davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-23
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF THE PROVISIONS OF A
ID Deed of Trust made by Mary Roberts and VIII
liam Roberts, on the 18th day Of Nav A, d. 1878.
to secure to Mrs. NJ. L. Haberstrath on account OF
certain indebtedness mentioned therein, the said
deed being duly recorded In Record Book Of Deeds
No. TO- page No. 52l Of Kinds county State Of Mis-
sissiPpi, the undersigned will proceed to SELL to
the highest bidder, for cash, at public cutlery At
the front door Of the City Hall in the City of Jack
son, Miss, at II O'Clock, noon, on MONDAY, 23D
JUNE, A. D.. 1884, the following described lot Of
land, lying and being In the city Of Jackson county
and State aforesaid towit: One hundred feet (l00)
Court Squire, two (2). South jackson, las per Dan
iePs ofhcial map Of the City of Jackson together
with the appurtenances thefeunto belonging The
title 70 the above property il believed to be good
but shall only convey such title as is vested Ia me
- trustee. H. v. BARR, Trustee
Postponed until 2sth day Of July, 1854.
June q, 1ss4-5w.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-23

rhsrs Mn IS 8 snuusl meeting 8 .hs
stockholders of de City RafIroad, % Az
suut a5th, Il he Easaras House
illy2s, "a
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-23

Why do not some Of the young men Or
ganize a Cleveland and Hendricks club?
The old men 'have had it long enough"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-23
StarkVille Female Institute,
STARKVILLE, MISS.

Number Of Students Last Session 1877.
DOSSEssES EXCELLENT ADVANTAGES FOR
Il YOUNG LADIES wishing a thorough course Of
Mental Training Location healthful, Instruction
thorough. Faculty complete Charges moderate
We use the Medal System TO encourage effort Tor
improvement and excellence. The Sixteenth An
nual Session commences SEPTEMBER 10TH 1854
Send for Catalogue giving full information.
julylG, s4-2m. I. g. SELLERS Pres't
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-23
Perry County.

Cleveland was not our choice, but old
Perry will, as ever, be found "right side
up with care GEO. ID. HARTFIELD.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-23
Union Female COLLEGE.
OXFORD. MISS.

CHARTERED THIRTY YEARS; OVER TWO
~ Hundred Graduates; Classical and Scientific
Course Music and Art; Location Unsurpassed for
Health; Boarding accommodations hrst-eiass;
Changes low; school Year begins SFPTRMBKR 9TH,
1854 Send for Catal0ge,
J. s HOWARD,
july9, 'S4-2m. President.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-23
PROCLAMATION.
a1oo 90 REWARp.

WHEREAS, II appears BY inlormzfion received
~ By me-, that on the nfaht d Nay nth, 1854
Mrs b A. Blant0n and Mrs. A. E Blaek were
robbed 1t their homes II ChoctaW eoanfy, by Frank
Rlac& and man unknown. and they made their
escape and are still e larees
Nov, therefore, / ROBERT LOWRY. Governor
at MIzsfssippf, Do 0fler the above reward for the
arrest and delivery Of The aid robbeE d the Sher
iE Of Ghoctaw county. Said reward h PARABLE On
e0nvictinns And do moreover, require al oncers
Of this state 70 Be dgeat II their ears 10 arrest
said faEitiee lobheis
GfFe1 under ny hand and the Great Seal Of The
St6te af4xed. ct jackson. tbs 15th DAY II
Isl JAY, a. d 1854
ROEERT LOWRY.
BY the GoEexIQr.
IIEzkl 6. MxEzs. ssss,n,y q s,ste
fulyz ssz-sE.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-23
WANTRnI
TEACHER wAWTEn.

A GOOD SECONDHAND PTANO.-Addre.s me-
"a At Terry, Miss, giving condition, number Of
'e iaiyisi saa Esaes. 81. soRsBY.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-23
Wesleyan Female Institute,
9tauntOn. virginia.

Opens sEPTExBER 22D, 1854. Ono Of the FIRST
SCHOOLS FOR YOUxa LADIES ~ the UNITED
STATE SURROUNDINGS beautiful. Climate unsgr-
passed One hundred and forty-three boarding
papils from eighteen States TERMS AMONH
rIiE BEST IN THE UNION. Board Washingi
English Course Latin, French, German, lnstru-
mental 1Iusic etc, for Scholastic year from Sep
TENDER TO June, sass. For Catall 5aes, write -
REV. WM. A. HARRIS, D. d., President,
fulvs ,st-sm. stanton, Virginia.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-23
GOING SOUTH.

