davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-03-10
Hard Drinkers.
THREE LITTLE IOWA CHILDREN

Mrs. Geo. L. Smith Box 13O Shenandoah. Iowa
says:
was great coffee drfnker for years. and tried
often to stop its use, but could not until l found
Postum Food Coffee. The change was perfectly
easy. for when l had the Postum boiled long
enough it gave me delicious a cup Of coffee as
l ever tasted in my life, and l could drink all
wanted Of 1t without the heart trouble and dizzy
headaches that had followed me for years. 1 was
always tired when using coffee and many
times have been told if l would quit coffee l
would get well. but how could quit? / am wiser
and healthier now. and would not begin 10 go
back to the use of the old fashioned coree for /
enjoy life too well when 1 am healthy -.
came pretty nearly being driven away from
Postum the first time 1 tried it. but determined
10 see that 1t was made right the next time; and
found out that 1t must be boiisd. and. that's all
there is TO it. We have three little children, and
they can have all the Postum coffee to drink they
want. and they never fail to want it.
Evening star., 1899-03-10
THE SATURDAY STAR,
Partial List of the Special Features
In Tomorrow Paper.

TArtlal List oil the special Features
In TOmOrrOw's Paper.
In all the departments of big modern
newspaper The Saturday Star this week
will be complete and full of good reading
There will be some excellent fiction stories
of travel and adventure and special arti-
cles on many queer phases of life, while
the women who like to read about the
styles for the future will find much to in
terest them. The following is but a par
tial list of the contents of the big literary
supplement of tomorrows paper:
INTERIOR OF BRAZIL dllustrated
An instructive letter from Frank Car
penter describing his travels along the
great Parana river system.
MOVING SIDEWALKS Qllustrated).
Sterling Heilig says that they will be one
of the leading features of the Paris ex-
position copied after those at the Co
lumbar exposition.
AGATHA WEBB Qllustrated)
Another installment of Anna Katharine
GREEN'S remarkable detective story
TWO MILES A MINUTE GllustrateD
Description of a single track railroad
which is now in operation near Brussels
and promises 10 revqlutioIize our system
of transportation. --f
IN EVENT OF WAR UllustrateD
The men who would command the great
armies of Europe; who they are what
they have done and what they look like
SILK PETTICOATS UilustrateD.
A New York letter presenting some new
models and giving some hints as to good
materials.
THE COREAN LEGATION GlustratedD
Interesting personality of the minister
and his family; the sons have adopted
American IDEAS
MONEY IN THE sOII. QllustrateO
What the Department of Agriculture is
doing for the advancement Of the Ameri-
can farmer in the dissemination of prac-
teal scientific knowledge
Fashionable headwear for spring is trim
med With towers in the hrights st shades
-
THE PROMOTION AT ROCKY LEDGE
0llustrated).
charming short story by Elmore E.
Peake, which tells how young woman
station agent protected the railroad
property from rioters.
IN BLACK AND BROWN illustrated.
Some pictures by a Washington artist
which are attracting d good deal of at
tention just now.
WORK THE TRAINS.
Professional card sharps always find them
fertile field for their efforts; how they
work the swinde
SENSE OF TASTE.
Is by no means as acute as one might
think; results of recent interesting ex
permentS.
OPINION IN ENGLAND.
timely and thoroughly readable letter
from The Stars special correspondent
in London.
Evening star., 1899-03-10
Carrying Concealed weanou..

There were two charges of carving con-
ccaled weapons in the Police Court today.
In one case Policeman Archibald Melleu
appeared against Archibald p. Chandler
for carrying revolver. There was also
charge of disorderly conduct against
Mr.. Chandler and he forfeited $50 co:lat-
eral in both cases.
Herman Hyler was defendant in the
ether case. On the concealed weapon
charge a jury trial was demanded and he
was sentenced to sixty days for vagrancy
Evening star., 1899-03-10
Two Petitions for Divorce

