davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-11-29
PROGRESS IN THE BONNIE CASE
Nothing Sensational Developed by the
Prosecutions Witnesses.

Washington, Nov. 26.-The trial of
Mrs. BONNIE for the murder of young
Ayres last May began in real earnest
yesterday. Baker, the man who saw
Mrs. Bonine descend the fire escape;
Hopkins, who rOomed over Ayres and
raised the first cutlery; Miss Woolums,
who roOmed under Ayres, and Miss
LaWless and Miss Minas, who rOomed
on either side Of him, testified yester-
day. The two latter were regarded as
star witnesses, but they testified to no
eacts not developed at the inquest.
Drew testified that there were empty
cartridges in the Stop jar in Ayres'
room before the pistol with which the
shooting was done was emptied by
Officer Brady after the tragedy. This
would tend to establish the theory Of
the defense that the pistol belonged to
Ayres. Miss Minas testified that
Ayres and Mrs. BONNIE ate ice cream
and cake in her room the night before
the tragedy, and that at that time
there was no evidence Of i'll feeling be-
tween them
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-11-29
CLEANINGS OF STATE.
News of General Interest to People Of
Wisconsin.
Telegraphic News of Happenings of the
Past Few Days in the Great State
of Wisconsin,.

Burlington, Wis, Nov. 25.-An i'm
portant sale of timber has been made
in the town of Muskego. the same in
GLIDING 1873 walnut logs from twenty
The purchasers, a Cincinanti lumber
company, will cut the trees down at
their own expense and ship them di-
rect from Lake Beulah. on the Wis
consin Central railroad, to Berlin,
Germany, where the logs will be
worked up into veneering and other
marketable products. 1t will require
about twenty cars for their transpor-
Iation to the seaboard.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-11-29
College Foot Ball Games.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Following are
the scores of the principal college foot
ball games Saturday: At Chicago
Minnesota 16, Northwestern 0; at
Greencastle-Rose Polytechnic O, De-
PAW II; at Indianapolis-Cinc
O, indianapolis 5; at Columbus, o.
Indiana IS, Ohio State 6; at South
Bend-Chicago Physicians and Sur
geons O, Notre Dame 81; at Ann Ar
bor-Beloit 6, Michigan 50; at Ithaca
Vermont 0, Cornell IS; at Cambridge
Harvard %, Yale O.; at Pittsburg-
Washington and Jefferson 0, Carlisle O.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-11-29
King Checkmates Spectators.

London, Nov. 22.-King Edward has
checkmated the thrifty British mobiles
and others who proposed to line their
pockets with American and continent
al gold by the sale Of their seats in
Westminster abbey, for the coronation
ceremony, by decreeing that, except
in official capacity, none but British
subjects are to be present. He has
decided that the mere fact Of any seat
being sold dispossesses both the hold
err and the nominee from the, right of
occupying it. 1t is understood that
large sums have been offered, both in
America and Europe, for seats on the
occasion of the coronation.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-11-29
WRECKED IN A GALE
Ships ,@nd Buildings Torn to Pieces in the
East-Some of the Damage Done.

Ships iSnd Buildings Torn to Pieces in the
East-Some of the Damage Done.
New York, Nov 26.-Ruin on ocean
and land marks the path of the fifty
mile gale and rainstorm that has been
sweeping over New York harbor for
the last twcnty-four hours. Ships
have been wrecked, hotel destroyed,
piers torn to pieces, fences demolished,
trees blown down and Geographic
communication interfeTed with owing TO
the breaking of innumerable wires.
Two ocean liners were unable to make
port for twelve hours and all the fer
rybOats had terrific battles with the
waves all day. Harlem river pre-
sented the highest tide ever known.
Only one life is known to have been
lost, but thirty-One men faced death
for hours in the wild storm and were
rescued from wrecked vessels only
through the stanchest herOiSm and
amidst the greatest peril Of life guards
men.
Following are few of the notable
Instances of damage done by the storm:
Ship FIottbek, driven ashore and i'll
danger Of going to pieces; tug Rob
ert Haddon, driven against iron pier
ard pounded to pieces; Yacht Column
bia, Americas cup winner, stove in
at City Island; fifteen fishermen's
sloops wrecked at Seabright, n. j.;
United States hotel at Long Branch,
n. j., unroofed and badly damaged
Metropolitan hotel at Asbury Park
unroofed and furnishings ruined; Ho-
tel Strand at Asbury Park badly dam
a0nd
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-11-29
Ten Saloons for1a5 People.

