davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-14
LOUISVILLE.

Earned runs-ChicagO ], Louisville 3
Left on bases-Chicago 6: Louisville s.
Two-base hits-Lange, Cunningham. Three
base hits-Mertes, Leach. Sacrifice hit
Cunningham. Stolen bases-Ryan, LANCE.
Balk-Grifith. Double plays-Everett. De-
mont: Griffith. serett. Demont Dona-
hue; Leach, Decker. Struck out-By Crit
Dona6ue. powers Base On bslisMOf
Griffith: off Cunningham. Wild pitches
Cunningham. Hit with ball-Donahue
Clarke. Tfme-l.45. Umpires-Burns and
Smith.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-14

Earned runs, pennsylvania o. tWO-baSe
hit, Brown Pennsylvania); three-base
hit, Shape; stolen bases, Cornell 2 Penn
sylvania 6; first base on balls, off Young
2, off Brown /; hit by a pitched ball
Brown 2: struck out, by Young 8, by
Saunders l. by Brown /; left on bases
Cornell 8, Pennsylvania 5; double plays
Hayden. Ramsey and Gillinger, Ramsey,
Hayden and Gillinger, Hayden and Gil
linger. Time of game. 45. Umpire
Hoagland of Auburn. Attendance, 1000
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-14
DARTHMoUTH WINS AGAIN.

Hanover. N. H, May 13.-Dartmouth
won the second game in the tri-colle-
giate championship series, defeating
Williams 10 to 6. Plunkett was speedy,
but wild. With several hits and the
gift of several bases in the fifth. Dart
mouth took a lead of six. Williams
failed to catch up. Williams was
stronger than on Friday. Varney did
good work. Dartmouth had no trouble
in hitting Plunkett. Score:
Dartmouth o O~6 0 1 0 SIS
Williams 80 0 1 / 0 s. q
Earned runs. Dartmouth l. williams
1; two-base hits. French Drew, Pin-
gree; three-base hits. Plunkett .: stolen
bases, Folsom 3, Crolius 2, Drew, Me-
Carten, Seaver. Ranger; double plays
Reardon, Street, Risley; first base on
balls, by Narney 2, by Plunkett 6; hit
by pitched balls, Drew, Crolius, McCare
ten, Street; struck out. by Varney 3,
by Plunkett 2; passed balls, Ranger 3
Time, $50. Umpire, Haggerty. ATT
tendance, 500.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-14
LEAGUE PERCENTAGES.
GAMES TODAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
WON. LOST. p. G.

Cincinnati at st. Louis; Louisville
Cleveland at Chicago; Cleveland at Chi
cagO.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-14
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NAIIUNA Al IIbAU = AAf 80
Boston, 2; Baltimore, 1.
Chicago, 81 Louisville, 4.
Pittsburg, 6; Cleveland, o.
Brooklyn, q, Washington, 3.
Brooklyn, I2t Washington, 1.
Philadelphia, 0; New York, y.
Cincinnati, Il st. Louis, 3.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-14
BROWN NOT IN IT.

Providence, r. l., May 13.-Yale defeat
ed Brown this afternoon for the second
time this season, by the score of 10 to !.
The New Haven boys played very fast
ball fielding well and batting in Yale
style. Score:
Yale .............. 500 O112 10
Brown ............... @ 0 1 o.
Base hits, Yale H. Brown 5; three-base
hits, Quimby. Westcott, Holman; stolen
bases, Quimby, Wallace; first base on
balls, off Washburn 6, off Robertson /;
struck out by Washburn 9, by Robertson
6; passed ball. Sullivan; wild pitch,
Washburn. Time of game, hours. I'M
pire, F. H. Croker.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-14

Boy-Dat kid knows more dan any other
kid in de hull school
Mantle does2
Boy-Tes; he knows a knot-hole in de
background fence where you kin see de
entire game.-Judge.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-14

Il wonder why Mrs De Style alway9
wears a gown cut so very low In this
neck ~
well. you know she is-a trfi1e weak as
to ancestry. Detroit Journal.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-14
clNcH FOR PITTsBURG.


