davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-01-28

la New York the other day Mrs. Ad-
ans, a young married woman, com
mitted suicide because her husband
said the eorned beef she had yht
for dinner was not fit to eat. At least
so the matter was reported in the New
York papers. OF course the woman
was too sensitive and foolish. But it
is hard to estimate the weigh. of words.
and there is where sad mistakes are
often made. Circumstances have
everything to do with it. The heart
strings are easily broken at times. The
light of hope may be snuffed out and
the dream of happiness dispelled BY a
mere suggestion. Many a thoughtls>s
young husband has found bis wife IN
tears without understanding what
had caused them. The careless al d
half playful criticism, which by IN
was forgotten as soon as uttered. nay
have taken deep root In the heart of
the young wife and filed il with ee-
SPAR. Had il came 10 later years,
though inexeusabie then. the effect
might have been very d fferent The
tenderest bud is the easiest blightt d.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-01-28

49, e fSul2r PrtcaS-
The theatres O. Paris have roruI.-
representations on certain DAYS. when
the seats cost only a quarter. or haIf
the usual price
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-01-28
English Traveller

1t il calculated that in moving abor&
from one place 70 another the nscrI.
Of England spend abou. $50, 900 : a..
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-01-28

1t is to be hoped the ground hog has
the grip and will not be able to come
out of its hole next Thursday.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-01-28
sAN FRANCISCO, Cal
S-s7ss.rLLE- Ky. NEW YoEK. N y

johnson broke out again yesterday
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-01-28

There will be a good variety in the
church services tomorrow and every
body can be accommodated.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-01-28

If you have Don't daily
with local remed 1rify and
enrich your bloq DDS Sarsa-
paulla.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-01-28

First Baptist church - Preaching
both morning and evening st the usual
hours Sunday school al 9:15. young
peoples meeting at $50 and juniors
at $50.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
BRILLIANT WEDDING.
Worcester Man Takes I'm
to Himself a
Wife.

st. Joseph's Church, Cohoes, N. Y,
was the scene of a brilliant wedding
yesterday afternoon, when c. Herbert
DeFosse, sealer of weights and meas
ures of this city, and Miss Mary Anna
Nancy Rita Peltier. daughter of DR.. G.
U, Peltier, of Cohoes were united in
marriage by Rt, Rev. Mgr. L. M. Du-
gas.
The ceremony was performed at 5
o'clock. DR.. S. A. Daudelin of Worees-
ter was groomsman, and Misses Bertha
Peltier and Amelia Bourret of Cohoes
the bridesmaids. The bride wore a
dainty costume of white MULE en- train
trimmed with valencienne lace and rib
bon. Her veil was caught up with
lilies of the valley. and she carried a
bouquet of white roses.
The ushers were George Granger,
Esq, Arthur Trahan and Homer De-
patti of Cohoes. Following the cere-
mony there was a wedding dinner fol-
lowed by a reception at the home of
the brides parents, 76 Congress street
from to 10 o'clock, when the welded
couple received their friends under a
canopy fashioned from American flags
with ferns and flowers, an orchestra
being stationed in the balcony.
At 1895 Mr.. and Mrs, DeFosse took
a train for North Adams, where a part
of the honeymoon will be passed. They
will arrive in Worcester in season for q
reception which is to be given at the
home of Mrs. Agnes DeFosse, 90 Lyon
street, Thursday evening, from until
10 o'clock
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28