Oconto, Wis. Nov. 23.-The greatest
number of saloons to the smallest pop
ulation in the state Of Wisconsin has
been discovered. 1t is Pembine, a ham.
let in the northern part of Marinette
county The vallige has resident
population of 12o, and there are ten
saloons, all of which seem to be doing
a fiourishing business. A great deal OF
numbering is carried on in the vicin
ity Of the town, the headquarters OF
tie Holmes logging railroad being near
the village, which, no doubt, combine
to make the existence of such a large
number of saloons possible.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-11-29
Railway Superintendent Resigns.

Milwaukee, Nov. 22.-General Su-
Wisconsin Central railroad has ten
dered his resignation to take effect
Nov. 25, and he will be succeeded by
E. +. Potter, the present general SUI
perintendent of the Davenport, Rock
Island and Northwestern railroad at
Davenport, la. Mr. Collins closes a
service with the road that began with
the last receivership, he having been
brought here from the Monon by Pres1-
dent WhitcOmb
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-11-29
And He Felt Injured.

Bill Borrower-Tm in a deuced hole.
Tom. If you can, I wish you would
help me out
Tom Wuggins- help you any way
l can, but don't ask me again to put
my name on the back of your note.
Bill Borrower Gnjured)-I wasn't go
ing to ask you for your credit. Tom. I
was only looking for a little cash.
New York Times.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-11-29
DEATH OF COL, J. P. LUsE
Veteran Indiana Editor Goes to the Major
ity at the Age of rs.

Veteran Indiana Editor Goes to the Major
ity at the Age of rs.
New Albany, Ind, Nov. 25.-Colonel
James P. Luse, veteran newspaper
editor, died yesterday morning Of
Eraemia. His age was Is years He
leaves a wife and three children. the
latter being by his first wife. who was
Il sister of Mrs Daniel W. Voorhees,.
Colonel nuse was editor of the Lafay-
cite Journal forty years ago.
He established the New Albany
Commercial thirty-fve years ago, and
conducted it until.his appointment by
President Grant in 1869 to the posi-
ton Of surveyor of customs in Louis
vile. Afterward he was appointed col
lector Of internal revenue for South
Dakota, with headquarters at Rapid
City, where he was editor of the Rapid
City Republican. He later did editori-
al work on newspapers of Indianapolis
and Chicago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-11-29
Trains Meet Head On,

Baraboo, Wis, Nov. 23.-Fifty yards
beyond the west end of tunnel No. 8,
sixty miles from the city, two freight
trains on the Northwestern road col
lided. seriously damaging the engines
and derailing several freight cars. En-
gineer Adams. Firemen Staten ano
Lueth, and Conductor Peck, all of Bar.
aboo, were slightly bruised. Others OF
the train crews ESCAPED.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-11-29
Marriage Caused Surprise.

Oconomowoc Wis, Nov. 25.-Harry
l.. Palmer of this city, greatly. to the
surprise of his friends, was married
in Chicago to Miss Martha A. Frees
at the home of her mother. Not even
those intimate with the groom knew Of
his matrimonial intentions, hence the
surprise that followed. The bride is
the daughter Of late C-ty Treasurer
Frees of Chicago and well known to
society here. where she has spent sew
eTal summers. The groom is a har-
ness dealer of this city, member OF
the Bachelors club and an Odd Eel
low
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-11-29
Child Born on a Train.

