i i film; i hillL -7 i
p
{iii} SEN'I‘INEL.
”77A 7
SOUTH NURWALK. OCTOBER ‘31.
The art of paper making has reached
I point where a glowing tree may be
cut down. made into paper. and turned
out as a newspaper. all within thirty-six
hours. '
The new library building recently he-
gun in “'ashington. for which Congress
appropriated something like 81.000000.
will be the largest structure in the Fed-
eral Capital. with a single exception.
The Sucr. (‘unal cost lc‘sa than $100.-
000.000. Two hundred and seventyfive
millions of dollars has been expended
on the Panama (‘anaL and the prospect
is that the project will have to be aban-
doned.
The Irish eviction war is deepening in
bitterness and intensity. The tenants in
nearly all cases resist with violence. but
nrc usually overcome by the military
and police. and their effects tossed into
the fields or highways.
“
A sad looking man has been visiting
fame. in Ohio and risking theinrto sign
n pledge not to kill any song birds for a
year. Afterward these pledges returned
in the shape of promissory notes. The
victimized farmers are now the sndlook—
lug ones.
m
Switzerland can put a well-equipped
arnlyof 200.000 men on the frontiers ill
ten days. This means that about seven
per cent. of the population of this little
republic of 3.000.000 people are prepared
at an hour‘s notice to spring to arms in
its defense.
ill lune inns:
Synopsis of Land Commissioner
Sparks’ Annual Report.
An Entire Change in Existing Land
Laws Recommended.
Land Commissioner Sparks in his annual
report. just isaiud. shows that since March 4.
l\'~.'.. :il.\‘.‘«t.4\l acres have been restored to
the publiedoulain. The sales. entries. and
selections of public land under the various
acts of Congress relating thereto. for tho fia-
elil year ended June 30. 1857. embrace 25.lll.-
+00 liens. and of Indian lands 30.01? acres.
makings total of ‘.“i.S‘n‘.u“S acrts. being an
increase over the year 1580 of 3.73.1374 acre
and an int-ream of {312.524 acres as comparer
with l.\\‘i_ ‘
The nsx-ipts from the disposals of iubllc
lands are i-iuJNLll‘JI. from sales of ndran
lands. $t.4‘~‘~l.2lT:—a total of SliMflheing
an increase as compared with the year than
of fittlLT‘JT. and an inereime of $.‘l.friS.t‘-LL§ as
compared with the fiscal year 18:55; to which
is to be added $S.‘."Jlns~eivcd on account of
timber depnslations, and “13.40;! received for
certified ls-pies of records furnished bytlle
General Land Office. making the total receipts
for the your from all sourm~s$l23\‘.l.tlfl.
\\' ltll respect to the surveys of public lands.
he says that charms of fraud are made in all
the publielnnd Status and Territories. told
that an appropriation to cover the examina-
tion of such snrvo 's and for netessnry resur-
veys is n uulttero the highest public import-
ance. A large pro lofllull of tho Surveyors
General recommom that rates for survey be
illt‘h‘t‘ut‘i. so that competent surveyors may
be able to nort‘orrn their work without cull-
lll ' on settlers for assistant“ ' -.
‘he report briefly revleWs the work of
the Surveyors General of Aritonn. (‘ldlfor~
inn. and New Mexlui in examining private
land claims About tortv claims ill New
Mexico were examined. and in nearly every
ins-tonn- tho Surveyordrcneral recommends
their l‘t‘jt‘t‘llt‘ll. princilulllyon the ground of
fraud or noil~complianm with the law. Many
were found to cover areas several times as
large as that of the original grant. ,
In dis-‘usxlng the swam 2 land grants the
i‘lilllllllxsbillt‘l‘ says that c anus under tlllks‘o
grants have already roaelnd the enormous
amount of nearly T.‘.~'I|tl.000 norm. and that
interns have issued for nearly 31745.00 Incl-es.
luring the last year. says the Commissioner.
swam \ lnnr claims lunch-en made the sub~
joct o thorough invostlgution. 1‘htN‘ investi-
gatlons. he says. lune demonstrntrsl the fact
that many of themare fraudulent » the char-
The “'estern custom of introducingé
marriages at agricultural fairs has got a
couple into trouble at Youngstown.
Ohio. The preacher who performed the
ceremony had not the necessary license
from the Probate Court. and the mar-
riage is illegal.
————_———
’ Statistics show that the consumption 1
of sugar in the last fifty years has gone
up from about fifteen to seventy pounds
per head; of tea from one and one quar~
ter to four and three quarters pounds
Vper head; of tobacco from cighty-six
hundrcdlhs to one and forty hundredths
pounds per head. and so on.
“
A 'tiltc Leghorn rooster residing—:1
Salem. lll.. has developed a taste for
gillsii‘. When one of the young ladies
in the family where he abides seats her
Self lit the plain-.llc hurries into the room -
~through the door or window, flies upon
the instrument. and. after regarding the
keys for a short time. poullds out notes
that seem to tillhirn with delight. llap.
pily for the inmates of the house. Mr.
~Rooster ll\‘|$ not attempt to sing. though
it is feared he may one day find hchas a ,
Voice and insist on its cultivation.
——.—___.
Thirty-two years ago. when Mrs. Helen
leick was a little girl. sl.e was stolen
from her parents ill Chicago while her
mother was a guest at the former Lake
street hotel. Mother and daughter never
met from that day till a short time ago.
, when lit r mother called at her house in .
Syracuse. N. Y.. and frilly identified lltl’
\long-lost daughb r. A Scar on Mrs.
graiick's chin and a portion of one of
er fingers being cut off. both of which
marks she had borne since childhood.
satisfied the mother that she had found
in. J. o. A. Ward has received the ‘
commission for the statue of Henry “'ard
Beecher to be erected in Brooklyn. The
contract is for a life size figure in bronze,
the consideration being $25,000. The
fund miscd for the work is» somewhat
more than the above sum, and consider- ‘
able additions have accrued from the
eulogy delivered by Dr. Joseph Parker at
the Brooklyn Academy of Music. This
surplus will be appropriated to a granite
pedestal which will be paneled with has
reliefs representing characteristic scenes
in Mr. llr-echer‘s career. E
The four thousand Indians who still
live on reservations in New York State
are increasing in number. The popular
impression that our Indians are dying
out is. in fact, incorrect so far as relates
to Indians who have abandoned mi-
gratory life and become partly or wholly
civilized. The Cherokees of the Indian '
Territory have nearly doubled in num~
her since 1810. and the remnant of the
nix nations, now settled on farms in
(hands, numbi‘ra eight thousand souls,
and has been steadily growing since the
tribes abandoned their wild habits and
took to agriculture.
