine. We know it is highly endorsed
by prominent doctors, nurses and chem
lists.
Mrs. Rose Hawthorne Lathrop. so well
known for her unselfish charitable work
among the poor of New York, writes
1.-THE stories l could tell of changed as
pect and strength instead of weakness,
after 8 course of Vinol, would sound like
good things to inYalids. Delicate women
thrive on it. Vmol will restore the APP
petite and infuse new life in cases of
consumptive women and children
have given Vinol in many cases among
the destitute sick with great success,
where cod liver oil has been tried and
was found impracticable because it could
not be borne by the stomach"
II you have any doubts about Vinol
call on us. We will prove to you conclu-
sively how delicious it really is We are
not asking you to take any chances in
trying it; for if it does not help you you
are nothing out for we will refund your
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-07
BREWER & co,
FORMERLY BUSH & co.
DESCRIPTION DRUGGIS
sc Front street

not yet selected his cast, but 1t will
be of local talent.
The students at til high school are
not satisfied with Tia duration of the
Christmas vacation that Principal A.
H. Morse has scheduled for them, In
stead of a week, the scholars are clam
oring for two weeks, and accordingly a
petition was circulated through the
school today to that effect. When fully
signed and in readiness it will be pre-
scented to DR.. Fred A. Brown, chairman
of the board of school committeeman.
Miss Rhoda Schmieder of Manches-
ter n. H, who has been visiting with
H. G. Cutler and wife, on Wakefield
street, has returned home
Miss Grace Fairbanks, Worcester
lass is visiting Miss May Carter at the
Joslin House
"Donus," the well-liked and known
dog, the property Of officer Thomas
Farrell, Is dead. The dog was a very
knowing animal.
Mrs. r. T. Chase Mrs. George Tracy,
with Ted" Chase, visited in Worces-
ter today.
Mrs. Butler Bates went to Worcester
this afternoon.
The Masons elected the following Off
GERS last night: w. M, Edward Forbes;
S. w, Charles M. Clark; J. w, Sam
uel G. Rea; treasurer, E. p. Morton;
secretary, John M. Crawford; trustees,
f. N. Bigelow. Ed. T. Smith, F. w.
Johnson; relief committee, L. P. Nor
ton. Charles NJ. Clark, David B. Wad-
dington, Samuel B. Childs, G.. Andrew
Blackmer; delegate to grand lodge, Z.
p. Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bates of
Brookline street sailed for London to-
day on business trip.
The second meeting of the Monday
Club, which is composed of ladies stud
ying Spanish history, met at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Fred A. Wellington on
Brookline street
John w. Wood is no, better. His case
is considered critical by his physician.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-07
THE HOUSE.
The Deficiency Gill Was Reported and
viii Be Taken Up Today.

The Deficiency Gill Was Reported and
viii Be Taken Up Today.
Washington, Dec. 6.-The house was
in session less than half an hour today,
when the deaths of Representatives
Northway of Ohio. and Love Of Missis-
sippi, were announced, and an adjourn
ment was taken until tomorrow out Of
respect to their memory.
The customary resolution for the dis
tribution of the presidents message to
the several committees having juris-
dictiOn was adopted, and the deficiency
bill carrying the appropriations for the
extraordinary expenses Of the army and
navy from January ] to July !, 1899,
was reported, and will be taken up by
the house tomorrow.
Mr. Dingley presented, from the ways
and means committee, a resolution for
the distribution of the various topics
treated in the presidents message to
the several committees 1t was adopt
ed without opposition.
sNlr. Hay (dem) of Virginia, a member
Of the committee on military affairs,
asked unanimous consent for the con-
sideration Of a resolution requesting
the secretary of war to inform the
house what towns in the islands of
Porto Rico, Cuba and the Philippines
will require to be garrisoned by SOL
diers Of the United States, and how
many soldiers will be necessary for
each town, and how many soldiers will
be required for the United States.
Mr. Hopkins (rep.) of Illinois objected
and the resolution was referred to the
committee on military affairs.
Mr. Cannon, chairman of the appro-
priations committee. reported the de-
ficiency appropriation bill, covering the
extraordinary expenses of the army and
navy for the six months beginning Jan
uary /, 1899. The report of the Ha-
waian commission transmitted by the
president was laid before the house
and referred to the committee on ter
ritories. together with bill offered by
Mr.. Hit to carry out the recommended
tions Of the commission,
Mr. Grosvenor (rep) Of Ohio then an
nounced the death of his late colleague,
Mr.. Northway during the recess, and
Mr.. Henry (dem.) of Mississippi an
nounced the demise during the recess
of his colleague, Mr.. Love. Appropriate
resolutions were adopted, and the house
as a mark of respect adjourned until
tomorrow.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-07
WEBSTER BUDGET.
Social and Other Happenings in Big
Mill Town.