Oconto, Wis, Nov. pa woman
from Pulcifer, Wis, gave birth to {
male child on the Northwestern pas
senger train near Lakewood, this coun
ty. She was on her way to Laona
There were no other women on the
train and wOOdmen and the train crew
cared for her as tenderly as their ex
perience would permit She was ta
ken off the train at Wabeno, where she
received medical attention. The chile
Gid not survive long.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-11-29
Honor q Dead Citizen.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 26-Despite
the bad weather there was large at
tendance at the mass meeting held i'll
the Fuller Opera house to pay a pub
lie tribut to the memory of John A.
Johnson, who died several days ago
Nearly all the prominent business and
professional men in this city were
present. Attorney r. NJ. Bashford
presided and addresses were made by
General George E. Bryant, former
Senator Willet E. Main, Judge E. w.
Reyes, Mayor Storm Bull and Attor-
rev T c. Richmond
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-11-29
Chief Messenger Gwin Dead.
Washington, Nov. 26.-Wil

Washington, Nov. 26-William
Gwin, who for thirty years has served
as chief messenger to the secretary of
state, is dead. He had been in feeble
health for some time, but persisted in
sticking to his work and was at his
post last Saturday He died from a
chronic stomach complaint He wit
messed the signing of the latest Hay
pauncefote treaty at the state depart
ment last week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-11-29
Another Matter.

City Magistrate-Of course I don't
wish to stand in the way of my daugh-
ter's happiness, but know so little of
you, Mr.. Hawkins. What is your vo-
cation?
Mr.. Hawkins (airily)-Oh, write-er
poetry, novels-e plays and that
sort of thing.
City Magistrate-Indeed! Most inter-
esting! And how do you live?-Punch.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-11-29
Cubans Call on President.

Washington, Nov. pa delegation
of Cubans called upon the president
and presented a petition adopted by
the industrial organizations of the isl
and, urging upon his attention the ne.
cessity of reduction in the American
tariff upon Cuban products, particular
ly upon sugar and tobacco The secre-
tary of war and other officials also
were called upon.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-11-29
Aged Man Killed by a Train.

Baldwin, Wis. Nov. 22-Joe Jensor
Of Brookville. aged 60 years, very ole
resident of this county. was run over
by the Northwestern limited train one
half mile from here and instantly
killed. He is brother of Ole Jensen
who was killed by falling from the
railroad bridge at Woodville two years
ago
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-11-29
Three "I's" Base Ball League.

Chicago, Nov. Representatives
Of the various clubs in the Illinois,
Iowa and Indiana Base Ball League
net here yesterday. 1t was decided to
keep the circuit the same as for the
past year, giving franchises to Terre
Haute, Decatur, Bloomington, Rock
ford. Rock Island, Davenport. Cedar
Rapids and Evansville
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-11-29
Threw Himself in a Furnace.

Pittsburg, Nov. PA few moments
after midnight an unknown man threw
himself headlong into one of the fur.
naces at Schoenberger's mills, Four.
teeEth and Etna streets. Almost his
entire body was roasted beyond iden.
tifcation, his left foot being the only
part not disigured.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-11-29
InIuman Treatment Is Charged.

Marinette, Wis, Nov. 22.-Benjami
Townsend, wfdower, has been arrest
ed charged with inhuman treatment
OF his 16-yearold daughter. He drove
her from the house almost a week ago,
it is said, and the little girl has been
sleeping under the house ever since.
She is sick from exposure. and there is
great indignation among the neigh
DOrS
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-11-29

Facetious Diner Ito very tall and ex-
ceedingly procrastinatirg servitor)-
For more than one reason you might be
called a long waiter.
Waiter-Yes; l sometimes measure
half day from tip to tip, sir.-Smart
Set.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-11-29
Communion Wine Stolen.