The New York State Agricultural So~
duty is preparing to hold twenty farmers’
institutes this winter with the appropria~
Itibn made by the last Legislature. The
community in which an institute is held
will be expected to furnish a suitable
place for meeting. and warm and light
the sale. and furnish music. it such is
dulred, at evening sessions. One—third
of the speakers, which may include nny
ladies who may beable to interest and
> w the spectators, are to prepare
“t articlu on such subjects as shall
mast none“ the locality, the’induatq i
“be encouraged «discouraged always!
~tollealnongtlllatopiea fordiacu-ion. It
will be Mon: twee-nation be
Modaleaehiutitatquthm’
madlydxtyeountiesintheState
which than institutes unintended t3
CW ltiaelainiedtkafewinatl-
uhfldh‘w’lntwhavnmowatb
patpowwtbypu-anuadnc’atiml
' tbsfalnwatn sch-I
m...“ - _..,., ._-..
actor of t ie hind being lllismpresclltlsl.
(In the sub ~41. of the forfeiture-of railroad
' land grants the t ‘ornmissionerquotes from his
lust annual report. and adds:
“ renew the riss-lnnlelldnfion that for»
feltllre be lbs-land in all chaos in which the
nulls were not nunplctcd Within the time
and lll the manner uuldltioinxl ill the noisie-
HH‘ grants “ -
l lf fraudulent land entries the (“milliiisaioner
have bis-n satisfactory. and that iii no preyiA
ons vrnr has such efl‘cctlvo work bum done.
-\s u nvsult. 2.:il2 entries. covering about
V
says that the investigations of the past year .
mull-i urn-s. were hold for czllnvlllh
boil. and l.l.‘s'i entries. covering about
. INN.“ nerve. were eancellnl for fraud. ‘
This subject the t‘ommlssioncr prlr~
\llt‘ iit \ullll' length, c says: “Such
a I‘rs‘nl‘l of crime as that shown by.
investigation made by special agents dllrlli;r
the last two years is randy to be found.
hold. reckless. and gigantic schemes to rob
. the Government of its lands blue boen tlls- ,
State and 5
'l‘erl‘ltur) containing pllbllelainls.nrnl I think ’
' covered and c'q-nsisl ill every
l-cun truthfully so} lllt‘\t‘r)' landdistrlct and
court“ ohicll a spucral rigcllt has visual.
Systematic “hurts to lllhb'ml and corrupt
nuh'ymeli. Ill order that they llllgllt
' has-been arrested at Bangor.
, forlrl. sin- and weight. and is marked as luv»
j
NEWS SUMMARY
Ila-teen and Hlddle Staten.
R S. alerts. Cashier of the Stafford
(Conn) National Bank. has been arrested
charmswitb embezzling 380.000. Hicks is
also met 0! the Sta 0rd Savings Bank.
which isa heavy sufferer by his downfall.
The defaulter is a young man. and has lost
much money in cotton speculation.
THE American Bankers‘ Association has
been in session at l’ittaburg.
THE fishing schooner T. C. anr.of Gloucer
ter. Mm. and her crew of fifteen men are
given up is lost by her owners.
A Box containing dynamite exploded at
the (‘allao tl’enrl.) Custom House with ter-
rible effect Twelve of the persons present
were blown into fragments. three others died
shortly afterward. and nineteen othéls wens
expectlsl to die from injuries received.
‘llavln STAIN and Oliver Cromwell Smith.
charred by the former‘s son with having
killed Cashier Barron. of the Dexter. (MeJ
Savings Blink. nine years a . have been
taken to Dexter. ‘Doc" Ant rows. another
man mentioned ill connection with the crime.
Smith declares
he never was in Dexter.
Till: large Sprague Baltic Mill. built of
stone. five stories in height. L000 by 500 feet.
at Baltic. (‘olln.. was totally wrecked by fire
the other morning. The 106 is 8i.:’i00.000; in-
surance mm").
Tutu: lnombers of the British Parliament ’
~Sir John Swinburne. 0. V. Morgan and
Halley Stowart-mwho will present an inter—
national arbitration memorial to the Pros-
i\dent and Congress. have arrived in New
'l. k.
Customs chltlrxs. eldest son of the distin-
ished English novelist. has arrived in New
gawk. He will read selections from his
father‘s works
i
l
l
l
l
l
g
South and West.
llonlzlrr G AIIBET'I' has resigned as President
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. “'illialn ,
F. Burns is acting as President;
Tl": Yacht Nettie has been lost in links
Superior with all on boanl ~—six persons
A l-‘oa‘li nt‘ Lac twisl burglar attacked
Mrs William Koebnc and ll ~r two dough-
om with aclnb. nearly killing them all.
'l‘llkul: are more than fifty crows of yellow
fever at Tampa. Fla.
l‘ualluzs EDWARDS (colored! was hanged
at t‘larksville. (be. for the murder of \\ ll-
liam Eehols .whitel.
Srnl‘nus Haws-ix. the millionaire I‘re'sb
dent of the l'nion Trust t‘oillpaiiy. | f
Chic -o. was shot- tlve tiluvxs an] mortally
worm ed while coming out of church. llul
assailant was his eightuulryear—old stepson. .
“'illianl 1m. and donmstlc tmuble was the
cause of the crime. Mrs ltnwsou having
auburn-ed from her husband.
A unsou'riox to reduce the General Ex-
ecutive Board of the Knights of Labor from
seven to live manila-ls let to n bitter debut»
ill the General Assembly at Mummpldis.
The "raj-Int? were charged with uniting to
get rid of Messrs. Berry and Bailey. two of the
members. ln~the uproar which followed a
motion to adjourn was carried. Secession .
from the (inter was talked of by some mem»
bers .
Washington.
Till: coinage of the l'llitlsl Status
during September was s.I.‘fi.IH.'r lilli‘t“.
.-\y excellent counterfeit of the live dollar
gold prose is in circulation. It is perfcct in
mint:
lug been coined ill lx‘i’u.
Foreign.
A Film destroyed a portion of the Northern
(lhio lrimlle Asylum. ln-ar Cleveland. lllllo. ‘
Six Illlllllllt‘\ perished. ;
l-‘lvr. of the‘batrlits “ho rmently abducted 5
' Senor Herrera l'run the Texan side of the
bots-mo llISll‘lllllI‘lli-sllllll‘ffillbllllgtlli‘limit-I‘ll“ :'
. merit. bane been resorted to.