ooSldI anu Otnef happenings in Big
Mill Town.
Webster, Dec. 6.-The members Of
the High School Whist Club met at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin A.
Bigelow who are members Ct the So
ciety, last evening, and very enjoy
able evening was spent.
This whist club is of recent origin,
and last night was the first formal af-
fair that the club has held Hereafter
the members of the club will meet ev-
cry fortnight at the different members
residences. The next party will be hald
with Miss Ida Brown. The date set is
Monday evening, Dec. 49,
Benjamin F. CovilIe and wife were
the lucky winners of first prizes. Mr.
Coville's prize was a moustache and a
silver comb, While his wife was
awarded with a shopping case. The
Eldridge Lamb and Mr. Almon L.
York Mrs. Lambs prize was a rib
bon with the inscription "i}ooby." Mr.
ork received a toy shoe last.
The club comprises the following
members, who are all residents of High
street: Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin A. ,]gelow
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Coville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy ]. Upham, Mr.. and Mrs
Leon Jillson, Mr.. and Mrs Philip
Pearl, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Tuck
er, Mr. and Mrs. Almon L. York, Mrs
Eldridge Lamb, Miss Alice i. York
Miss Ida Brown and Miss Lillian Bige-
low.
Jennie, wife of Joseph Crayon of
North Webster, appeared before Judge
Andrew j. Bartholomew this forenoon
and testified against her husband. who
had been arraigned on a charge of non
support. To the charge the defendant
pleaded mot guilty" He was placed
in the hands of Probation Officer E. b.
Wakefield until Dec. 20, when the case
will be concluded.
Jacob Carron was again in court. 1t
is not likely he will appear there again
for some time, as Judge Bartholomew
gave him four months in the house of
correction
Charles Moon, hailing from Reedville,
was found guilty of drunkenness on his
own plea, and fined SO, and his case
placed on file.
The sale of fancy articles and vari-
Gus refreshments, with an entertain
ment, drew large number to Odd Eel
lows hall this evening. The affair was
under the auspices of the Epworth
League of the Methodist Church. Miss
Lillian Goddard, president of the So
ciety, and Mrs. William E. Wellington
were the general committee on ar
rangements.
The other committees We're as fol-
lows: Entertainment, Mrs. John Craig,
Miss Alice Hill and Miss G. May Digit:
fancy work, Mrs. William e. yelling
ton, Mrs, George Rogers, Miss Lillian
Goddard and Miss Adaliner Gardiner;
candy, Misses Bessie Weaver and Fam
ny Gray; ice cream, Mrs Myron Tracy.
and Miss Emma Knowlton; assistants,
the Misses Daisy Rowell, Helen Bates,
Barbara Mcintosh and Ruth Tourtel-
lotte.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. e.
church will meet in the church parlors
on Thursday afternoon. At 6.15 tea will
be served, followed by an entertain
ment The committee in charge is Miss
Flora B. Could Miss Nellie M. Wood
and Mrs. William E. Wellington.
p. F. Whalen, the local candy Kitchen
man, is perfecting details to produce
drama, My Partner" in Music hall,
about the middle of next month. He has
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-07
To Cure Cough in One Day
To Cure a Cold in One Day
To Cure Sore Throat in One Day
To Cure Hoarseness in One Day

Take Clevelands Lung Healer, 25c. If it
fails to cure, your money will be refunded
by:
Brewer & Co, Sc Front st; George e.
Fairbanks, 2Si Main st; Burlington Phar-
macy; Martin T. W hite. 10 Front st.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-07
A DRY RESULT.
Another Fruitless Raid on
Millbury Drug Store.