Marinette, Wis, NOV. 25.-The par
sonage of st. Joseph's church was en-
tered by two burglars early in the
morning. The pastor. the Rev Father
Caron, met the burglars at the dining
room with a revolver. They fed, but
carried away considerable communion
wine. They had been in the house for
some time before being discovered.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-11-29
A Voting Contest
FOR A
SINGER PIANO.

Given by the leading merchants of Ed
gerton by which $500 Singer Piano will
be given away absolutely FREE to the
church, lodge, school, society or individ-
al voted the most popular by Feb. %,
1902, contest to commence Oct. %, 1901,
and to run Is weeks. The merchants
will issue ballots with every 25c cash
sale. All votes must be deposited in
ballot box at Babcock & Birkenmeyer's
Dept. store within one week of sale or
they will be void. City Treasurer Ell. H.
Dickinson will count the votes and an
nounce the result each week and at the
end of the contest will announce the
winner and give them an order on F. b.
Ash for the piano. The piano is now on
exhibition at f. E. Ash's notion store.
The following merchants will issue bal
lots:
BabcOck 81 Birkenmeyer. Dept. Store
Jno. Spencer Daughter Jewelry
j. ID. Hahn Estate ..... hardware
All dealers who buy flour of A. Jensen will
give ballots on the flour.
refers q Son meats
Markham & Fletcher Crockery
Spike Bros ........................... Livery
A. Erickson. Cigars, ETC.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-11-29
Kick Nav Prove Fatal.

Racine, Wis, Nov. 26.-George G.
Larson aged 10 years was kicked by
a horse at his home six miles north OF
here. Three ribs were broken, and
one lung was penetrated. 1t is be-
lieved that he will not recover.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-11-29
Found Dead with Neck Broken.

Black River Falls, Wis. Nov. 90
John B. Nichols, an old resident of
the town of Irving and farmer. was
found dead with his neck broken. 1t
is supposed that in returning home
from this city he fell from his wagon
and was killed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-11-29

"Bilkins got married rather sudden
ly, didn't hep
Eyes; somebody gave him a railway
pass to Bournemouth for two, and he
didn't want to waste it''-London Tit
Bits
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-11-29
Husband Finds His Wife Dead.

Babcock, Wis, Nov. 22.-Mrs Annie
Maravec, aged 33 years, retired at
night in good health and died in bed
by the side Of her sleeping husband,
Joseph Maravec, before morning.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-11-29

Buenos Ayres is the largest city south
Of the equator. Rio de Janeiro comes
next, and Sydr,ey, New South Wales.
is a good third.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-11-29
aeyssazz' ing
Neatly
Done

Never thought Of such a
sign for a medicine did you?
Well, it's a good sign for
SCOTS Emulsion. The bod
has to be repaired like othc-.
things and SCOTS Emulsion is
the medicine that does it.
These poor bodies wear out
from worry, from over-work,
from disease. They get thin
and weak. Some of the new
ones are not we'll made-and
all of the old ones are racked
from long usage.
SCOTS Emulsion fixes all
kinds. 1t does the work both
inside and out. 1t makes soft
bones hard, thin blood red,
weak lungs strong, hollow
places full. Only the best ma
terials are used in the patching
and the patches don't show
through the newglow of health.
mo one has to wait his turn.
You can do it yoursclf-you
The sun., 1901-09-02
GOLDEN EAGLES OUTING.
Members Passed an Enjoyable Day
at Shellpot Park.