. gencc and high standing ill the com
nnnntv. it] many institutes million-
- rims. were the lead-«sin lbcs‘ -unlawful trans-
actions. I her five thousand cases have
b.‘ -n dis ovensl wherein perjury or subordin-
nip-n of tin-I‘Jul‘y was t“\llltlill,l4'<l. In a mu-
jorlty of crust-stile oilii‘cm befuro whom the
pr...“ or .trhor ‘k‘llk‘N were executed. largely
State and 'l‘crrltorlal otllcers not directly re~
spn-rlsibio to flle' Laud lh-purtmcnt. wen-
cogmmnt of the fraud. or uulld have become
so by ordinary 'llllgl‘lb‘ll
“While. miller improved regulations and
more e.‘li« lt‘lll supcry mod. the uron of frnudll
lent entries is gradually becoming circunr
scribe I, there \llll rclilallls Illlll‘ll to do. and
ill ~ entln- or general cexs ltluu of fraud t‘.‘\ll
not be twpo ‘tc-l :ls lull; th‘ tho l‘fli‘llitlt‘htlirt‘rt‘ll
for its l \‘l‘ls‘lt‘dllltl by existing law .- :lrc so
great un‘l the In ‘llll‘ provi-lel for their pro
\t‘lllbllt are so small. l‘pulu‘d of bum llll'
exaliilnlsl cases are now on the files of this
office irl \"lllv‘h fraud has been charged by
:ltlidavil or information. or ill which in i—
den 'es of fraud are Ill lit-atoll.
Illle tholNlnd and eleven cases of timber
depl'ullltlons *or timber Hosp-Les have been
nuortul on during the year. involving a
\nluo ill limb-r lul‘l pruluct t—horefrom
amounting to $ti.lbut?»~~r-s‘overahlc to the
l'mtol Stat s The amount actually ro-
coverod during the your through judglllcnts.
lines. is $l‘.“.lil'.'. 'l he wholesale
tlr‘s‘lrlll‘fqlill of \ubllc timber on old numben'd
s- 1101)" of pll illc lands. says the t‘oulmis—
_ .\dlll!'l‘. within the gruntcl llllllL“ of unemr
strut“ -d rail
"(4" ‘
i TxtT‘n'F
t in the subject of ‘_‘roform in the public
land laws‘ the (‘olunnssloner stys:
"All efforts to secure n reform in the land
'aws by n I\‘:h‘t\l or amendments of particular "
nets and firmwkuw‘is have failed through the
; opposition of lllk‘l‘t‘SfS at variance with pm
isusl legislation. 1 am satisfied that amend-
ments ill detail are impracticable. The time
for tinkering has pnmed. Existing systems
of disposal. fundamentally defective ill the
original instance. have become wholly un-
sllltlsl to present conditions. “’lint is needed.
ill my opinion. is an entire reformation of ex-
isting aws. retainin an absolute home-
stoud law and osoletillg all other
forms of disposal of agricultural
lands Actual residence. illl rovement. and
cultivation for the home-stein periol of five
years should be the exclusive condition of nc~
quiring title to such lands It would also up
i penr that the time has arrived when the
! rivil of appropriating public lands should
i con lied to citizens of the l.‘ nitod States
3 The mineral laws should be soanlended as to
preserve the public right of mineral explor~
noon to citizens of the United States and to
‘~ "event a mmopoly of native mineral wealth
t. - individuals and corporations.”
MUSICAL AND BRAMATIO.
. Tutu an only four characters in Octave
i Feuilletb new play.
Snvmal. young ladies of Madison,
. have organized a comet band.
i ”wanna has a novelty in a bio) cle bond.
The musicians play as they ride.
l Mn. Taxonolnl Tilonas will soon begin his
l New York season of orchestral concerts.
Rismnl‘s Wiggly-hot “Memoirs“ re~
vealthatshema debutasathree-
monthwld child. '
Sana" Rnnxnannr has written a play
culled “The Pin.“ lt isaaid to be full of bright
points. sharp satire. and polished dialogue.
“Till Father of Six Monkeys: or. the
Prophetof M.“ the uniquenamoot a
,nopulurplnynowrunningin the (hue!
Mexico.
' FRANK Bases will star Lawrence Barrett‘s
magi-Yunnan da‘ Bimini“ and “Rigoai”
i anion. Mpnager It‘d Stanislaw
a good summit; company.
Miss Rural: Cuvnuxn, one of the hub
In membaraofn “hotel-n comicopol‘amm-
claims to be
good looking
\\'il..
l
i now vi in Ohiocitiea.
.nnizeeoftfil’r'gidont. Sheis
:andhaaasweataltovoioe. "
“$32M “manlamm
[8‘ II
ibmmhumymthmwwth by
wander-ins an inheritance of more &an
00,wtlin euthantwoynara.
Form men in New‘York
, Ric We
formalise of “Dr. Jekyll and Mrledo. g;
Dr Eaton said: “I donot
25:
‘Rev. . _ certainly re-
i ” anydlnmaaopnwertulinitamoral
Social. drelea in Wash! an Inn
mammalian
mdeabChme
l ‘ M and
new 22....“ '2: must...“
. is
'h’ W ‘.,_W. "5‘
.533“ s as“... «are...
. M realm-warm:
fierce. W n
Mm M Mr
Era-ls mummies to an alarming
Men of illtelli» 3
43.30., i
l“
lilo Grando have lIN‘ll summarily executed
by the Mean-an rallehems \\ ho pursued them.
QI'EIJTI'. Mexico. a town of SJIII “mph“
has been totally deutroyrsl by a storm. Many
lives have been lost. .
Till-i corotl iris jury at Mll—“llt‘il\'l0\\’ll. in:
hunt. have brought ill n verdict of murder
against the polim accused of killing several
pinplo during the recent disturbances. '
(i usuiul. ROFLASt-‘IER. th ~ French ex “’ar
Minister. has been atrium-d by the (ioverlr
merit for utterances l‘r"f|l‘-llll'.: the t‘affurel
scandal. General t‘afinrel has been found
guilty of selling civil decorations and been
placed on the army‘s retinal list. He will
also no donrivo-l of his decoration of the
Legion of Honor.