crew to race with as Wisconsin proved
TO be we would have kept with them all
the way and come vehy near smashing
the record. / am satisfied with the re-
suit"
Coach McConville of the Wisconsin
crew said:
81 am more than satisfied with the
result of the race. l am satisfied my
boys were rowing the Winning stroke
when they encountered that obstruc-
ton under the bridge. Even then l
think they could have won 1t had it
rot been for the mass of SINAI boats.
The only complaint that have to make
is against the officials for not properly
policing the inside of the course.
Coach Courtney Of Cornell said:
Il have no excuse to offer, my men
simply rowed the best they could and
were fairly and squarely defeated.
only wish to repeat what | said three
weeks ago, that the crew were not Ill
condition to row winning race.
DIR. Peet, the Columbia coach, took
the defeat of his crew very much to
heart, although he said they We're de-
feated fairly and sqJ arely.
The Pennsylvania varsity crew to-
night elected ]. B. Shower, 1900, VINO
rowed No 4 this year, captain of next
years varsity.
Columbia reelected ]. w. Mackay,
1900, captain.
Cornell and Wisconsin held no cleo
tiOn
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28

Liberal patronage made the opening
night of the June festival and bazaar at
the new ST, Vincent hospital last even
ing an evidence of public approval of
the efforts of the Sisters of Providence,
who have erected at a cost of over
$4,000 the most modern constructed
hospital in this section of the state.
From basement to the dormitory to
be- in the upper story, the building was
ablaze with light. The lower floor was
for the reception of patrons, and ush-
ers stationed at the entrance, con-
Quoted parties of inspection through the
broad corridors to the departments of
the hospital The operating room, with
its fittings of Terraza and white mar
bic, was one of the most thoroughly in
spected and generally visited depart
ments.
The chapel was another of the objects
of general attention and its fittings of
hard oak made the cosy room in which
services for the sisters will be held, one
of neatness and attractiveness. The
private suites on the second floor above
the ground, and the separate building
TO be used as kitchen and store house,
were resorts of sightseers.
The booths and departments of the
bazaar were not forgotten by the throng,
and upon entering the lower corridor,
the visitor was confronted with the re-
freshmen room. The decorations in this
department were of purple and white,
furnished by the Boston store. In a
costly arranged ROOM opposite the re-
freshment room, which will be the din
ing hall of the hospital, is Miss Nellie
O'Meara, fortune teller, who makes a
speciality of telling fortunes to suit the
patrons taste.
On the floor above in one of the wards
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
She RODE IN A CART.

Continued from First Page.)
further examination. Clothing retained
in my possession.
Final examination made in Sterling,
June %, in the presence of Associated
Medical Examiner J. ]. Goodwin; state
officers, p E. Murray; deputy sheriff,
Charles Bartlett and Chief of Police
Oren B. Bates.
The eleven teeth alleged to have been
found on the spot where the body laid,
fitted into the alveola processes of the
upper and lower jaws, and made with
one exception a full and project set of
teeth, There is no mark of violence on
the skull. The cervical and spinal YER
tebrae with ribs attached are all per-
feet. Scapulas and clavicles normal.
Bones of left arm, forearm, and hand,
intact. Bones of right arm and fore
arm perfect. Bones of right hand had
separated when body found Peloric
bones and thigh bones perfect. Boots
and stockings removed, tissues on legs
and feet in fair state of preservation.
Toe nails decomposed.
Respectfully submitted,
Geo. L. Tobey,
Medical Examiner
Clinton, June "a, 1899.
Received June 26, 1899 lockwood Hoar,
District Attorney
Appended to the report is the follow
ing description of the body and cloth
ing in brief:
Height, five feet Ave inches. Weight,
estimated 120 to 1875 pounds. Medium
sized head. Ears small. Teeth sound.
Upper central incisors quite prominent.
Lower incisors quite long and narrow.
Hair brown, braided, and tied with red
or scarlet ribbon, 11s inches wide, Waist
red plaid with yoke, plated back, and
girdle of same material Standing col
lar of velvet (blaek). White ribbed
undervest. No corset. Dress skirt, green
ground work with reddish thread run
ming through it, with pocket of dark
heavy material. Under skirt blue and
white check, cotton and wool goods
trimming on bottom of skirt Of reddish
material three inches wide. Apron blue
with two sizes of white polka dots.
Stockings black, coarse ribbed. Circu-
lar carriers below the knee. Boots black
kid (?), patent leather tips No. or
51s, EE width, apparently new with
eleven buttons. Hat coarse black straw
trimmed with red or scarlet ribbon
bows. and two cheap black feathers.
Hands quite small. Leather belt with
leather covered buckle.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28