Pittsburg. May 13.-Pittsburg shut out
Cleveland in today's game. There were no
features. Attendance 1900 Ehe score:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-14

Two-base hits, Hutchings Reid: three
base hits, Suffer- Hillebrand; home run,
Suter; passed ball, Reid; first base on
balls, on Hillebrand 3; of Morse s: hit
by a pitched ball, Hutchings, Laughlin
struck out. by Morse 5; left on bases
Princeton 9, Harvard 6; double play, Bed
ford and Chapman. Time of game, 2.50
Umpire, Tim Hurst. Attendance. 1000.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-14
TIGERS WERE ANGRY.

Princeton, N. J., May 13-The Prince
ton ball team beat the Harvard team to-
dav by score of 10 to 2. 1t began to
rain as play was called. It was any
body's game till the sixth inning, when
the torrid atmosphere and slippery ball
had overwhelmed Morse. The bases were
filled and he was unequal to the situa-
ton. What with hitting a man. letting
two walk an error and two hits-one of
them a 'homer''-the Tigers picked up
5 runs. The Princeton men Mayed a cool.
steady game. Hillebrand pitched we'll.
Score:
Princeton ........O 90 500 40
Harvard ......... o 0 1 0 0 Ia
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-14
PENNsY FEELING GOOD.

Ithaca, N. Y, May 13-The University
of Pennsylvania base ball team scored its
second victory over the Cornell team
here today. Cornell was shut out The
players were driven from the field by
showers and the game was called in the
eighth inning, on account of muddy
Of the seventh inning. The visitors hit
Young so well that Saunders was put in
the box at the beginning of the sixth
Brown was a problem for the Ithacans
The evening times., 1899-11-08
EXPRESS TRAIN DERAILHD
The Narrow Escape Of Two Hun
dred Passengers.
Engines Jump the Track mt Lake
HOpatcOng and Drag Three Cars
With Them Travellers Badly
shaken Up. but No Casualties Oc-
cur-One Locomotive Wrecked.

NEW YORK. Nov. S.-By the msrest
chance 200 passengers on the Buffalo ex-
press over the Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western Railroad escaped death at Lake
Hopatcong at IL o'clock last night, when
two engines attached to the train suddenly
jumped the track Two express cars and a
baggage car were dragged after them and
the road. The first two days coaches stop
ped short at the open switch, which Is sup
posed to have been responsible for the dis
aster. By miracle, almost, no one was
badly hurt, although the passengers in
the day coaches were hurled in heaps to
the floor. Even the engineer and fremen
escaped unharmed. The five s,eepers fol-
lowing the day coaches were brought to a
standstil with jerk that knocked travel
ers from the berths and sent them hurry
ing in terror from the cars. Fifty feet
from the spot the engines and cars were
derailed on an embaukment thirty feet
high Had the accident occurred at this
point, the entire train would have been
dragged over.
The Buffalo express of ten cars, inc I'D
ing five sleepers, two day coaches, two ex-
press cars and one baggage car, left Ho-
boken at 9:45 p. m. last night. The ira n
was drawn by engine No. 929. one of the
largest on the road for the Buffalo ex-
press is heavy train, and seldom leaves
the depot without at least two hundred
passengers. Nearly every one OF the
sleeping berths was taken last night. and
the day coaches contained thirty persons.
Engineer John Pedrich had shut the throt-
tie the moment the accident occurred and
whistled for the airbrakes. Then he jump
ed, followed by his firemen, and the exam
pie was followed by the engineer and fire.
man of Engine s29 All four men landed
safely, and ran out Of the way OF the
three cars that came swelling and bump
ing toward the wrecked engines. The cars
turned around until they completely block-
ed the east and westbound tracks. The
express messengers and baggage men in
side jumped to the ground unhurt.
The rest of the train remained upon the
track, thanks to the prompt application OF
the airbrakes, and the bruised and fright
ened passengers came tumbling forth like
SO many frightened sheep. Shrieks and
cries from the scared travellers went up
from every throat Men and women drop
ped fanting in the sleeping coaches and
in the day coaches several were severely
bruised.
Engine No 5Si is complete wreck.
The evening times., 1899-11-08
HECHT & CO., 513-515 Seventh Street.
A BRIDEGROOM KILLED.
.Accitle ntalIy shot the Dny Before His
Wedding.