THE days of Germany‘s t‘rown Prince are
said to be numbered. He is sull'erill: from
caun‘r of the throat. The case is very silll»
llorto General Grant‘s
‘YHVH t‘illx Foo; of New York. a cultured
(‘lllllllllialL author of a recent article in the ‘
.\'.ir»'li American Ire-inc. and ii naturalized
Alliericall c:ti.:cn. “1L“ tare-i $30 by a Calla-
dian t‘ustoms ollicer before he was p~rnlitted
to enter Canada. .
Tn: Irish Privy Council is about to devise
moulures for the suppnssion of the Sational
League.
LATEB NEWS.
'l‘lu‘. Xutiouul Rubber t‘oillp'uly. of Provi—
dence. ll. 1., has failed for upwnnls of $0.10..
THREE hundred citicens started in pllmult
of a gang of robbers who murdered the Rev.
Thom IS P. Bynn. ll Methodist minister. near
“'iilwu. \V. Va. .The robbers were found in
a fortified h “lSJ. The result of a tlght was
th 2 sln-otin; of one robber. the capturing
and lynching of another. and the wounding
of five of the citinens
Aiuzoxa‘s population is stated ill Governor
Zuliek‘s annual report to be 90.000. J
tiovsnxon \Vnsr’s annual report estimates
the population of Utah at 200.0» There
are 3,000,000 animals of all kinds in the Ter-
ritory. and the mining output last year was
$7.t‘i$l,7:§l The Governor oppows them ove-
nlent of the Mormons for Statehood.
kalzual. Gunner, Chief Signal Officer,
recommends that a trial he made of homing
pigeons in the service.
Paurrcr'nans of a disastrous are at Ham
kow. China, have just been received. One
thounnd lives were lost. and an immense
amount of my was destroyed.
Usual-noun workingmen had a pitched
battleyrith the London police. Many men
were win-«l, and twenty arrest were loader
Till: dedication of a jubilee memorial
fountnin in honor of Shakespeare. presented
by George W. Childa, the Philadelphia editor.
wasmuletheoeeasion ofimpleasivecere—
monies at Stratford—on-Avon. thegreat poet‘s
birthplace. There was amen, a dedi-
catory speech by Henry Irving. anaddresi
by United States Minister Phelps, recitation
of a poem written by Oliver-Wendell Holmanx
and a banquet.
NEWSY GLEANINGS. ,
Tummtisabouttobnfld
unmadgmteuench.
rug... (mm inst. Louis.
andmofthsdmmwellox. '
“tum 105.148 Union n.1disra buriedtn
thaNationalCometer-iesoth-zinla.
Tom income partorothar.of the
United States avangeaboutalflnyenr.
onmmwm: 2: WM
_ . or woyears.
Tun Garfield moment at Cleveland.
Ohio, willnotbecunpleted for twoyeara.
humuhubemaechma' ted in Butts
gouty.cal..andtmuo nowintnllbsar-
Tatum Mfafileasuoteholarain
3!; North incur of India during
3- '
Anoxhstruyatlnkeslde.mdi.. hunk-
lnglllombunutonllanadsr meant!!!
at Santana-Akin limpet.»
m‘mm
. high. while the
; she saw the wnrkm
. escil lo from the wreck
‘ help «us \vounrlel men were heard
; sign to n some the le lun- platform.
5 rate.
«we
‘ rhea-lord
THMBLIlll} Ill RUINS.
Fall of a Halanllt Schoolhouse
in the Metropolis. ‘
Five Men Instantl Killed rind
Many More 'ured. -
By the fall of an unfinished building in East
115th street. New York.n few days aillee,
five workmen were killed and about. thir—
teen others were injured. several of them
seriously. The accident was the result of
haste and bad management. Details of? the
accident are as follows: '
By order of the Rev. Father Kramer, of
the Church of our Lady of Mount Car-rue
workmen begun to build ll parochial schoo
at NO. 439 East. ”5th street nkout
two months (in). The building was
to be five shines high. with a front—
age of twenty-five feet and a depth! of
nearly 100 feet. Efforts were made to push
on- work rapidly and cheaply. About teen-
ty men were at work in the unfinished struc-
ture at 3:30 r. it. the other day. The side
walls were up as; far as the fourth story
and the rear wall was nearly as
front had not been
raised above the foundation. A steam! en~
gino was at. work in front of the huildin
driving a hod elevator. The floor boamsiha
not been supported properly in the middle.
and they shook every time the elevator wont
up with its load of bricks and mortar:
Finally the unsupported side walls could
not longer bear the strain. and they fell with.
put warning while all the workmen were
“ISM. _
wolimn who was looking
directly into tho building from ‘t-he
Window of a house ml the opposite
side of Him street. \‘l‘V the tlrst quiver of
the falling walls She said that- the Walls
fell inward at the abroad and third story; At
the same moment the flmr beams fell. land
on go dow’n in the tangle
of boamsllnd bricks Unlv the roar wall. and
small portions of the side walls in the near
remained sulinlill .
There was a loin crash that startlel more.
body in the neighl arbor-l. Bricks from t at
top of the west wall enlshcd the roof of' the
frame blacksmith shop at No. 4:37, and killed
Henry lteinin. a hour-stiller. who was at
work there. For a tow sononds fter
the crash the ruins were partly obscured 1y a
cloud of mlveriusl mortar. 'l‘llnaizh the
cloud n cw men We“: swtl struggling to
Loud cries fmlu the
.
A great chiwil of cvclh-sl people soon filled
the stwet. and fur a time the work of rescue
was impeded by stimuli-n A lulllmillan
ran to tlleslglull box at it‘s! flYt‘llllt’Lnllll
llfltllstnvhan Isl-lit out flll alarm of tire. gl‘nll
for llIlllllllnlllNN wow sent from the slimd box
a little later. Hearing the alarm. (‘llptnin
Hooker. of the East l'fiith stm-t squad. went
with his reserve force of policemen to matter
the crowd and help the, fin-men in, the
work of n-scuo Fm.- companies of tlrliuen.
who had responded to the alarm. \veilt to
work pnimpt‘y .-\t first the workmen who
were ill sight were carried cut of the ruins.
Among the seriously liljnrol was the lib-v.
Arm-litmus Kenn-r. the- l‘rir-st who lnl-l‘bu-li
looking after the t‘l‘w‘llnll of the building. ’
The dead number-at live. all 1 the injunsl
thirteen. ~
PROMIanT PBoEE.
l‘ulvci; oi: TALLFYRAXD
doing the l’mtel Status.
'l‘lli: Sultan of Moro so is not dendnas N-
pol ted. but is improving ill health.