Proceedings for divorce were instituted
today by Emma Cullison, through Attorney
Edward L. Gies, against Eli Thomas Culli-
son. The couple were married in 1870 and
have two children, both adults. Desertion
and abuse. neglect and ilI-treatment are al
legged on the part of the defendant
Desertion and continued and systematic
cruelty and neglect are the grounds set
forth by Estelle Roberts in a petition for
divorce filed this afternoon against William
b. Roberts. Campbell Darlington is the
solicitor for the petitioner
Evening star., 1899-03-10

Weather conditions and general fore
cast-There have been light rains and
SHOWS from New England westward to the
Rocky mountains, and they are stin in pro-
greSs this morning from the upper lake re-
gion westward. There were also light local
showers on the west gulf coast. The low
pressure area in the west has continued
TO increase in intensity, and is central this
morning in eastern Kansas, having a
ncrtheaStWard tendency.
The temperatures have, as a rule con-
tinued to rise, except in the northern slope
ard central Rocky mountain regions.
In the plateau region there have been
Light SHOWS. followed by clearing weather
III the middle and northern portions with
temperatures from six degrees to twenty
four degrees lower. On the Pacific coast
there were light rains, except on the mid
die portion.
Rain may be expected tonight or Satur-
day in the lower lake osion, and rain or
SLOW in New England. Rain is also prob
able Saturday from western Arkansas
westward into New Mexico.
The temperatures will be somewhat
higher in the middle and south Atlantic
states. and will fal Saturday in the south
Fresh to brisk winds will prevail on the
Atlantic coast. north to east on northern
and south on southern portion.
Record for Twenty-FOur Hours.
The following were the readings of the
bureau for the twenty-four hours bagin-
ming at pm yesterday:
Thermometer: March o. p.m 40: 8
p m, 3S; II midnight. 81. MaTth 10-4 a M,
2S; S am, "a; II noon, 46; pm. AZ Maxi
mum, 40. at l pm. March 10; minimum, 2S,
at am. March 10.
Barometer: March o. pm. 1905; pm,
301O; II midnight. 1920 March 1O-4 am,
1929; s am, SO.35; II noon, 3O3S; pm
:O:s.J.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
am: Great Falls. temperature 81; CON
dition, 4: receiving reservoir. temperature.
IS; condition at north connection 3; con-
dItion at south connection, .; distributing
reservoir, temperature, IS; condition at in
fluent gate house. 2; efi1uent gate house, .
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, :43 a. m and :O7 m.
nigh tide, G:3S am. and 1907 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1872 a m. and l:57
pm; high tide 1:32 am and 1853 pm.
The SUN and Moon.
Today-Sun rises. $40 a m; sun sets, 6:Ol
pm.
New moon at 2:53 pm. tomorrow.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:19 am.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all Lighted by I'll p.m.: ex-
tinguishing begun at 5:25 am. The light
ing is begun one hour before the time
named.
Arc lamps lighted at 6:56 PM; extin-
guished at SAG am.
Evening star., 1899-03-10
Bogus Death Certificate.

James Robinson. coiored. aged twenty
hve years. was arrested this afternoon by
ohicer Michael Raedy of the third precinct
ana locked up for hearing. The police
man found Robinson going from door to
door begging small amount of money at
each place, which he said he wanted for
the purpose of defraylng the expenses Of
burying the dead child of a relative.
He exhibited to each person upon whom
he called bogus death certificate, which
purported to record the death of a colored
child named Sarah Simms. aged twenty
nHe days Investigation at the health de-
partment disclosed that the certificate was
not genuine and that no child of the name
given had died at or near the date of the
SOC called certificate
hobinson Will probably be arraigned in
the Police Court tomorrow 1t is claimed
that the accused man secured several dol
lars by his scheme, -Ef,r
Evening star., 1899-03-10
MQrriaEe Iicenkes.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-William a. Mcknight and Cath
crime +. Redding; William l.. Sutphin and
Ruby j. Devers; Elmo Bruin and Ruth
Duty; George r. Woodend and Grace NJ.
Faulkner.
Colored-William Giles and Frances Oden:
John r. Stewart and Annie Williams:
Llewellyn d. Washington and Margaret A.
King; James w. Freeman and Helen Mer-
Ger.
Evening star., 1899-03-10
Charged with Theft.