NEW YORK. Nov s-Miss Voice Adams
Beeeher. the adopted daughter of the late
Rev. DIR. Edward Beecher, was to have
married Edwin Buckley Guiibert. of Lead
vile. Col. at her home. 1S2 Macon
Street Brooklyn, Monday afternoon. On
Sunday she received word that her hus-
band had been killed in hunting accident.
Mr.. Guilbert had hidden Miss Beeeher
farewell ten days ago, preparatory 10 n
weeks hunting trip in the Adirondacks.
But the day before the wedding he lay
dead amid the mountain birches. while
Miss Beecher in her Brooklyn home, sob
bed vainly for him to return.
The young couple had been engaged for
two years, but 1t was not until last Au-
gust that Mr.. Guilbert could leave his af-
fairs in Leadville. He came to New York
and took up his residence at the Waldorf
Astoria. and not day past that he was
not with Miss Beecher planning for the
future home in the West.
On October 20 he gave up his quarters at
The hotel and announced his intention of
going for a brief hunting trip with five
friends. Miss Beecher must have felt
sense of impending evil, for she begged
him not to go. saying that she was sure
something would happen. He laughed ter
fears away, however. and a week ago Sum
Qay lelt WIN MS party LOT raul oiroH 5.
On Wednesday Miss Beecher received
letter telling Of his good sport and saying
that he would be with her on Sunday. There
was no more news from him until Sunday,
when brief telegram came from one of
his accompanying friends, saying that he
had shot himself accidentally and was in a
dangerous condition. Miss Beecher had
hardly completed her preparations to go to
him when another despatch came saying
that he was dead.
She fell to the ground and it was three
hours before she recovered consciousness.
Since then, she has been as in dream. and
walks drearily about the house. speaking as
If to her fiance. The death of Mr.. Guilberr
has been kept profound secret, the only
public reason given for the postponement
Of the wedding being that Mr.. Guilbert had
met with an accident. Mr.. Guilbert was a
prominent business man of Leadville, Col,
and great sportsman. Miss Beecher since
her childhood has been closely identified
with Brooklyn society and is an earnest
church worker. Her adopted father, DR..
Edward Beecher, was distant relative of
the late Henry Ward Beecher.
The evening times., 1899-11-08
FEARS OF FOUL PLAY.
4 wealthy New York Importer Mys-
teriOusiy Disappears.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Friends and the
family of Edward W. Scott are worried
over his mysterious disappearance. He has
rot been seen since Monday evening. As
be had money and iewelry with him, 1t is
feared that he has met with foul play. He
has never absented himself from home be-
fore for more than an hour without warn
ing.
Mr. Scott is a wealthy man. He is one
OF the firm of Scott Bros, white goods i'm
porters. Of 10 and ~ Franklin Street. He
is seventy years of age and has house
on West Seventy third Street. Lately he
has been living with his wife. at the Hotel
San Reno Central Park West.
He was last seen at his office on Monday
evening He left there at 1880 o'clock.
This was a late hour for him. as he gener
ally reached home for dinner at s. One of
the clerks remained to lock up the office
after him.
Search has been made. but without avail.
Former Commissioner John P. Faure, an
intimate friend of the family, has person
ally searched all the hospitals and hotels
without finding any trace of him.
Yesterday his nephew, Washington
Smith. arrived from Geneva and went to
the WaIdorf-Astoria, having sent tele-
gram to Mr.. Scott announcing his coming
the day before As soon as he learned Of
his uncle's disappearance he moved over
TO the San Reno and Joined in the search.
Mr.. Smith said last night that
there was no reason that he knew
for his uncle's absence. He had no
financial troubles and was happy in every
way He belonged to no clubs. but is the
vice president of the Friendly Sons of st.
Patrick. His evenings we're always spent
at home except when he went out with his
wife.
1t is thought that Mr.. Scott may have
met with foul play, as he had about 800
with him. a gold watch and chain worth
$500, and valuable gold jeweled match
safe engraved with the Scott coat-of-arms
and the motto, Fear to Transgress.
general alarm has been sent out by
the police. Mr.. Scott is feet 9 inches TALL
weighs 100 pounds, has florid complexion,
white hair, blue eyes, gray side whiskers
and mustache. He wore gray overcoat,
dark suit, gray fedora hat, and black lace
shoes.
The evening times., 1899-11-08
ATTACKEDiBY A DEER.
Predicament of a Man
Hunting. Foxes.