NIillbury, Dec. 6.-Chief of Police
Thomas A. Dolan paid another flying
visit to the drug store of E. NJ. Lacou-
ture, on Elm street, this evening, Gust
for fun" as he found no Intoxicating
liquors upon the premises. 1t is to be
remembered that Chief Dolan visited
the store Sunday morning and, think
ing that he had been "bluffed," be-
cause he could find no liquor, decided
to put the druggist out of the business,
as he called it.
The drug store is one of the oldest in
Millbury, but is in avery conspicuous
locality, and the owner.is of different
nationality from that of his neighbors.
A notice was served upon the town
of Millbury today by officer C. H.
Smith, to the effect that the town
would be held responsible for damages
received by Joseph Plat OF Farnums-
vile on the evening of Nov. IS by fall
ing over a pole carelessly left on West
street near the residence of Mrs. Jere-
miah Sullivan.
Miss Annie e. Tulley of Webster is
visiting friends at the west side.
Thomas H. Sullivan returned to-
night from trip to Syracuse, N. Y.
A meeting of the selectmen will be held
Wednesday evening.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-07

Der Of the committee on commerce,
opposed the bill
Finally it was MADE a special order
for next Monday.
After the passage Of some minor bills,
the senate adjourned
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-07

ton; H. S. Pinkham, Clinton; Frank
Massa, Clinton; A. L. Green, Fitchburg;
George f. Morse, Lancaster.
The show will be open from now I'M
til Friday
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-07
GETTING STARTED.

eve must economic, mustn't we?"
said young Mrs. Torkins.
I'm afraid So answered her hus-
band
well, I'm going down town today,
and I know you are going to be sur
prised to see how cheaply buy things.
So as soon as you can you must write
me a check for some money to econo-
mize with. ashington Star.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-07

NoJChristmas table should be without a
bottle OF DR. Siegerts Angostura Bitters,
the finest Appetite" imported from South
America.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-07

Prompt relief in sick headache, dizzi-
ness, nausea, constipation, pain in the
side, guaranteed to those using Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-07
THE BEST LIGHTED CITY.

Paris is now said to be the best light
ed city in the world and a model for
all cities that are bent on Introducing
electric lighting on grand scale, says
the New York Herald. 1t is the great
installation under the vast central
markets of Paris that has enabled the
municipality to command the situation
and to carry out a scheme which has
been settled, not hastily but after
patient, scientific and systematic study
This installation, however, has never
been intended for the general work of
lighting. 1t is for experimental pur-
poses, and also for acting as 4 regula-
tor of charges, each division of the city,
radiating from a centre, being leased
for limited term to responsible cleo
trio company. The old troublesome
question of how to dispose OF wires
never arises in Paris, where, thanks
mainly to the subways, there are abso-
lutely no obstructive wires.
Coal Dealer-At last have found an
honest man.
Hawkins-Well what of it? You CAM
use him in your business.-Iife.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-07

cester, S.:
I, Parkman T. Denny, cashier of the
above named bank, do solennly swear
that the above statement Is true to the
best Of my knowledge and belief.
PARKMAN T. DENNY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
sixth day of December, 1898.
CHAS. A. DENNY, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
T. e. WOODCOCK,
EDWIN L. WATSON, Directors.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-07
BANK STATEMENTS.

REPORT OF TIE CONDITION OF
The QUINSIGAMOND NATIONAL
BANK, at Worcester, In the state OF
Massachusetts, at the close of BUSINESS,
Dec / 1898:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-07

Derangement of the liver, with constIpa-
ton Injuries the complexion, induces PIN
nles, sallow skin. Cartar's Little Liver
Pills remove the causes lNiE
Dyspepsia. makes youss nervous, and
makes You dyspeptie; either
one renders you miserable. Carriers Lit
tie Liver Pills cure both.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-07

The Germanae Lodge, Daughters of
Rebekah, entertained so sister daugh-
ters from Leominster, who came on a
special car this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-22
RAILROAD Y. M. c. A.

Fine Entertainment Last Evening.
The January entertainment at the
Railroad association building last night
was one of the best of the course. Mr.
Harry Bryant, the veteran humorlst of
Boston, delighted young and old alike
with his droll sayings, funny stories
and remarkable powers of ventrilo-
qusm. Mr.. Seymour L. Spier's tenor
solos were excellent, both in selection
and execution. Miss Neva Fenno of
Geneseo. N. Y. sang several solos. She
possesses a soprano voice of great
range and power. Her singing Of diff
ficult selections was particularly fine,
especially Gastaldon's music Proibata,
which was rendered in Italian. Her
self-possession, attractive manner and
personal magnetism are remarkable in
ore so young in public singing. She
was heartily applauded and responded
to encores. Mr.. Willis H. Alling. plan
list, accompanied the soloist.
The hall was crowded. about three
hundred being present.
ments for February are as follows:
Thursday, February 3-Minstrel en-
Inc announcements OIL entertain
tertainment; ladies invited.
Sunday, February 6-Family day. Mr..
D. B. Eddy and quartet from Yale uni
versity.
Friday, February 1S-Monthly con-
cert and entertainment. Mr.. Royal S.
Goldsbury, humorist. The Plymouth
quartet.
Sunday, February 20-Family day
Mr.. J. w. Everett, ticket agent, Harlem
River. Special music
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-22
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.