His-nor l-‘luycls TRAIN announces .rr do .
r
r
, of Pmmfm. is
Slocum any Exxxl-‘ol‘r says that ,he is
more interest 1| lli yachts than in polltirs.
Hizvulul. .losnrn l2. Julia'srox has con«
tributed $100 to the Lee Monument Fund of
lllchtnond. \‘iL
Mus, Jam‘s A. ti ,im‘lrtlr and llv‘l‘ daugh~
tor Mo ln- sulml n few days ago from New
\ ork for Europe.
‘ f
Till»: shoemakers of Nation. Masai. are
about to erect a monument to the lute Vice-
I‘resident Henry \Yllsnli ’
[T is nun-rust that ninety out of every hun~
dmd male children lwrn in Ireland are named
after Charles Stuart l‘arnell.
liltxsls Kl‘.\ll\'l-ZY. the t‘alifornia.“sand
lots" slwnker. h‘ in New York for the pur~
pose of llinkmg .-\nt.i Chinese spieches.
liu \\’ll.l..'A\i A. Hailuos'n. of New York.
enjoys a lllt‘ib‘t‘i practice which nuts him
$73.00la your Ho says the mpllsitl‘s of a
pllyslcllui :ll'c l.l-'t :lllll [mm-veranda
linvnul. \ .\\ lil'slcv. of t‘rlllfornia. the
oldest meml- r of the Fifllelh Congress. “Ill
haven tight for his seat. Lynch. who ran
against him. has tiltsl pals-ls for ll coined.
JESSE (i it \\r‘s prospects for li‘i‘allli‘lllg the “
richest. member of the “not faintly Ire tint
lie ls largely int r-slt\l in the Iron
mines of the Lake Sn ici'lnr country. which .
pmlnise to be immense y valuable. ’
GENERAL Silitllltuv is far from wealthy.
Ills income. mlury and llllu\\:lll-\‘S are about
that“) a year. and it costs for the umintca»
now of his home. family and oflieihl po~i~
tion four tiltlls of this sum. ll-His also
Pnsidenl of the “'nsllillgton l‘nl‘k Jockey
Club. of Chicago. an unsalaried office.
.Yosln-u .\t. Dorm ass. of Nevada city. i
while worth s’nltfkltltll is accounts] the most ~
mltLllli—fi‘rAAIl—t-hw'liflvlfic slope. Jimwas ‘
recently fined $100 and committed to.jnil fol
twentylour hours for contempt oil court.
He served his jail sentence. but announce:
that he will fight payment of the line in ever,
i
court. on tho must.
——.—~'~r
THE LABOR WORLIl. ‘
MORE than l0.0.00 electric
in operation in this country. .
'I‘wllxrv—rlvs hundred to three illimlsand
miners are out on a strike ill Southern
Indiana. 7
THE weeklv Bradstreet} records 2;:‘0
strikes throughout the country for the cur-
rent year.
THE production of pig iron has increased
in the l'ittsburg district from 2.01Mlt4uls per
day last year to 3.900 tons at present;
Gunmen. Steam-amt Llrcnuax éays the
Knights of Labor-on July I. ISST. numbemrl .
535.000. a decrease of about “5,000 members
during the year N;
’_ Tun London Iron says that American cheap
hardwareisdriving all European competi—
tors out of the markets of that (routinent.
More than 80.0“) dozen American: monkey
wrenches are exported to E annually,
it is said, to supply the foreign emand.
Tull blast furnace report as published in
the American Manufacturer shows that. on
Octoberl there were an: furnacol; with a
weekly capacit of 144.038 tons, out of blast.
Unthe some t ate the number of idle fur-
naces was 3-13. with a weekly capacity of
50.0w tons ,
Tin: Emery Coal and Railroad (Pompan -
has been chartered in Tammi with a capi-
tal of $100.00). The company Marooned
100,000 acres of mineral lands, be“ #150.
(I)! worth of . property in the; city of
Chattiuooga They will proceed“ cure to
gr" id blast furnacs. rolling mills, and foun-
ies. .2
Silva: thelastreport (July) the Brdtherhmd
it Uniohgxmnmgw c tron:s to t i ‘ y~
wo new lug ma.
Mm. to Elsinore. Cal. audfrun wankee,
urge. to J vtlle‘ , ilk The
has 340 local Unions. and upward of 43,0le
members 7 p y.
A Kaitlin-s or Lanna Convention“ Sham—
,wasattendod v 300 .
the emplo of tholReading
utions sympathy with the
v _ asistanee was outed.
The knights expressed thunselves pleased
with the existing relations with their am~
l
motors lure now
-—
BIOH IN YEARS?
”Issuance: M2 ~ "- 1°"
Bum Poe-r. who died at Kotdinm‘s Coe-
nera. N. Y.. nutty. was in his mmtydlrst
ll Nucvm awwbun,’ N.
Enrico old. suilaunaipouueu
out - ‘ ;
Wmnm'wuppbdiadatho 8st-
tlmangaiim,fi.i‘.. “Jae
Whitman-five
» mule to this country to enter
after
:without any “lxiiitrm-t"
; now is probably watering the
‘ the
s AI'TBBNINBYEABS.
Arrest of Two Men Clint-god Will
u Bank Ollcer‘a Murder.
NinoyearangoJ. W. Ban-on. Pradduit of
aSavings Bank at Dexter. Ma. was found in
the bonk‘a vault bound and gagged and auf~
fer-lug tromseveral wounds. He died in a few
hours afterward without giving any clue to
his assailant. Two men. have just been ar~
C
rested half“! as princlpnls in the crime.
The stow 0 their capture is told by the New
'ork arid. and reads ' a romance.
Their ca turn was accomplisth
through influence of n young
man named Charles F. Stain, who declares
that his father was the leader in the attempt
to rob the bank. The young man further
declares that he was t at the
assault upon Barron, at that fear
of his father has prevented him until
now from telling the s of the terrible
Crlfllt‘.
the arrests which have followed after nine
rl:
The murder of J. W. Barron. Treasurer of
the National Bank and State Savings Bank.
of Dexter, Me. nine yenratgo. created a on:
tional sensation unequa by any trag-
edy since exce t the small
of President Gar eld. The brutal cir-
cumstances and the utter mystery of the
crime. the mute and pathetic testimony of
fidelity to trust given by the stumbles:
and dying man‘s wounds. the
the murderers. leaving nota trace oftheir
prom-nee in or escape from the little town
profoundly moved the whole country. Tele-
ia cf condolence and otI‘cm of assistance
roni all parts of the land poured in upon the
widow. and the project of a memorial church
in Dexter was at ono: suggwttod and new
fully put in ope-ration.