WILBRAHAM, Mass, Nov. SD. H.
Eaton, was out hunting foxes on the old
road on Wilbraham Mountain yesterday
when he heard a rustling behind him. and
looking around saw fine buck weighing
at least 300 pounds. He was unprepared
for large game, but thought to frighten
the animal by jumping at 1t and giving a
whoop The deer &as not frightened at
all, rather in turn did 1t seek to intimidate
Mr.. Eaton by rearing and charging on him.
Mr.. Eaton took a7neighbor's fence at a
bound. The deer bounded over also, and
when Mr.. Eaton leaped over back the deer
followed. So 1t continued for several
minutes. Eaton lost his gun, and becoming
exhausted feared he might be trampled to
death. Just then his hound put in q well
come appearance and attacked the deer.
catching 1t by the throat. After throwing
the dog about twenty feet, the buck start
ed on on run with the dog on its trail.
That Is the last the fox hunter saw Of
either Of them.
The evening times., 1899-11-08
SHOT BY HIS NEIGHBoR.
Fatal Results of Attending a Row 1
RAILWAY. \. l.

RAILWAY. n. J., Nov. s.-Alfred Grein-
or, German, aged fifty-eight years, who
resides in Elizabeth Avenue, East Rah-
way, shot and fatally wounded William
Nagle, aged nineteen, son of his neigh
Dor. William Nagle, at $50 O'Clock last
evening. A double-barrel shotgun was
used at short range.
Thomas Doyle, of Lincoln Street, a
friend of young Nagle, witnessed the
shooting. There was a row in Greiner' S
house and Nagle had called his friend
Doyle, who worked with him in a music
box factory. over to take part in it. As
the two young men entered the yard and
were near the stoop. Greiner appeared at
the door, and seeing them he reached in
the hallway and grasped gun. Doyle.
seeing him level the gun. shouted: Look
out, Billy, he's going to shoot Greiner
fired at Nagle and Nagle fell. the charge
his abdomen. Doyle carried him
into his house and ran for a physician
and policeman. Greiner was arrested.
The evening times., 1899-11-08
Divorce on Matrimon,,. Heels.

PARKERSBURG, W. Va, Nov. SIN the
chancery court of this county yesterday
afternoon Miss Mary Alice Griffin brought
suit against her husband. Lemuel Griffin,
praying that the bond of matrimony be-
tween them be severed The couple have
only been married about two months. The
wife's experiences, it is said. have not been
of the pleasantest. as her husbands child
rem were very much opposed to the
match. having succeeded in canceling the
first date for their marriage In her bill
Mrs. Griffin alleges all kinds of domestic
differences as grounds for divorce. Both
parties are well known in this city, Mr..
Griffin being prominent Republican poll
tician. The husbands age is fifty-seven,
and the wife's forty-six.
The evening times., 1899-11-08
DRIVEN TO CONFESSION.
Woman Declares That Her Victims
Ghost HannfS Her.

ONAWAY, Mich, Nov. S.-Mrs. Anna
Bowen. whose family is prominent here
has confessed that she murdered Donald
Gillis. on April 30 and said she was forced
to confess. as Gillis' ghost haunted her
waking and sleeping hours. demanding that
she tell the truth.
Frank Morgan admitted shooting Gillis
and claimed it was in self-defence, but he
was convicted and now awaits sentence. 1t
was thought at the time of the shooting
that the bullet was intended for Bowen.
and that the woman and Morgan conspired
to kill him Mrs. Bowen says it was Nor
gan who proposed that he confess. as he
could stand the result better than she
could. Mrs. Bowen has been half insane
the Dast two months.
The evening times., 1899-11-08
stripped of His Uniform.