Important and Interesting Meeting Of
Gold Selleck Silliman Chapter.
At recent meeting Of Gen. Gold Sell
leck Silliman branch Of the Sons Of the
American Revolution in the board Of
trade rooms in Bridgeport, communal
cation was received from Louis r.
Cheney, the secretary Of the state or
ganization, requesting that the clergy
men of Bridgeport be asked to have
special services on the Sunday proceed
ing February 20 in commemoration OF
the father of our country.
Superintendent Hills wrote letter
| asking that two members Of the branch
be appointed to act with him and to
help collect relics Of the American Rev
| olution, which will be exhibited at the
art rooms May % to 80, inclusive. Pro
fessor Fl. D. Simonds and Henry G.
Sherwood were appointed.
| The annual state dinner will be held
at New Haven February ~, at which
time it is hoped that the governors Of
the thirteen original states will attend.
After the routine business had been
attended to George P. Chapman deliv-
| cred very interesting address on The
battle Of Lake Erie. Mr.. Chapman
| said the war Of 1872 seems to have lost
some Of it's Importance in the history Of
our country. He described the country
round about Lake Erie in the days Of
the war, and its settlers He told of
the work done by Colonel Cass and how
he persuaded congress to build a navy
on the lakes. Mr.. Chapman gave q
very vivid description Of the great ma
val battle fought September 10, 1872, be-
tween Commodore Perry, with his
small fleet and the Overwhelming num-
/ bers Of Britishers, and spoke OF, the wall
| liant way in which the victory was WON
in the face of awful odds. The paper
was listened to by all with the strictest
attention and was pronounced one OF
the best read before the society.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-22

statutes We're enforced; and the second
class, gentlemen descended from other
barons in arms against King John in
the interests of the charter.
THE barons were William d'Albini,
Roger and Hugh Bigod, Henry de Bo-
hun, Gilbert and Richard de Glare, John
Fitz-Robert, Robert Fitz-Walter, Will
liam de Fortibus, William de Hardell,
William de Huntingfield, John de Lacie,
William de Lauvallie, William de Malet,
Godfrey de Vaudeville, William Man
shall, jr., Richard de Montfichet, Roger
and William de Mowbray, Richard de
Percy, Robert de Ros, Godfrey de Say,
Robert de We're and Eustice de Versi."
Besides the three Connecticut gentle
men already referred to as "sureties" Of
the new order are Edward Clinton Lee,
DR.. Charles E. Cadwalader, Henry ].
Hancock and Charles H. Browning,
Philadelphia; David Scott Bispham,
London; P. H. Waddell-Smith, Pitts
burg; Frederick H. Winston and George
S. Marsh, Chicago; George H. Lyman,
Amboy, ILL.,; DR.. e. s. Bollard, Daven-
port, Ia; Melville M. Bigelow, Cam
bridge, Mass; Colonel Alexander F.
Fleete, Culver, Ind; General Charles
w. Darling, Utica, N. r.; Colonel
George P. Lawton, Saratoga, N. Y, and
in New York city there are a score or
more. of whom are Frederick H. Belts.
George D. Terry, General Ferdinand p.
Earle, Robert Cutting Lawrence, An
thony ]. Blocker, Captain Richard III.
Greene. Schuyler Livingston Parsons,
Charles c. Pomeroy. Marmaduke Rich
ardson, George r. Schieffelin, John J.
Riker and c. Wickliffe Throckmorton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-22
GIVEN 81 AND COSTS.

Judge Thayer Orders Judgment in the
Case of Mrs Nolan Against Console
dated Road.
Bridgeport, Jan. 21.-On application
of Attorney Cullinan, counsel for the
plaintiff, Judge Thayer this morning
ordered judgment for 81 and costs en-
tered in the cast of Mary J. Nolan adj
ministratrix, against the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
company The case was recently decid-
ed by the supreme court, the superior
court being instructed to find nominal
damages for the plaintiff 1t was orig
inally tried by Judge G. w. Wheeler,
who awarded Mrs. Nolan damages of
5000, the full amount for which suit
was brought. The supreme court found
error.
Mrs. Nolan sued for damages for the
death of her husband, Jerry Nolan,
who was killed in a collision at Kent
Furnice on the Berkshire division in
March, 1896.