John Chapman, colored man with a
wooden leg was in the Police Court today
on complaint of Detective Muller for al
legged burglary. 1t was charged that he en-
tered private residence and stole clock
and coat.
The stolen clock was recovered, and the
prisoner was identified as the man who
disposed of it, Chapman was he'd in $500
security for the grand jury,
Evening star., 1899-03-10
THE ADRIAANS CASE.
Order of Court of Appeals Denying
Petitioners Notion.

In the Court of Appeals today, in the case
of j. II. Adraans against Judge /. G. Kim
ball of the Police Court Adriaans motion
for rehearing was denied, and the order
of the court of November II last ordered
returned to the Police Court.
The order of November II was one over
ruling Adriaans' application for a writ of
mandamus or certiorari. He must now pay
the fine of 500 imposed by Judge Kimball
or undergo sentence in default.
Evening star., 1899-03-10
FINANCIAL

LOT AT CLEVELAND PARK ON MONTHLY
fnstaiiments without interest is the best Of in
vestments.
felS-tf Office 6lo 18th rf
AN ANNUITY WILL GIVE YoU GtAi,AN.
teed incoL fo- :life.. They issued at any
age and payable wherever desired The an
nuities issued DS The Aiu,ral Life Insurance Co
Of New York secured by over $277 600 900
assets.
Thos. p. Morgan,
. MANAGER FOR D. C.. 1888 ST. NV.
Telephone ll26 1al0-3m
Evening star., 1899-03-10
Capt. Orowninshield's Inquiry Of Sec
retary Long.
REPLY IN FULL OF THE LATTEE
Authorization of the Use of "ReaI
Admiral"
CASE STATED AT LENGTH

Secretary Long has written a letter to
Captain Crowninshield, chief Of the bureau
of navigation, overruling his protest against
the assumption of the title of rear admiral,
under the provisions Of the personnel bill,
by the chiefs of the bureaus of supplies
and accounts, medicine and surgery. yards
and docks and construction and repair
The following is the text of the Secretary 5
Evening star., 1899-03-10
Halls OF the Ancients,

Nos. 1872. 1914. 1916, 1918 New York avenue.
Constructed Promote
NATIONAL GALLERIES OF HISTORY AND ART.
They illustrate the art. architecture, religion and
life Of the Egyptian, Assyrian. Graeco- Roman aud
SaraceHfc nltiona lites
EIGTlAN HALL OF COLUMNS.
E:TfPTIAN HALL. OF ARTS AND CRAFTS.
PAINTINGS. Building Pyramids Egy~tian Feast
INTERIOR OF EGYPTIAN HOUSE. After
KaciHp;.
GSSYRIAN HALL. Sennacherib on Throne
ROMAN HOUSE. 15.G06 square feet; decorated
LEt'T RI HALL. Painting Of Rome. JOxl1 feet
SARACENIC HALL Of House Of I.enzaquin
ART GALLERY OF ROMAN HISTORY
Visitors Will he attended by expositors gratis.
Mr- Franklin w. Smith, curator. will speak in ex-
PLANTATION intervals.
Open from am. to 10 pm
ADMISSION. So CENTS Iuh9- 23d
Evening star., 1899-03-10
GENERALLY FAIR TONIGHT
Warmer Weather. With Fresh South
erly Winds.

Forecast till 8 pm. Saturday-For the
District OF Columbia, Delaware, Maryland
and Virginia, generally fair tonight and
Saturday; warmer tonight; fresh southerly
winds.
Evening star., 1899-03-10
bargains in Clothing.

Previous to their removal on March 90,
from b12 9th street to their new home on
Market Space. Cherry and Moran Company
offer heavy reductions in all lines of cloth
ing, being determined to carry nothing but
absolutely fresh stock into the new store
Excellent bargains are thus assured to
seekers after the clothing that is both SER
V1ceable and stylish =
Evening star., 1899-03-10

1t pays to read the want columns of The
Star. Hundreds of situations are filled
through them u
Evening star., 1899-03-10
Art Wins

THE TILE We invariably get the order for
SHOP. FINE MANTEIS and FIRE
520-22 PLACES. Original designs If YOU
1fth St want them no24 an 10
Evening star., 1899-03-10