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. s--For run
ming away when he saw Adolph Brodeur
empty the contents of his revolver into
his sweetheart, Agnes Williams. Police
man Frank Tresch had his uniform strip
ped of, his badge and club taken away, and
was dishonorably dismissed from the Hart
ford police force yesterday. Evidence was
offered showing that rresch did not stop
running till he was mile away from the
scene Of the shooting. Tresch declined to
appear before the board OF police commits
sioners when requested to defend himself
from the charge Of cowardice, but was
seized by Chief Bill and the badges of his
position were torn from him.
The evening times., 1899-11-08
TWO HUNTING ACCIDENTS.
A COIOred Houth Fatally Shot While
Ont Hunting.

PoCoMoKE CITY. Nd. Nov s.-Two
cunning accidents occurred in this section
yesterday, one of which proved fatal. Paul
Ballard. young colored man. residing in
Somerset county, about four miles from
Pocomoke City, was hunting in company
with other boys, and while rambling
through the woods. he got his foot entan-
gled in root. and fell to the ground. dis
charging his gun. The contents lodged
in his abdomen, causing instant death.
Ernest Howard. of Pitts Creek neigh
borhood. spent the greater part of the day
rabbit hunting with several friends. In
the company was his brother, Charles How
ard, who. sighting a rabbit. shot At it.
but the load took effect in the leg of his
brother Ernest. The wound, which is an
ugly one. is just above the knee. While
the injuries are of a serious nature, his
attending physicians think it will not be
necessary to amputate the leg.
The evening times., 1899-11-08
sue. Her Husband for namase..

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. S.-Mrs. Al
ice Loucks, Of Southington, wife Of q
wealthy horseman. has brought suit against
her husband for divorce on the ground Of
excessive cruelty. In the specifications she
declares that he called her vile names.
punched her till she was. black and blue
and then threw her out Of the house. She
declares that Loucks- has crippled her for
life and sues for s. 900 damages besides abb
soiute separation,
The evening times., 1899-11-08
Burglar. in /. Depot.

CHARLESTOwN, W. Va, Nov. S.-The
Norfolk and Western depot at this place
was entered Monday night by burglars,
who blew open the safe in the office with
dynamite. There was no money in the
safe, but they carried off several express
packages. There is no clew to the parties.
The evening times., 1899-11-08

British Salutes to the Greek King.
CORFU, Nov. s.-The Greek royal yacht
Amphitrite. with the KING Of the Hellenes
on board. left here yesterday for the Pr
raeus. As the yacht passed out Of the port
salutes were fred by the British battle
ships, the Royal Sovereign and the Devas-
tation, which are now here.
The evening times., 1899-11-08

Heurich's Is mequaled sor putty, age, and
strength. haefsen, Senate, and Lager are the
favorite beeaa Whea. you drink Heurieh,s ID
leaves such good taste in your mouth that
second glass is invariably asked for. Order
case by 'phoning 6si, Arlington Dottling Co.
The evening times., 1899-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Warfield have invitations
out for banquet and bali at the Hotel
Kenmore tomorrow evening In celebration
of the twentieth anniversary of their we'd
ding
The evening times., 1899-11-08

Miss Stella Capo left today for her home
in St Augustine. Fla. after stay of two
weeks in Washington as the guest of Miss
Mary Agnes Brown, of 4s3 Street south
west
The evening times., 1899-11-08

Mrs. NJ. H. Martin is visiting Miss Ow-
ines, 1881 N Street, before going South
for the winter.
The evening times., 1899-11-08

DR.. and Mrs. John Woart Bayne have
issued invitations for the marriage of their
daughter, Mae Ashby, to Mr.. David Buff
fington Tenant. on Wednesday evening"
November %. at $3.50 o'clock, at st. Marks
ro-cathedral. Admission to the church
will be by card.
The evening times., 1899-11-08