The annual outing of the local castles
of the knights of the Golden Eagle Mt
Shellpot Park on Saturday was sue
cess despite the inclement weather.. Al
though the attendance was not large
every one passed an enjoyable day.
The events and winners were as fol-
lows 100 yards dash, winner, Harry
King, Crusaders Castle; time II As Sec
onis.
Hop, step and jump, tie between
Simpson and Ferguson. of Crusaders
Castle; distance, 32 feet inches. Run.
ming broad jump, won by Simpson OF
Crusaders Castle, distance, IA feet 4
inches; Hopkins OF Crusaders, second
Three-legged race. distance 40 yards. woi
by Cathcart and Hand, Crusaders Cas-.
tie. Running high jump. winner, Hand
of Blue Rock Castle, distances feet IL
inches: second. Harry Kay, Crusaders
A feet 3 inches. Potato race, won by
Simpson. second. Ennsant. Apollo Gas
tie. 220 yard dash. Henry Kay, Cru
sadcrs. FIRST: Ford OF Apollo. secoI,!
time. 25 3-5 seconds.
Crusaders Castle won the banner fol
obtaining the largest number OF points
in the events. The result was: Crusader,
Castle, 40 points. Apollo. 4; Blue Rock, I
The threc-leggrd race did not count il
the points. In the game of baseball til,
Crusaders won from the Apollo by /:
score of IL to 8.
w. y. Greenwell Of Crusaders CaSti..
won the gold watch chain with emblem
attached. which was offered NJ y I,riz,
for the member getting the largest mum
bcr Of votes IN the voting contest. Mr.
Greenwell received 2,191 votes.
The sun., 1901-09-02
PUBLIC MAY HELP
LABOR'S STRUGGLE
Local Lodge Will Receive Subscriptions for
the Assistance of the AmaIgamated
Association Strikers.

In anticipation of long strike the
National Lodge officers of the Amalga-
mated Association have decided to APP
peal for financial aid. and the following
circular has been prepared and is be.
ing sent out to the general public:
"As You are undoubtedly aware the
United States Steel Corporation is now
waging war against organized labor
by making the Amalgamated Associa-
ticn the subject on which to begin oDer-
ati"ns. AT our last convention it WIS
unanimously decided to ask the United
States Steel Corporation, when settling
its annual scales with the Amalgamatcd
Association, that they sign or recognize
the scale of the A. A. in all their mills
When the matter was broached, the r.
quest was percmptorily refused. Aftcr
the holding of several conferences the de-
mand of our organizati N was modified
so ms to take in only the mills OF three
of their constituent companies, viz: The
American Sheet Steel Company, Amrri-
can Tin Plate Company. ard the Ameri
can Stec' Hoop Company, wi erc local
lodges had been formed. aud whore the
men were very dcsirous Of being union
men. and are now out on strike for recog
milton.
sin the conferences which were held
by representatives of the United States
Steel Company, and of the A. A.. the
representatives of the United States
Stec! Company only arguments were
that they did not desire the Amnlga-
mated Association to become too power
f,l. and that they should hold the bal
ance of power. Later conferences were
held with the heads of the United States
Steel Company. who submitted a pro
position that we only sign FIR the mills
signed last year. with the exception OF
the sheet mills in Salisbury and Scott
The sun., 1901-09-02
STATE NEWS NOTES