that the police were at the door the day
left l would have killed them your
Chas. -. You will find a pistol in
the back room in my overeoat pocket,
A second note seemed to be little
more coherent, and may explain mo-
tive for the mans act. 1t read:
"Alice-This would never have hap
pened if you and-hadn't been so
friendly. going to Boston and Marlboro
every little WHILE
The identity of Alice is not disclosed.
The presence of this note recalls an ad-
vertisement that appeared in the Sun
day newspapers that read: "Alice-you
are wanted very much, come or write
home" The dash in this note indicates
the surname of the name referred to
above.
Mrs. Miller arrived in Worcester last
night on the Hos train from Provi-
dence with the body of her husband.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28

Annie Boland, Gertrude Connery, Jen-
ME Daniels, Mary Clarity, julia La
win.
Flower table: Misses May Maker,
Florence Mcmahon, Minnie Troy, Alice
Troy, Mabel Dyer, Mary Fitzpatrick,
May Bradley, Mamie Burns, Alice
Burns, Ethel Ward.
China table: Mrs. M. F. Fallon,
Misses Katherine O'Neil Mary O'Neil,
Nina Hart, Agnes Marooney, Josie
DAILY, Grace Kelly, Nellie Rourke, Liz
zie Mullins, Belle Schofeld, Mary
Crane.
The ushers were; DR.. John 7. Dug
gan, DIR. John W. McKeon, DR.. Thomas
j. Barrett, DIR. T. E. McEvoy, Dr.. M,
P. Higgins, DR.. Maurice w. Quinn, DR..
j. H. Sullivan, D. ]. Kelley, ]. F. Har-
rigan, John F. O'Connor, Thomas c.
Carrigan, c. Eugene McGillicuddy,
Thomas Carrigan, John Houlihan, Pa
trick McGovern, George B, Farmer,
John DAILY, James McGourty, W. Leo
Phalen, Edward P. Fitzgerald, ]. Fred
Donnelly, Thomas J. McTiernan, Peter
Baker, M. ]. McCafferty, james f.
Guerin, John Crowley, Joseph e. I'm
derwood, William j, Cahill, Michael A.
ORourke, T. E. Dowd, Herbert A. car
roll, Edwin NJ. Whalen, Thomas Nc
Keen, Fred Reardon, Edward Shaush-
messy, James Moore, John 7. Sheedy.
The 500 pound bronzed bell which
Peter Baker and wife have donated to
the hospital will be on exhibition in a
room opening from the lower corridor.
Barnard, Sumner & Putnam furnished
the decorations for the domestic table,
as did also Decorator Carroll Tbs Bos-
ton store furnished the ice cream
served last evening and Mrs. G. Reb-
boil will donate ice cream for this even
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28