Flore Smokers
are usinc UNION GLORY CIGARS every day
Sls4 box 80. a rich. smooth cigar.
L \ R u Tobac-1nist 932 Pa. ave.
tpis-3rlG
Evening star., 1899-03-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

StprflSll RITE CATHEDRAL 1907 q ST NV
a meeting Of Albert Pike Consstory, No. / II
X >. VIII be held March IL lSp9 mt IA
O'Clock pm. RuSins IS: General Wrrr, .,a, i Nv
gree by order Of -- de
WM. OSCAR ROOME, 80 WINK
nAhHnR NELSON, 81, KOCH, Registrar
SITRITCAIISM-rIE l. KEELFR 905 II
81 NV. will hold his remarkable home seance
inIH lFfldayI NIGHT, O'Clock. Personal in
tervtcwS every day. "
FRANCIS RJ,ZZo\E, LATE OF TIE NATIONAL
NH NH DC &i'd to see his patrons MT Dewey Hotel
pai'eF Niop IL ST near nth, beginning tomor-
IT.
MCDONALD WILL HOLD
circle TONIGHT, WOnn's Hall 72I 9th st n W.
O'Clock. Readings, tests and Questions answered
Silver collection. -.
EASTER FALLS on APRIL 2 THIS YF1R-S00
you have but ID days to be measured for vour
spring Suits and have them tailored carefnIIr
anu elegantly in the ''Gdtchel style" Good
Nofk requires little time-but 1t s well worth
eNihe-"heh we guarantee faultless fit or ask
J. FRED GATCHEL & CO. Tailors 6o4 18Th g,
+; =. MIDD, the famous cutter, is with us
II never disarpoint'
party dropped in our office the other dav
with job which supposed TO be de-
hVercd Monday. but which his printer had
been getting out Wednesday or Thursday and
sometimes as late Saturday
He viii get 1t ''on time hereafter-and ~
You have any similar work we'd like 10 sh,w
you wha; promptness means.
BYRON $, ADAMS Prompt Printer, SIC 11th 1t.
mhlOIid ~ ~
Evening star., 1899-03-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
Tailoring Temptations.
III" temptations and aIluIements of cheap
tailoring may lie many. Int they are temnta-
who aims L" io in~ work as possible-not
ore VII" "iHls - ~ cheap work as can
cni and NOR" Gr.' 'ifyir- always TO have Us do
yo1r work orr lin nr spring roolcrs is peer
1rSs. NaEine suits s%n Up-
Benefits D0WnGy,453 18th st.
fe2T-3m-I4
"Ring Up Hodges
Phone 1888 2 when y'u want expert hcok,
fae1i,. % T Low "af"s pis - 5,1 's Sb s. n mp"6i ID
BUILDING LUMBER.
Anticipatii..; a biz .rraGd for lumber this
SIrns on. r.ia. r'airr'd z'~S nave r1 'Gsn r1
lolses filled up f1T spriia; orders. The best
hImher right prices
THoS- W; SMITH. "irr, 1st s. and Ind ave.
mhlo-1od
See Us About Blank t5ooks.
w No clq lTqh m to b get ] hs E M yT IN sansk her If
your business requires l;lHuk l:,oEs Of special
size. shape or ruling Wen make them {"
order. Bsst work g7aianj',d. Prices never
than What is rr't>. .i'lt
ETEve. Wiling hr~r for the Office and Ii
brary in The way # Stationery and Office
Supplies. Lowest prices always.
EastOn & Rupps 4gA i Ith ST
Popular-PriccI StItIoners. mb1O-14d
MARCH S. 1899.
Notice Is hereby given Of the loss Of a certain
Certificate II bond scrip. known Metropolitan
railroad g. bond scrip. dated June -. 1897.
and numbered 153- Negotiation Of same has
been stopped and applics ticn made for TIE issu-
mEs,5, 1aE 3 Il duplicate W. MORRIS 1-AuMoxp.
FOR SALE An IMPROVED NATIONAL. CASH
register cheap Apply at J. d. SULLIVAN.
18th and g Sfs- nv wh9-3t
THE BUILDING oF THE BRIDGE ACROSS ROCK
creek. thus opening up Mass. ave. and the Hearst
School for Young Ladies'. under contract. with
other improvements Episcopal! grounds; the
marble structures to he erected on the American
University campus: the building of the Washing
ton and University railroad. recently chartered
all these improvements Will make the northwest
section Of the District the coming field for invest
menf.
We have two pieces Of valuable ground the
American University. containing 3Nl .loo ST.
feet. within half a square Of this railroad: the
other l,263. .2iO So feet. within 2 squares of IL,
and adjoining American University Heights, which
We can sell at the low price If 3 cents So.
foot In order to close out q syndicate.
For terms. etc. address DAVID D. STONE &
90. Soi r ST. IL mh9-:it'
FOR SALE PRINTERS SUTPLIES-A NJ MBER
If three-quarter and full size cases. neatly new;
ais" Jhree-qaarter stands. Apply at once al The
Star Office. mhI-tf
Evening star., 1899-03-10