T icn. after some months had i. the
country was again startled by n theory of
suicide. started in the first illstanm by detec-
tives and apparently given ordnance by
the bank officers Barron. it at}
[mum]. had made some unfortunate investr
menta 0f the bank‘s money. He took out
forthwith a life insurance policy covering
the amount. and it was the sapiont idea of the
detectives. mortified perhaps by their failure
to detect the lnunlen‘rn. that the Tum—
urer. fearin' the odium following the
dis-lovery 0 his bad judgment.
himself in such manner as would indicate
murder and so would not invalidate his in-
surance policy. Thus an act of what accrued
m‘rupulous regard for personal and basilica
honor was converted into an indictment of
the man. . '
But the theory was «i by the bank
officers to the extent. that. they altered suit
t was never
agaiust the widowva suit that
tried—«ind the net brought about a
revulsion of feeling elsewhem Con-
tributions to the memorial stop «I.
Thepoor woman and even her little e.:‘ld
were subjected to taunts and obloquv and
the widow was compelled to endure a lonely
and bitter Winn. She never doubted her
husband's innocence : ' manifestly she has .
sought for means to set it clearly before an
men. and now. by the aid of the "'urlrf. the
murder of her husband by a banded gang of
snitlndn'h in. to all nppearantvs. about to be
judicially proved.
Some weeks ago tlnl World was informal
that a young man ill Maine had made state- ‘
merits which. if verified. would convict the‘
murderers. There app-viral to be an ut~
ter lack of efl‘ort either to verify his state
ments or to take any steps wlulk‘ver to ar~
mst the all ed criminals. There was daily
the chaliu- t at they would hear of the con
fession and mak- off. The ll'orld sent a
trustworthy nipresc'ntative to in mine into
the facts. He succeeded in bringing Charles
Franklin Stain. a confused accom ilitw with
his father. to New York when- his ull state—
ment was taken. \i’ith it tho ll'orld
representative returned to Maine. consulted
with the officers. was lilllde a lie \uty Sheriff.
and assistlsl at Franklin. Mass. . In the rim-st
of David Stain «n criminal of such unspeak-
able record that its full. atrocious horror can-
not be given ill those columns—and hisab
loge-d arcompllce i()livar t‘rolilwell) in the
murder of faithful John Barron.
comma? LABOR.
Proceeding Against at Church For
Importing n Minister.
The new Fo-‘leral lnw forbidding the im-
portation of «mu-act labor has marital in a
peculiar casual. New York. l‘artieularsas
given by the Tribune are as follows:
Banker J. S. Kellnuly has put on war-
illt and ns‘ilnsl that the t‘hun-h of the
oly Trinity and the ’llev. l-l “'nllule “'ar
rcli shall not \ iolatc tho law irohilutl'ng the
importation of contract la tor. He in»:
studied out the moaning of the ,
“unis “ labor “ and “ contract.“ he
has read the law can-fullv anl he hasde~
cldlsl. and l‘nited Stats llistriet Attorney
.lYalker agrees \vlth hirll. that the fashion-
able eougnwatmn at Forty summit street and
Madison avenue an: nmlefactom
Them is deep method in Mr. Kennedy‘s
.‘ondtict. Not content with [wing a bunker.
he is l‘nwidcnt of the St. Andrew‘s Society.
in looking after the intcnsts of immi-
’ grants the east- of the Scotch gardener. M.
L‘nrnnliugs. sill-artist his notice. Cummings
_ _ the service of
a lxentncxy gentleman. but Cnllm‘tor M ne
‘ detained Cummings uudnr thet‘ontract Labor
law. rm all agns-lllent has lk‘e‘ll made ill Great
Britain that l‘unnmngs should perform ser-
vices asa skilled gardener here. A l'nltol
States Judge wrestled with the case and sent
l‘unlmings back to Sc ztlalld.
,L‘uuim i n L'LL‘JlllrLbafik,&) America
or agreement. and
grounds of the
Kentuc'y gentleman who wanted him at
t. .
Mr. Kennedy‘s ice arose over this case and
be resolved to make the la
ridiculous to others as it appeared to him.
If the poor and lowly were to be subject to
such a rigid interpretation of the
law it was only right that the
rich and hi rhly should suffer. The Rev. E
“'alpole \\ urn-n. who was rts~cntlv called to
maturate of the Church of the Holy
Trinity. came from England. and he didn‘t
start for this side until an agreement had been
made with the fifths-ls of the church.
Help was an excellent opportunity for
the ensuing-bunker to make a test case.
Before Mr. \Vnrran‘s arrival Mr. Ken-
nedy wrote to Collector Magone. calling his
attention to the facts and saying that he was .
could not ,
legally advised that Mr. “'arron
be permitted to land without vi the
letter and spirit of the law. But the ollec~
tordidu‘ta toaharethebanku‘aviews
and Mr. ran-en was not prevented from
landing.
Fnlrch‘ ild wasthen panledto
l? Mr. Lennedy toenfnree tho-fa . Mr.
ennedy. in his letter to the Secretary.
ended as follows:
“I need hardly add to the assurance con-
tained in my letter to the Collector that I
take this action with the
pose
more to bean unjust and on
law. I are no however. why a law
shouldbeenfomedinthemeot apoorgnls
denorormeetmnleandshouldnotbeenfomed
inthocnseofthechoaenhoad of arich city
‘ .to-whom it equally npplim.
to
Kennelkv‘a letter by reforrin him to United
States Mitt-Attorney W kar. who might
to a suit ‘ t a tron or
if“ all“? «a... "For.
to Mr. alker. and that ofllcinl in
a letter in which he said:
“Notwithstanding‘ first
contrary. I have W
TRAIN BOBBBRS FOILED.
'l'wo otTheln Killed—A BombAgnlnat
.-. The Car Door.
The Galveston, Harrisburg and SanAn~
tonic mailmd any-nan, whlchleftEi Paso.
Tons, thoother evening.waastopped!our
milasoutof thecity bythnamaskedmen.
While two men covered the engineer
fimmanwiththdrluvolvors the thirdran
tothamailxand thrawqbomh
ex
l
“he
hears-.2: :2:.2'2
m
fine!
The World says the crime and ‘
escape of»
killed ‘
A short time '
wnppearas-
’ llllll WES'l'flTll: sum
Details of the Presidential Trip
Sonthward.