Pxuress-Lsaves Graad Junction 20 D. m, reaches
Jackson 1890 p. m, leaves 1875 p. m, reaches
New Orleans ! a m.
XlaiE-Leayes Grand Junction 7:10 D. m, arrives at
Jackson $3.50 a m, leaves :35 a. m, arrives at
New Orleans 1913 q. m.
Mixed-Leaves Grand Junction, $50 a. m, ar
riTes at Jackson 90 3. m, Leaves $3.50 g. m, ar
rizes al New Orleans 5s20p. m.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-23
"THE LAND OF THE SKY"
ASHEVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE.
AsheviIle, North CnroIInn

"WNNIHFFs NUFtW OtIrOIImI8.
TIaHoSE HAVING DAUGHTERS TO EDUCATE
would do well TO send for Catalogue of this
College It's location In ''The Land OF the Sky" is
ladies are invariably built up in health by school
residence in Asheyile, N. c. The climate Is esDe-
elally beneficial 30 those from malarial districts
The College has many attractions. Lalee and able
Faculty. Thorough couise. Firm discipline. SPEC
eial advantages in Vocal and Instrumental Music
len acres IN shady Lawns; gardens, greenhouse
fish pond, etc. For Catalogue, address
REV JAS ATKINS, JR., Prest.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-23
Chamberlain Hunt
ACADEMY.
Successor Of Oakland College.)
PORT GIBSON, MISS.
An English Classical and Business
School for Boys and Young Men
Next Session Opens Monday, Sept. sth.
Next Session Opens Monday, Sept. sth.

SUMMARY OF ADVANTAGES.
]. A thorough English, Business, Classical and
Bible Course
2. An extremely low rate Of board and tuition
ow ing 10 a liberal endowment. For entire wear
including lodging, lights, fuel and washing, $1,000
3. Experienced teachers, selected for their rcspoc-
tive duties.
4. Situated on the l., N. O.. &T.R.R..i tits easy
Of access from all points.
5. The pupils live I'm the Academy with the
teachers, have their constant oversight sit II the
same table and are made members Of the Princral'a
iamtly-thus having all the advantages Of home
influence.
9; The location, in point Of health, moral and 80
eial advantages, and freedom frOm temptations Is
unsurpassed BY any In the State.
J. The buildings are brick, large, c0mmodious,
well ventilated and in excellent repair The Study
Hall and Recitation Rooms are supplied with uew
patent furniture. A suitably furnished Library
Room, containing about 200 volumes will be open
to the pupils.
5. As incentives To study, we offer each year one
scholarship eight gold medals four gold and three
silver badges, besides the usual certificates Of dis
tinctiOn, etc. Address
W. c. GUTHRIE, A. b., PRrNcrPAL,
lulyz' S4-Sm. PoRT GIBsoN, Miss.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-23
Shuqualak Female College

THE FIFTH
Annual Session Opens Sept. 18th next.
TNHE FACULTY rs COMPOSED OF ABLE AND
II Experienced Teachers. The Curriculum Is
The buildings, grounds aud np-
plianees are ample, and we'll adapted TO the pur-
poses Of health, comfort, and thorough education.
Advantages In the Music Department EN- phatieahy
superior. The AIT Department furnishes instruc-
ton by 6rst-class instructor in all the branches Of
this science, including Portraiture and Painting on
China Health unsurpassed. Society excellent.
Charges and Terms Reasonable Correspondence
Tor further information solicited. Apply for Cata-
Ogue. RKv. L. NJ. STONE President
Shuqualak, Miss, July 2, lss4-2m.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-23
Maury Institute,
HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS.