speaking OF conditions abroad. Mrs Ames
saiu tHat condltlons were very far below
what are found in Massachusetts. The
wages were lower. the hours of labor Iong-
er and the sanitary conditions worse thar
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-08-24
C1Othier and
FurniSher.
STAFFORD SPRINGS.
To be the Cause of
Making Some One Happy,

For only short time even, is case
for congratulation but to be the cause
Of making large community happy for a
long time Is a contamination greatly to
be desired. Yet nothing is easier, for by
buying your groceries of the Chicago
Grocery 1t will have that very desirable
result, as we touch your pocket-book so
lightly, and that, If anything. will GER
tainly bring happiness.
For one week we will sell you goods as
follows: .. ....
Dbl. best Bread Flour, $475
Dbl. best st. Louis Flour. 4.25
/ gal best Porto Rico Molasses, As
gal. best New Orleans Molasses, so
1 Id. new Sword Fish, 10
Id. Salmon Trout, .08
Our Teas we are still selling at old prices
before the duty was put on them, as we
bought enough to last us one year just
before the duty was imposed.
Lard, though little higher we still
sell per h., .0S
1 10. Rolled Wheat Flake, .05
8 lbs. Rolled Oats. .25
Best Granulated Corn Meal, per h., .O2
8 ID. bag pure Table Salt, .O5
9 lbs. Lump Starch, .25
4 ID. p'k'ge Swift Washing Powder, IT
8 bars Pride Laundry Soap, .25
4 lbs. 4-crown California Raisins, .25
ALL AT THE
Chicago Grocery,
An
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-08-24

largely attended at the town hall, and
was highly appreciated by the audience.
Ice cream and cake were served at the
close Of the concert. The proceeds, clear
of all expenses, were about $18. FLORA.
There will be Episcopal service and
sermon at the Buff Cap school house next
Sunday afternoon at 8. The Episcopal
ians 'summering' in Tolland Street are
especially invited to attend.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-08-24
TOLLAND.

XOAkANDs
Mrs. Fuller Of Hartford Is the guest of
Mrs. Moulton.
Mrs. Gilbert Babcock has returned
from a weeks outing at the sea shore.
Harry Babcock has returned from a
two-weeks' stay at Charleston beach, R. I.
James FL. Clough and wife visited
friends in Suffield and Springfield last
week.
Raymond Fuller Of Worcester, Mass,
has been visiting his grandmother, Mrs.
L. s. Fuller.
Rev. John Ward of Lyme has been
spending some time with his brother,
Joseph Ward.
Clarence Hungerford joined his family
here from Bayonne, N. j., at w. A.
Agard's Friday evening.
Mrs. F. s. Sweet of Denver, Col, and
Mrs. George Stanley Of Andover were al
Calvin Whiton's one day last week.
Mrs. Emile Tilton has returned from
Charleston beach, where she has beer
spending two weeks with party of young
people.
Mrs. Smith and her daughter, Mrs
Ray, have returned to W. A. Agard's
from the sea-shore, where they have
been spending some time.
The grange had their annual picnic ane
children's day on Wednesday at Davit
Browns, instead of Edmund Joslyn's
where 1t has been for several years.
Miss Emily Joslyn, daughter of Gen
Charles M. Joslyn Of Hartford. Is visiting
with his uncle, Oscar Leonard, while Mr.
and Mrs. Joslyn are sojourning in Canada
Miss Carrie Neff, who recently gradu
ated at the Willimantic Normal school
has secured fine position as teacher a
the Girls Industrial school at Middle
town.
The Jack Hamilton family of gypsies
are In camp on the road to Rockville, OF
sand hill, their usual rendezvous. The,
came here from Stafford, where they hav,
been several weeks.
The vocal and instrumental concer
given by J. w. Maynard, the blind plants
and vocalist, under the auspices of th,
Methodist church, on Friday evening, wa
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-08-24