Mrs. T. ]. Murphy, Mrs r. j. Torpey
Mrs j. Boyle, Mrs. J. F. Callahan, Mrs.
Nora Larkin, Mrs. Mary Raftery. Mrs.
Ellen Finneran, Mrs. Nellie Crowley,
Mrs Mary Hohan. Mrs. T. Fallon, Mrs.
w. j. Riordan, and Misses Catherine
Carberry, Mary O'Rourke, Mary Nc
Gillicuddy, Margaret Cunningham, Nell
lie Courtney, Hannie Kiley, Margaret
Higgins, Julia Smith, Annie Smith, An
ME Garvey, Mary Riley, Genevieve Co.
very Nellie Butler, Eta Larkin, May
Larkin, Maud Donnelly, Alice Power,
Annie Delaney, Lizzie O'Gorman, Helen
O'Gorman, Margaret O'Gorman, Kate
Daley, Mamie Daley, Katherine Nor
rissey, Josephine Morrissey, Kittie Ho-
Ian, Margaret Rochce, Kate Wall, 10
anna Dunn, Jennie Dunn, Mary Nc
Court, Eta Hayes, Agnes Hayes, Agnes
Kehoe, Mary Finneran, Mary Grogan,
Mary Clarity, Mary Pratt, Bertha
Quinn, Minnie Brennan, Nellie Sheri-
dan, Elizabeth Casey, Catherine Casey.
Domestic table-Mrs. Mary Crane,
Mrs Mary Fitzgibbons, Mrs. Dennis
Lynch, Mrs. Patrick McGovern, Mrs. j.
r. Cahill, Mrs NJ. Daily Mrs. Martin
Phelan, Mrs. Owen Carroll, Mrs. Mat
thew Fitzpatrick, Mrs. T. ]. McCue,
Mrs M McGratty, Miss Annie Gala
han, Miss Kate McNulty,
Handkerchief table: Mrs, w. c.. Gale.
Misses Grace Crane, Anna Murray, Liz
zie MCFARLAND.
Fancy work table: Miss Nellie Bar
rett. Miss Maude Chase, Mrs. P. j.
Booth. Mrs. William Toner, Miss Mary
Halpin, Miss Mary Briton, Miss Anna
candy table: Miss Annie NJ.
RYAN, Misses Nora Toole, Anna Carri-
gan. May Riley, Margaret Looney,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
o'RoURKE--kEANEY.
Young Worcester People United In Mar
raige at Sacred Heart Church.

The Church of the Sacred Heart was
the scene of a pretty wedding yester-
day Afternoon when John F. ORourke
and Miss Elizabeth Keaney were unit
ed in marriage. The ceremony was
performed by the pastor, Rev. Bernard
S. Conaty at high nuptial mass.
The bride was attended by her sister.
Miss Minnie Keaney and a brother of
the groom acted in the capacity of
groomsman. The ushers were Michael
A. and Hugh O'Rourke, brothers OF the
groom, and Henry and John Keaney,
cousins of the bride.
The bride was attired in a bccom-
ing gown of white and wore a crown
OF bridal roses. in her hair. She carried
a prayer book. The bridesmaid was
similarly attired and carried a bouquet
of roses.
A wedding breakfast was served at
ter the sermony at the home Of the
brides parents at SIS Cambridge street
Mr.. ard Mrs. O'Rourke left on the noon
train for New York, where they will re-
main for two weeks. Upon their return
they will reside at SlS Cambridge
street
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28

is the domestic table, heavily laden
with useful articles of wearing apparel
which local merchants have generously
contributed.
In the same room is the fancy work
table, where doylies, tides, table COW
ers and fancywork are for sale. Oppo-
site the fancywork table is the hand
kerchief booth. The articles for sale are
handmade, contributed by the attend
ants of the table.
At the head of the corridor on this
floor is the candy table, which is deco
rated with pink, green and white crepe
paper The flower table has decorations
of violet, lavender and white. In a
room opening from the corridor on the
main fioor,is the silhouette room, where
profiles are extracted from patrons
without pain and in two minutes -
Ackley Sackett is the artist in charge.
In the room below is the chinaware
table. The booth is stocked with dec
GRATED ehinaware, the product of many
local artists, and forms one of the pref
test displays of the bazaar Fruit
trays, ash arrays and. in fact every con-
ceivable article of chinaware, has
painted decorations, Halpin's orches-
ira furnished music during the even-
ing. The first entertainment in the
chapel will be given Thursday evening.
NJ. F. Hanlon is in charge of the pro-
gram. -
The departments of the bazaar are in
charge of the following;
Refreshments-Mrs. d. ]. Kelly, Mrs.
G. Rebboli, Mrs. M. ]. O'Meara, Mrs.
John Duggan, Mrs. Charles Garrity,
Mrs. James Genren, Mrs Timothy Des-
mond, Mrs. Peter Baker Mrs. James
E. O'Leary, Mrs. Thomas Scanned. Mrs.
John McGrath. Mrs. P. ]. McGrath.
Mrs. Thomas Butler. Mrs. P. RefIiey'
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28