Third Annual Session Opens Szpt 8, 1881.
~ OcATToN ElrrSENTLY HEALIht : -. -
iler 81 bsarlers limited; aceoIn md
foTtahle and homelike; leeflicl "a ~ a.
ialthini incorporated, viih ar'l'i'"
- - .f,y,,nfisn Snd cllr1lia' -ll's
JuDon q ". {. wA54ss' e - wATso
r.I1tlrAL,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-04
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

The election has been progressing quietly
In This city to-day, though considerable inter
est 10 manifested by all political parties, and
a heavy vote Is being polled. Notwithstand-
Ing the decision OF the State Temperance Com
mltteo not to put an electoral ticket in the
field, such q ticket was circulated in this city
yesterday, and will doubtless weaken the
Democratic, as the Republicans have resolved
10 vote solid.
The rainy weather doesn't seem to deter
voters from going to the polls, and an effort ia
being mado by both the Republicans and
Democratic managers % poll large vote. The
Republicans VIII doubtless mako gains In
this city.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders of
The Alexandria Water Company was held yes
trday, when the resignation OF Captain WIN.
ceiyed aud accepted, and Mr.. Benonl Wheat
was elected president, and Mr.. q. s. French
Director TO MI the vacancy Mr. II. ID. Fendall
was elected secretary, aud Mr.. Frank Power
superintendent. The regular semt.aunIal
dividend was declared.
Mr.. John N, Johnson, OF Fairfax County, In
attempting 10 get out OF wagon at the corne
OF 50. Asaph and Duke streets last night, felt
ana struck his mouth against the step OF the
vehicle, infiicting an ugly cash.
In the Mayors Court yesterday George an d
Frank Hammli, FOR cutting Mr.. James X lpoo
at the wharf about two weeks since, were nne 4
80 for disorderly conduct. William Heller
was fined 81 90 for Indecent conduct on the
streets.
A young colored girl, OF this city, named l..
H. Tancil received sewing machine from
the Richmond State Fair-a prize for lace
work.
man named Gautezt was arrested last
night FOR dlsorderly conduct.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-04
AWAITING THE RESULT.
where the Various Candidates VIII
Receive the Returns.


Tho various candidates are to-day waiting
with anxiety the result OF the voting. Tho
anxiety OF ST. John and Belva Ann Lockwood
(our Delva ANN cannot be said to BIO acute.
The other candidates can DO put down as
seated on tho anxious bench.
Mr.. Blaine made his laet speech OF the cam
paign in Boston last night, where he was pan.
quoted.
This morning, with several members OF his
There he will spend the day and learn OF his
election.
Governor Cleveland is at his homo In But.
falo this morning, where he Will vote In the
Ninth Ward. The exact whereabouts OF Maria
Halpin are not known.
General Butler delivered HIS last speech OF
the campaign at his homo In Lowell, Mass,
last night. In that speech he predicted that
Blaine would be elected. He VIII hear the re-
turns In Lowell. General Butler Is anxious,
with view to possible chances in 1888.
General Logan completed his great political
work last night. He 10 now at Bedford, Iud,,
the guest OF Colonel A. O. Voris. There no will
learn OF the good dono by his splendid cam
palgn career. Tho telegraph has been dere-
lict In telling about the recent movements OF
81. John, Hendricks and our Bolva.
BIT. John fs probably down In Kansas walt.
Ing for the returns in an ice-house. He ex-
poets them to come by an icicle wire. Hem
dricks ia somewhere In Indiana nursing his
toe, and regretting that he was an active
sympathizer In tho rebellion. Our Belva 10
very likely on tho way homo from Michigan.
Her tricycle., however, is here.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-04
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Election returns will DO read during tho
exercises Mt the Union Bethel Historic and
Literary Association this evening.
The application of Dennis Kerr for adj
mission 10 tho Bar OF this District has been
referred to the examining committee.
William Brahler, d01 H street, northeast,
grocer, says Lippe' Premium Soap deserves to
DO the leading soap in tho market on accent
Of It's merits. tits the most saleable soap.
Clinton Pedrick was convicted in tho
Criminal Court to-day OF the charge OF grand
larceny, In stealing S1b from Robert w. Rick
arde, in August last, and sentence was sus.
pended.
Chief Engineer Cronin, of the Fire De-
partment, and his foremen held n meeting
Of tho ohief's oi1lce, yesterday and decided TO
have grand parade OF the Department on
Thanksgiving Day.
Miss Agnes Barnes, the popular soprano
OF the Fourth Presbyterian Church choir, aud
Mr.. Porchor Tostell, OF Savannah, were mar
ried yesterday morning. Their future homo
Will BIO in Savannah.
Full and complete returns will be ex-
hibited by etereoptlcon in front OF Wizards
Hotel tonight from all over the country.
Thousands OF mon and women can viewrnnd
read tho returns without beIpg .crapecd.
Some fashionable laaissaye not satisfied
with ready .meda,aade, bu4 hust have them
made 10 Qras<e they are, hbweyer, satisfied
with ,pwBhlis Cough Syrup and take It reg.
MIR. WIN. Il. bOnrer anu Miss susie
Savage wore married Tat ST. Aloyious Church
by Rev. Father Murphy yesterday. owing TO
the recent death OF tho brides father, Mr..
Joseph 8. Savage, the marriage was strictly
private.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
Humane Society last night 1t was decided to
send q delegation OF Ave members TO the an
nual. meeting OF the National Humane Associ-
alton, to BIO neld In Pittsburgh, Pa, on the
10Th instant.
Marriage licenses have been issued as fol-
lows; Dana Eetes Of Boston, Mass, and Grace
D. Page Of this city; VIM p Dohrer and Is Susie
Thomas NJ. Caywood OF this city and Blanche
W. Marsh OF Uniontown, D.. O.
At meeting of the Board of Directors
OF the Chesapeake h Potomac Telephone COM
pany, held last week, Mr.. Samuel NJ. Bryan
was elected treasurer In place Of Mr.. II. d.
Cooke. Mr.. Bryan has assumed the duties OF
treasurer In addition to those OF his present
position as general manager OF tho telephone
business OF Maryland and the District OF Co.
Iumbia.
The Young Catholic Friends Society of
Weet Washington yesterday elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year: Pres-
dent, II. d. King; vice-president, George W.
Manogue; secretary, ]. J. Spellnan; treas
urSr James S9SsSsepsr = Lee
her, John Gibbons, II. T. ofrutt, J.A. Heelan,
r. Stewart and T. II. King.
Marriage licenses have been issued as
follows: James r. Spry and Mary Weaver.
Henry Hambleton and Rosie l.. Washington.
Albert olmstead and Mary Mauiue. Joseph
Va. Solomon Brooks, OF Alexandria, Va, and
Mre. Ann O. Arthur, OF this city. s. J.. Smith
and Mary =. spicer, both OF Howard County,
Richardson and Harriet Cox. VIM. Rhode aud
Margaret Nolte. VIM. II. Myers, or this city,
ana hoperta A. Dingebury, OF Centreyille, Md
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-04
NO Deputy MarshnIs mt the st. Louis
Polls.