Superior court convenes the first Tues
day In September, with Judge Robinson
on the bench. The case of Matthews ap-
peal from probate will probably come up,
and there are several other minor cases
from this part Of the county. The GRIM
inal cases are as follows, State against
Milo Kibbe of West Stafford for shooting
down signs; state against Nathaniel Per-
kins of Mansfield, assault and breach of
peace; state against John Griggs of
chief; state against Henry Burke of
Rockville, assault; state against Henry
Halligan, Rockville, theft.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-08-24
ASHFORD.
"AnAR.-l

Miss Evelyn Reynolds is spending q
few days at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Perrin and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Gage and son, Brownell,
are at VIM. Griggs'.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Chandler and son,
also Mrs. Frank Belcher and son, were at
VIM. Taylor's Sunday.
Miss Lena Lyon visited her grand
parents at Mansfield, also Miss c. Turner
of Gurleyville, recently.
Florence and Clarence Barlow are In
Vermont this week with their cousins,
Rev. and Mrs. Bert Furness.
James Chism Is to teach school at
Stafford Street. George Barlow is to
teach at Mt. Hope Miss Emily Ross OF
Woodstock will teach at the Axefactory
district Mrs. Eva Dawson of Union will
teach in the John Chism district.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-08-24
DISTRICT OF sOMERs, SIS. Probat,


A T Court of Probate holden at Tol-
IN land within and for the district of TOlland,
on the 22d day Of August, A. ID. 1899.
Present, VIM. D. HOLMAN. ESQ.,, Judge.
the estate of VIM. W. johnson, late of TOlland,
within said district deceased.
This court doth decree that six months be al
lowed and limited for the creditors of said estate
to exhibit their claims against the same to the
administrator, and directs that public notice be
given Of this order, by advertising the same
once in some newspaper having circulation in
said district, and by posting copy thereof on
the public sign-post In said town Of TOlland
nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt
Certified from record,
VIM. d. HOLMAN, judge.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-08-24
DIsTRICT OF HOLLAND. SIS. Pro

~ bate Court, August IJGn, 1883.
Estate of Emily Grover, late of TOlland in said
district deceased
The administrator, having exhibited his adj
min1stration account with said estate to this
Court for allowance, it is 4
Ordered-That the 3Oth day OF August, 1899, at 9
o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate ONCE in
Holland, be, and the same is assigned, for hear
ing on the allowance Of said administration hc-
count, with said estate, and this court directs
the administrator, to cite all persons Interested
therein to appear at said time and place, by pub
fishing this order once In some newspaper having
COPY on the public s1gn-poSt in the town of
ROLAND where the deceased last dwelt.
VIM. d. HOLMAN, Judge.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-08-24

Last Sunday the anarchists Of Paris
wrecked number of fine and beautiful
churches, built bonfires of the furnishings
of the church and fought the police with
knives. 1t was to great extent the rep
etition of the scenes of the Commune,
twenty-eight years ago. The future Of
Paris Is not very promising.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-08-24

The storm of yesterday afternoon was
very severe In Monson. The north bound
train was delayed over an hour by wash.
out in the cut near the academy. The
lawn about the house of Timothy Grady,
occupied by T. j. Hines, was covered
several feet deep with sand and the cellar
of the house was filed with mud and
water. The damage to the property will
be about $780,
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-08-24

The cup challenger, Shamrock arrived
at New York last week Friday morning
1t seems to be the general belief that the
Columbia has hard race to run. Let the
better boat win.