Wesley Russell, farmer living near
Briigeville, was thrown from his carriagc
by runaway horse Saturday and was
dragged 200 yards over an oyster shell
road. He was picked up unconscious and
seriously injured.
Temple Lodge, A. Il. and A. NJ, Of
corner stone laying of the new NJ. H..
Church, South, III IIillsboro. on We'd
nesday afternoon, September 4.
George A. AIillington has purchased
the Capitol Hotel, at Dover, from !hc
Janvicrs heirs, and will take possession
next March when his brother, James
h. Millington, who has occupied the
property since the former retired from is
management last fall. will probably ll-
move to Laurel, where he has an option
on a hotel.
DIR. Robert Ellcgood, of Delmar, nGc
day last week extracted Il tooth froin 4
baby of that town that was just scv,"l
days old. The doctor thinks the baby
has another tooth.
Papers We're filed At the State Ilods,
last week making formal application foi
The pardon of John Patterson. now scfv
ing a two years sentence III N"w CaStlt
iail. and who will pr ,bably be the FIST
prisoner to appear in person befoic iii,
Board of pardons, in an attempt to IS
| 'ablsl his innDccrse nj the hoard,
meeting next Tuesday.
For the first time in rc"nnt years Il ci,
is a scarcity Of school teachers il Ken
county. TIL" greatest scarcity seems tt
he among the first and second g,al,
teachers and the general oI inion is 'hat
| the fair ppdagngncs are marrying nit
since the census developed that tlrr,
were many more men than worcl il
Delaware.
| Mrs. Hetty c. Conwell. eyed about :.
wears. widow Of the late Israel ccnwril
nf i.ewes. died after brief illness n
the home of her grandson. Edward $
Pettyjohn. at Rchobnth.
| There are excellent prospects that
new hotel will le erected on Surf nnu'
ltciioboth. before next season. Tho com
inissioners ut Il recent meeting pnsSr i
resolution granting to President W. II
Bosley. Of the Queen .Nnn"'s Railroad
md others. free of cost. the plemSe'
known as the Surf House lots. on cnil
iition that u hotel to cost not less tlnl
SS0.000. be erected thereon.
| Daniel f. Brown Of Lanlcnlurg hat
purchased the Deer lark Hotel II New
rk from Milton Steele for 100000.
The sun., 1901-09-02
DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL.
Will be Opened by Father Welbers
for Colored People.

4 day and night school for the colorcd
people in this city will be opened by the
Rev. Father Wclbers, pastor of St.
,Ioseph's Colorcd Catholic Protectory on
next Tuesday. Father Welbers has long
felt the need of such an institution. an1
he has lcci,. to open school only after
much persuasion. So far the entries are
many. New quarters have been built NJ II
deal of expense, and Father Welbers has
secured competent teachers as inslruc~
tors.
The school will be open to all colored
children who are willing to abide by the
rules of the school. The course Of studies
embraces all branches Of first class
primary education. In order To- accom-
mediate those who are not able to m
tend the day school u night school will
br opened TO begin Tuesday, Srptemhrr
nth
The sun., 1901-09-02
WILMINGTON |
MANAYUNK z

The Wilmington Baseball Club fol m
erly known as BrownSon. u,drrcsiiinat,d
the MaiIayunk team on Saturday after
noon ana consequently suffered Il defeat
by the score Of to l. The changing Of
''.c name Of The club se"l.,> - have
brought bad luck as it was the first game
lost during the week. The local team
lost several chances to score in the early
part of the game by bad base running.
The Manayunk team has lost eight
consecutive games to the locals, yes
tcrday being their first victory over tl
Wilmington team this season. They
were determined to win on saturday.
however. and came to Wilmington with
n padded team. Johnson, the visitors
crack pitcher, WAS in his usual good
form and held the local battcrs down t.
seven safe nitS. Btrchell also pitched II
good Ganlr. having nine strkc-onts iu hi..
credit. Both teams played Il good game
i'll the field. The score
The sun., 1901-09-02
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

\ horse belonging to John Ford of
F"urtcefdh and ThatchcI stGrrntS. which
was suffering with spinal meningitis, Was
shot Saturday night by Patrollnam Ma.
gee.
')ne hundred fine chickens were stolen
from the coop OF William Webster in
Brandywine hundred Wednesday mig, t,
The thieves also damaged some of III,
in the creamery.
The r., w. 4 B. Railroad Co,np,nv
has purchased Il strip of land. 30S 1000
If an acre, from Anthony Whpp and
wife. Of Cnlwyn, at the latter naned
place for 5000.
The Hebrew Sunday School Society
viii give an excursion to Woodland
Beach on the steamer Thomas Clyde next
Sunday. September s. and it is expccteJ
that large crowd will attend as .iu.
lightfll outing is promised.
Patrick Seeley was arrested yesterday
by Patrolman Sheehy on charge Of
assault and battery on his wife.