Mr. Cleveland and His Wife Gor-
dially Received-
The President and Mn Cleveland. accom-
panied by Governor McGill and layer
Smith. were driven through the handsonut
part. of St. Paul on Tuesday morning. The
party took refreshments at Mayor Smith‘s
| residence. after which Mrs Cleveland was
‘driveuto the railmal stition. while the
i President was taken to the Minneson Club
and prise-uteri toits members. Soon aha-he
l ‘oined his wife. and the ‘Iecial train loan
lre the y to Mgr“: “ is l
5 .‘pou t errarriv at. inm-anis thepart
were conveyed to the \Veat bowl h
l
l
l
l
streets t with people. many of whom
had come hundreds of miles. After lunch
the h’esidential pnrty were driven th
the this business and leddenoe portionof
city. and upon their return Mayor Amen made
an addlun of welcome from the hotel
balcony. The President responded
. in a short adore-st. and then the party went
to the Exposition in earringem courted by
military companies and a band of music. At
the Exposition mud: the President made
another short at treat AftAr supper atthe
hotel the party at K r. 31.. under militaryot
curt. returned to the depot and took the u-ain
{cannula l 'l thf X
tiring e on; riteaou rom unapo-
lia in Omaha the President was freqmntly
summoned to the platform of his speck]
train to receive the greetings of the country
poriple who had gathered at the various de-
pots The train rom‘hed Sioux t‘ity. la, at
0:50 Wednesday morning.
companilsl by the military and braap‘ bands.
were driven to the Corn Palace. where
almost everything. inside and outside. was
made of corn in some. shape or another.
After a short. stop the travelers mutinued
their journey. The vil - stations from
Sioux t'lty to t‘ouncil Blu 3 Were crowded
with the solid farmers of the mrrounding
country. Al ”until a committee txnk the
party in charge. and they were driven
through the stnvetsmhleh wen-crowded with
3 people and adorned with streamers and ban:
- nets t‘ivil and mrlltnry organizationst'ook
a part in the demonstrati-ms of welcome.
- After leavin Uri-aha the next stopping
. lace was St. thepll. Mo. Here 00.0“ nest»
cuts and 3.5.000 strangers gave the par an
enthusiastic welcome Bras bands an va-
rious organizations helped in making matters
..... ..
- The train reached Kansas City“ 8:15 P. I
\\ binomial)”. At the depot land for bl 00kt
around an immense crowd had gathered. am
2 a hint of cheers went up as the train 11'-
river‘l. The President and Mm t'levelnnd
were driven through the crowded streets in a
‘ bnrouche driven by six gray horses. At the
- Comes House the l‘hsident nlld Mrs Cleve
' land. assisted by l’rvstmllstertleneral Vila:
and his wife. held a reocptiou. and later re
ymvlred the grand parade of the Priests of
‘ as.
The President an! Mrs Cleveland. aocom~
tallied by the rest of the party. were driven
through the str-ets of KIIH\J\ t'lty on Thurs-
day morning. Large crowds flm'h‘l them
heartily at every point. After the drive Mr.
('levulnnd laid the rumor stone of the new
l
The partv. ac— '
t
i
l
I
l
4
'Just before the train‘ arrived
smallisluuam
Inn, Pea-Iona Instantly Killed or
nun-med Alive In India...
‘Elompumkflhiorbuudalim Ind
nmkatbsrufltoflhow
nilmndha-Iwin thaWd. It took PKG.
mountaightatKouumlnd..alittb
plmfiftymiluundChicngmontheChi-
eagoandAtlantic Railroad. Abou')’ tn“
meat freigh‘ t train' W the even“
tram , the New York explwn. which leaves
Chimgont7z45l’.l.
The arm with one Wear. two
manta highrateot‘
ran-longer ex-
train.
Duncan. of Syracuse, N. Y.. Sea.
the Chautauqua Anatomy. and :
“ ‘ ”guinea Kouts at 7 o‘clock this
morning. thenweweretoldoftbewmk
which occurred two miles west of the
town. l. with several other gentle
men visited the arena of the
M. M were hundlwb; of people
Whatevuyuieuemolto bewdnmd
and excited that little had bum done to
math;- wounded. “'hen we got there
amo nck'enlngi-igh‘ tmetoure es Strewn
all-lou‘thetrnck amid the wliingo were
ten ortwolve charred bodies
"I anwa little Bohemian ho whom hurt
it Igninattbe fence 3" .andthere
in front him lav his dead in . father
and twoaisten t wuimmihle to secure
“ I hunted up the night operator at Koala.
and he govern:- the following amount of the
luster. which iaabout correct: "The train
wrecked was No. 12. which left Chicago at
nth The trnin was made up only-scars.
the two rear ones being Pullman s
at Roots
themtricoftheengine brokeandthe en-
She
conch. talesoopod it and the
two in front. and left nothing but the front
whom-cu- standing The “rumors-che-
are a awn . ‘
“mm WM .. m
“ ‘ can ht fine.
an-lthewoundedand dad layintl'igeflunea
andwm burned beyond tion. The
people around there mid that I tell peo-
ple were burned. but I think there wcm at
wtfiftean. aslmw adoaenbodiosln‘d
‘ out."
Young Men'sl‘hrlstinn .~\\~‘I‘K‘lntlll!l Building.
The President IXL‘da‘ an address. rc~ ;
:erring to the good work done by
Y oung Men's (‘hriflinu Amrintiolis
throughout the country. After the were»
nil-inch the party took lunch and then
were driven to the Custom Hulls-e. when
Mayor Kuzllpf made all addrexx of woltum
in xln’N'lll“ o.’ 50.000 spis'tntors. the Presi- .
dent- n-spondmg. Then Mr. and Mn t‘ll-ve
land held an openrair rewption. tlioumnds
.if coplo walking past the Chief Magistrate.
am his wife. At ”o‘clock then- was a ban-
. net at the ('ontes House. and later Mr. and
. lrs. l'levelnnd reviewed an imposing wade.
The stnsets were brilliantly illuminated. At
to r. it. the entire party told; the special train
{or Memphis
At West Memphis which was reached
I
-not. l‘mnonsetotbun,“
' Friday afternoon. tho visitors were received :
by at‘olnniittoeof 20) lemllllg citiu'ns. and ‘
taken by steamer to Memphis About 60.-
lno mplc had gathered on the levee when
l
the ‘nsl-lent-al party left the boatJlmusands j
‘ of strangers having traveled to the city from ‘
Mississi lpi and a ljoining States. The rty
wen~ ta ‘t‘ll in carriages to the (layout! nus».