appcIntment of Initial Ststea oa aepniy mar
shals for to-day's election was rendered yes
terday In The United States Court, and, thore-
fore, no deputies VIII figure at the polls. The
unable 10 get them sworn in. Judge Treat, OF
the United States Dietrict Court, refused to
nave anything to do with It, and Judge
appealed to.
The two Judges conferred, and while they
dinered as 10 the legality Of the appointments
Brewer the affirmative, both agreed that there
was no necessity for them. Tho marshal
therefore discharged the deputies: The police
licemen TO watch the deputies, and on learn
ing Of the marshale action they cancelled
this programme 80 that the polls will be- tcee
from the presence OF special officers.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-04
STREET GOSSIP.
Botb Sides Confident, But the Re
pubIicans Only Showing Money.

puDflchnH only SHOWING money.
The political situation this morning from
local standpoint is about as It was two weeks
ago, tho Republicans iubllant and tho Demo-
Gratis the same. Tho former, however, will
back their judgment on the general result with
money, and are willing to give odds that Blaine
will BIO elected. The Democrats will say
"oh, we know that Cleveland is going to be
elected , but, no, thank you, we are not betting
Many bets were made this morning on New
York, and they were, as rule, even. A dis
patch was received here that the Tammany-
ties were voting straight 'plumper" tickets
for Cleveland, which seems 10 have given the
Democrats much encouragement, as they
anticipated great deal OF scratching from
Mr.. Hendricks sanguine speech tho other
day that Indiana would 60 Democratic has
also etinened tho backbones or the Democrats
that State. II Will be well TO remember that
Mr.. Hendricks, after making a tour OF Ohio,
predicted two days before the election Demo-
cratic majority OF 10000. Mr.. Hendricks is
perhaps not the wisest politician In the coun-
try.
There are very many men here who havo
been betting on the result who are now cast
ing about in order to "hedge."
hundred dollar bet on New York was made
at Willard's at noon to-day.
A dispatch was received at tho Treasury ut
IL 80 this morning from New York saying,
"The State 10 safe for Blaine. The Tammany
mon are trading
Democrats at the Columbia Club.room In
Vernon Row. They were confident aud ju-
bilant set OF fellows, and each ono did not
hesitate to gueh out "We've got 'em now,
sureP' Their hopes were based upon dis
patches received from VIM. Dickson and
other Washington Democrats now In New
York.
Mr.. Charles s. Moore, the stately and hand.
some secretary OF tho Central Committee, to q
question put by CRITIC reporter, said: "Our
adyiees from New York, Indiana, Connecticut
and New Jersey are Of the most cheering char
acter, and have no doubt but that oil four
States Will be in line for Cleveland"
While the Democrats present wore all
Banguine OF success there was not one who was
willing to put up money on the general re-
suit,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-04
THEATRE CoMI0UE.
HAIL TO THE Chief