A pretty home wedding solemnized today
at noon was that of Miss Lulu Waugh Cla-
baugh and Mr.. William Wightman Rich
ardson. the ceremony occurring at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Edward Richardson, mother
of the bride and sister-in-law OF the groom.
The house was -artistically adorned with
palms and autumn blossoms, and the SER
vice, which was performed by Rev. E. B.
Bagby. Of the Ninth Street Christian
Church, was attended by small COM
pany of relations and friends.
Heralded by the strains Of a wedding
march, played by Miss Goodno, the bride
and groom entered the parlor, unattended
by either ushers or maids. The wedding
gown was Of delicate grey broadcloth. with
bodice effects in white satin. The flowers
carried by the gracefully pretty young
bride were Bride roses tied with love knots
Of white satin ribbon.
The ceremony was followed by a bouffet
breakfast and later Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
son left for trip to the South.
Upon their return they will reside at
the Genoa. Mr.. Richardson is a member
Of the editorial staff Of the Washington
Times.
The evening times., 1899-11-08


Lieut.. Randolph Ridgeley, jr. of Au-
gusta. Ga. and Miss Emily Grace Scott.
daughter Of Judge Henry W. Scott. of Eas-
ton, Pa, were married yesterday. the af-
fair being one Of the most fashionable
wedding events in the social annals Of that
city. The ceremony occurred at the First
Presbyterian Church and was performed by
Rev. +. s. Haines.
The bridegroom was on the revenue
cutter McCuiloch during the bate of
Manila Bay. He and the best man. Lieut..
W. p. Scott. brother of the bride, who
was member of Admiral Dewey's per
sonal staff during the memorable battle.
and the ushers were in full naval uni
FORM The spectacle was a most brilliant
one. The ushers were Lieut.. Clarence
England, Lieut.. ID. H. Cohn. Assistant
Surgeon d. n. Carpenter, who served on
the cruiser Raleigh; Lieut.. Ridgley Nc
Lean. Lieut.. J. F. Hotel, Lieut.. Richard
Sturdsvant, and Lieut.. E. S. Boskerck.
The bridal cake was cut by the sword
presented TO the bridegroom's illustrious
grandfather by the citizens of Baltimore
for gallantry during the Mexican war.
The evening times., 1899-11-08

The marriage of Mr.. William Leslie Edi-
son, youngest son of Thomas A Edison.
the inventor. and Miss Blanche Fowler
Travis, niece of Senator Daniel. of Vir-
ginia. took place at Elizabeth, n. J.,
yesterday. Rev. DR.. Otis Glazebrook rec
tor of st. Johns Episcopal Church of that
place. officiating. The honeymoon will be
spent in Europe.
The evening times., 1899-11-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The marriage Of Miss Florida Hampton
johnson, Of this city. daughter OF the late
Albanus johnson. to Mr.rJames Creighton
johnson. of, Cambridge. Nd. was solem-
nized at noon today at the resi-
dence Of the brides uncle, Mr..
E. S. Johnson 2l15,, Fourteenth Street.
The bride was given In marriage
by her uncle. the only attendant being the
groomsman.- Mr.. Frederick H. Fletcher. of
Cambridge. The ceremony was performed
in the drawing-ro room. which, like the other
rooms Of the beautiful home. was deco
rated with flowers and palms. A family
gathering OF relatives and friends, num-
ber Of whom came to Washington for the
occasion. witnessed the ceremony, which
was performed by Rev. Josiah Perry, pas
tor of st. Andrews Church. The young
bride was radiant in giriishly beautiful
gown Of white crepe de chine. both skirt
and corsage adorned with Duchesse lace.
The ceremony was, followed by a wedding
breakfast. Among the out-of-town rela-
tives present were Mrs. H. w. Cooper SD
Miss Margaret Johnson. sisters of the
bride; Mr.. Joseph H. johnson, brother Of
the groom. all of Cambridge. Later in the
afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. johnson left for
their honeymoon travels. the latter wear
ing travelling gown of Venetian blue.
They will reside in Cambridge.
The evening times., 1899-11-08

The British Ambassador and family. who
are returning to America on the Oceanic.
are due In New York today.
The evening times., 1899-11-08
HEcHT's GREATER STORES.
HECHT'S GREATER STORES.
Thursdays ''Odd Lots at Hecht's

a
fed line OF odd
heew
SO in
charge purchase