[ii the lirirnin there was a meptiori at the
‘lotel. mid Lat.-
' been arran _ y
' tion Club t is {all thnt the
, fore they are all played.
the goods were driven out -
to s-wa tine dlspl ty of fireworks Saturday *
morning there was a grand parade. on ad—
dnfi dclivemi by Judge Elliott iii the t‘ourt
Square. a n- ly by the President. and after
want a pub ie reception at the Merchants“
j Exchange. Early Saturday afternoon the
crucial tmin wms again taken. and Nashville.
eluL. Was reach“! earlv Sunday morning.
A sad incident of Mid?!“ (‘levelniivl‘s
Visit to Memphis was the sudden death
. .sf Judge H. T. lillett. of the Chancery
Court a few minutes after he had delivered
the address of welcome to Mt. Cleveland
from the crowdol stand in Court ‘
when that gentlemen was suddenly taken sick
i and sunk to his seat. Although attended by
' Dr. Bryant. the President's physician. and
' local din-tors. Judge Ellet succumbed to pal--
THE sirloin Gum
ALL of the International Lugue club.
hnve disbIndfl‘l
BALDWIF has caught fifty-one consecutive
games for Cincln' nati.
Boston is wihi to spend soar» for a
team to win tho peignnnt next season.
THERE will be many in the dif-
ferent League and Asocintlon Cluls next
seam-n.
Taoirrsox. of the Details. has this season
madeover 200mm bins-ad leads all the
Lean» Manon in th'n particular.
Camus Swanrwoon, of the Brooklyn
Club. says that three years is long
for any player to stay with n teun.
Mulxfidxtlknv. when asked tbe‘wlday it
won y in Boston. and : " ' gnaw
p they had better
let me go.”
Tan Brooklyn Club has red the
rights-ad franchise of the Metropolitan Club.
A general reorganization of those two hams
will take place.
So large a number of exhibtfiln games M“
b the and Anna--
w will fly be
TH: manner in which the League clubs
have been mm to mke known who
they mauve. would indi tie that they have
begun against the Brotherhood.
Turn); have been not a few wh'npared con-
versations among Association and Imus
:managm lately. and itwould not baaur-
9 prisiuglfthe ' ‘ would join ’
The President was responding to Judge -llet. :
alywis of the heart. The exercises were closed ,
; on the stand by the announcement that there ‘
wouldhenrwce
i __ ——-———
3 wa . Bill: the l‘lm'lenTaEYE Clef T i 7 i *— * imfmi inimipmi inf '* i *
:alnn‘lywelwhuuch nffm‘to‘d by then-d ovenkvo- ltg§ ‘EfeAgéiE: 1 1433 $3 U -I I Stlrllli
Atlfaahville the President and Mrs. ('leve- “u’ 5.9“ Cm'n And the h' m
§ land were the guests of Gena-a] W. E Jack- : 1min; of all the States and Terfiw»
. eon on that gentleman‘srnazniflcent stta‘k ‘ ‘ “K... rendered 7 33;. m in mg
Jinn. Belle Meade. six miles from the city. amfi‘ . . ‘wmm
I There Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland spent allure: ‘ 09mm”
.‘ Sunday—their first in the South. Durin ' . ‘ .
3 the day they were driven to XlLshville an. Calcarm policeman. one now hm w“
' called on Mrs. James K. Polk. widow of they call "- narchist drill." They. not b
2 President- l’olk. and lady 01' the “'hite Horne squads everv_ other day. and age Dim ll
3 forty 3-935 33.; the use of lYmr-haster nflqwithwludx .
t On Mondaymornin thet’lmidential party polimnmnmmfmn .idtobn
‘ were driven through . shrine to Vanderbilt
E University. Thestreetswere crowded with A (‘OIPASY has bow: organism in Del
.people. and decorationsand mottoeswere Homla..fortbepurpoaoo(-IIM
l Explain]. At the llmvesuty Chancellortiar— tngandae ‘ crematory tum the“
; Imndeanaddrmofweleome. Thentho hung owned h the inventor an! leading
l march through the city’s principal citizens of Des guinea
rained. titanium instill n Clev lntn‘d— m “on... am:-
su e
‘ alightedandheldarecoptim for the ladies M32233. 3:... Ian”:
pf-:slliv£ll§hl'hefiesidemptconwu§uedmtge “m‘htwithhooka'lfiw V“ I
api o . m a m round mum-tux than tron w
madman- “.l‘aylor.‘I Plum t (.‘levelandl roy- M h I
innspeec com imentnrvwh'asb “*‘“ ““'
$5.“: ins \ple.“ amp! the address the “13‘13‘313
‘ cut a lo meption‘ in the ro- nw
tund- of the l‘d’pitol. Shortly arts You: :1 '0‘
thevisltaw left forL ' 7x0 5
The city of wu reached in axe
thenftemoouinaheavyrain 'l‘hetninwna a g
tedatthedepot by animmensecrowd. 5 g 5
President‘s carriage wws followed by a 63‘ 7
mountedesux‘tandlwcarvmmntmmng Flour—Rag, ”m8” é‘:
3 S i
_ g a
56 Q 58
_ Q s;
3328 .33"
8.: 2 3C
75 an
70 C 13
6 70 Q 7 fl
2553 37
is- 313‘
l6 0 a ,
22.: :.
W ...... ..
THE 001m anon. , su- ---------- c ,o
-—- Wand him” Jim: 3
An Munro ottho Yield—Compul- nunkiiri." ~
go. With [not Your. Susan—Wm ............ 2 S Q 8 9
moi-mow m Bulletin hasn- Wflmcff-x: g? 3;:
nslvodthenvunguofflncnndrtionoffhn HQ—Gqfibmay gm .4“,
aorncropby “hummer Hour. ' ...........-... an 0515
Agriculture» WM and mks the cwmig‘il-"n-uun-u ‘33. g 2
following cued-tics: Ana plantar! in “.3“. 2,. .2232: .. at“
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ianllgothm fig my thede hurried
‘ .
W the combination of bull players. ,
litmus from San Frandseosay that the.
New York Club will be met with a 1-0 re-
ception on their arrival out than
Ap vleton. who now out than, predict.
bri liant success for the club.
Tin: latt‘i‘ sensation in the baseball world
has been the marrLage of John M. Ward. the
short top of the New York Clubnnd Pt"
dent of the National BroMood of Player],
to Helen Dauvray. the popular act-as. I'm
Dam-ray was an almost constant W
at the games on the New York’s grounds &
post season.
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Norwalk Chronicler