20 minutes 4 seconds. None of the
crews was in bad condition when they
finished.
After crossing the finish line the
Wisconsin crew rowed across the river
to their boat house
When the boat was housed the
Badgers formed a group about Capt.
Sutherland and shook his hand. and
then they fairly Rugged each other.
Their enthusiasm was unbounGed al
though they were very much disap-
pointed at not finishing first The eight
was unanimous, however, in relieving
their coxswain from all blame for
steering them out Of their course
The steersman man himself, J. G.
Dillen, felt much depressed, although
he made good defence for his ac-
ton.
Just as we were passing under the
bridge" he said, Il noticed a large
berry crate floating right ahead of me-
In few seconds we would have struck
it, and in order to avoid. disastrous
collision, l veered sharply toward the
shore, going so far out of our course
that ] realized that if l We're to at
tempt to get back again the movement
would probably cost US the half length
that we were then in the lead of Penn
sylvania. Seeing what I thought
chance to pass among the small boats
and reach the finish line, resolved to
keep the shell as she was then headed"
Pennsylvania's time was 20.04; Wis
consin, 20.O51a; Cornell, 2O13; Columbia,
1920. The record for this course is
1929.
The miles were made by the leading
crew, which at every mile point, except
the finish was Wisconsin, as follows:
First mile, 4.51 10; second, 1886;
third, 1855.
The normal stroke of each crew for
the entire race was as follows: Penn
sylvania, "a; Wisconsin. So; Cornell,
SO; Columbia, 80.
The highest stroke was rowed by
Pennsylvania at the finish-36.
At the time the race was started
there was barely ripple on the water.
About $4,000 changed hands on the
result.
After-the race, Ellis Ward, the coach
of the victorious Pennsylvania, said:
L told my men 10 pay no attention TO
any crew but Cornell. They obayed
their Instructions implicitly and with
almost fatal result. Had we known
that we were going to have such a
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28

Continued from First Page.)
over the Badgers stern, but the west
erners Immediately responded, increas-
ing their stroke slightly
Cornell had evidently lost ability to
put any more power in the stroke and
could not keep up the pace set by the
two crews ahead Her boat was fully
two and a half lengths behind Penn
sylvania, while Columbia was still
struggling on, three lengths to the rear
of Cornell.
Passing the three and a quarter mile
point, Pennsylvania hit the stroke up
to 35, and there began one of the most
exciting contests ever seen in boat rae
ing. Slowly the bow man of the Penn
sylvania boat lined up with the cox
swain in the Wisconsin boat, but just
as she had come on a line with him
the Wisconsin crew responded to the
squirt and again drew away.
At this point Wisconsin was seen to
swerve badly toward the western shore
and to the surprise of everybody main
tanned this course although it took the
boat inside of a number of small pleas
ure boats and fully 500 yards, if it
maintained the angle, out of Wiscon-
sins proper course at the finish.
The Pennsylvania boat gained upon
the Wisconsin boat and as they passed
into the last quarter the noses of the
shells were on line. The Pennsyl-
vania contingent on the train was
frantic with joy and yelled to the crew
to win. The Wisconsin boat. unable to
turn back into its line, had found dead
water in the new lane which it had
sought into shore and though the crew
pulled desperately the nose OF the
Pennsylvania shell came out inch by
inch until it crossed the line q scant
half length ahead of the Badgers
boat
It was a finish that set wild with de-
light every lover of good sport. The
Cornell boat was fully three lengths to
the rear of the Wisconsin boat. while
the Columbias finished gamely their
stern chase almost four lengths behind
Cornell. The Associated Press time,
as taken very accurately, was 20 min
utes 1876 seconds, While the official
time given from the referees boat was
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
LEGS CRUSHED.

Fall River Man Struck by Train Early
This Morning.
John Hogan, aged 2S living at 2S Plane
street, Fall River was struck by the
L. 80 o'clock train out of Worcester this
morning, on the Boston and Albany rail-
road. near the stone crusher, and his
life is despaired of.
Hogan was conscious when picked up
by the engineer in charge of the train
and Conductor John Adams, and told his
name and address. Conductor Adams
stopped the train as soon as the en-
gineer gave the signal and Immediately
telephone the police station for the police
ambulance.
officer Thomas Hurley and Driver
Michael Kennedy went in charge of the
ambulance and made a quick run to the
scene of the accident The man also told
officer Hurley his name and address and
stated that he was coming into Worces-
ter to buy a ticket for Boston.
Both his legs were crushed to pulp,
At the City Hospital not much hope was
expressed for the mans life.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth NJ.
Fitzpatrick and Charles w. Greaney
took place yesterday afternoon at $50
o'clock at the Church of the Immacu-
late Conception. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Robert Walsh. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Maria Fitzpatrick, and Maurice Null
rooney was groonlsman. a reception
was held at the home of the brides
parents. The bride was attired in a
dress Of Swiss muslin over silk and
carried bridal roses. The bridesmaid
was similarly attired. The couple left
on the 4.40 train for Newport. where
they will remain two weeks. IJpon
their return they will reside at "a Bel
mont street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
TEAM SELECTED.

The team of the Douglass Club for
the Westboro meet will be made UP OF
Capt. Benjamin Walker, Frank Har-
ris and Charles Williams. The sub
stitutes will be Alonzo Shannon and
Frank Johnson. The members of the
club have been notified to report at
Larch street near Piedmont street, on
the night of the bicycle parade at 7.so
O'Clock, and not at the club rooms.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT

And each day and night during this week.
you can get at any druggists Kenn's
Balsam for the throat and lungs acknovgl-
edged to be the most successful remedy
ever sold for coughs, Group. bronchitis
asthma and consumption Get a bottIa
today and keep II always in the house. So
YOU can check your cold at once. Price.
sc. and 5Qc. Sample bottle free.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
RoBERTs-sYLYEsrEn

The wedding of Miss Elizabeth r
Sylvester and Henry G. Roberts took
place at the Notre Dame church YES
teraay forenoon at o'clock with nup-
tial high mass. The ceremony was ner-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
TELEeRApHlc BRIEFS.

Nashua, N H, June 27.-The real estate
of % Nashua stockholders in the Union
Stock Yards Bank of Sioux City, Ia, has
been attached on suit brought by the re-
ceiver to recover so per cent assess
ment levied in 1898. In all 4S4 shares of
the stock are held here, and the receiver
alleges that $24, 200 is due the bank.
Cambridge, June 27.-James Dowd and
Thomas L. Logue, found guilty Of feloni-
Gus assault upon John b. Cover of Lowell,
were sentenced to serve life term in
state prison today. Robert Vaughn and
Oily Vaughn of Lowell. who were found
guilty of assault with intent to kill Officer
John Heeiy of Lowell. were also sem
fenced to .ife-imprisonment.
London, June IA. f. j. Collins. the
14-year-old Clifton College school boy
whose batting has excited the interest Of
all cricket players here, carried lis bat
through the innings today for 62S runs.
When his partner was caught out Col
lins had been at the bat seven hours
The total for his side was S3S runs.
Nashua, N H.. June H.-Prof Knee
land X. Goldman, a well-known chemist
and manager of the Goldman Chemical
Paint Company, died Of heart disease to-
a widow and one SON MIR. Goldman re-
Gently was indicted by the Belknap
county grand jury, charged with fraud
ulent representations in selling the stock
of the Goldman Chemical Company.
Boston. June 27.-Jules Cambon, the
ambassador of France TO the United
States, arrived in Boston today. NJ. Cam
bon comes TO Boston as the guest Of Col
Henry L. Higginson. and will spend the
next three days at Col. Higginson's sum-
mer home at Manchester-by-the-Sea.