HAIL TO THE CHIBFl
ELECTION RETURNSl
The management takes pleasure In announc-
ing that he has arranged with telegraph com.
panies for oil the United press dispatches on
TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. 4, on the
NIGHT OF THE ELECTION,
and the telegraph company have run their
special wire Into this building. table will
be placed upon the stage and all dispatches re.
ceived in this city on the night OF the election
Will be received by special operator, who has
also been engaged from tho same company,
who will receive oil messages in full view OF
the audience, and they will be read instanter,
thus affording not only our patrons, but ali
who attend, a comfortable seat, their own spe-
cisl wire and their own operator; q careful
reader has also been secured, and we promise
TO fulfill the above TO the letter.
It. L. SNELBAKER.
In connection with the above we shall give
our entire evenings entertainment.
MONDAY EVENING, NOV. Q,
and during the week the following musical at
traction, the laughable comedy, entitled
FUN ON THE BRISTOL; OR, A NIGHT ON
THE SOUND,
with new scenery, effects and a full and com
plete cast OF characters.
Matinees Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days.
Monday, November 10-Mme. Girard Gyers
Troupe Of "Heathen Statuary and Living Pic
turee,"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-04
THE WOOD DIVORCE.
Grounds on which the Decree VIII
BE Net Aside.

The application OF Elizabeth Wood to set
aside the decree or divorce obtained bs her
husband, Foster p. Wood, came on for hearing
to-day before Justice Cox, in the Equity Court.
Meeere. Christy, Harris and Oliver appeared
for the petitioner.
The afildavit OF Mrs. Barnsby, showing that
the alleged adultery was the result OF a con-
ppiracy, and which has been published In THE
CRITIC, was read.
Judge Cox said he had a suspicion on the
hearing that there was some collision, and IL
the decree aside.
Argument was then had, tho counsel for
Mre. Wood contending that tho afldavits put
dence.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-04
Wet weather Voting.

York Tribune, today received two dispatches.
ono was from Mr.. z. v. White, at Providence,
Il. /. Mr.. White says that Providence Will be
brother of Major Clark, who lives in Western
New York. He states that the Republicans,
on account OF the weather, are hiring car
riages to take voters TO tho polls.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-04

The local Democratic headquarters Will mako
large consignment to the Junk dealers OF the
able documents which have collected In vast
quantities.
The pictures OF Blaine's residence, that he
was not rich enough TO occupy, the falsifed
rcndIng appeals for rescue from impending
ruin, the high-sounding and senseless anti
tariff arguments, etc, Will be turned over to
the rag dealer.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-04
Keep Your Eyes on Tennessee.

The following dispatch was received this
noon from Huntsville, Tenn, by a gentleman
In the PostofIice Department.:
ave Will gain SOC In this county from pres.
ent outlook. Mechanics are voting for Blaine
TO man. Tennessee will surprise the country.
This county Will give from 1000 to 1900 ma
1ority for Blaine"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-04
The La,t voice OF Prophec

Iue Lhst VOICE OIL tfODnecys
The time for prediction Is over and the hour
OF realization at hand.
The last voice Of prophecy comes from New
York as follows:
ave are sure OF success.
"JAMEs G. BLAINE"
1--WE are certain OF New York, and believe
We will carry every Northern State.
"5. b. ELRINS."
"wo believe the Republicans will carry New
York by at least $4,000 majority; also every
Northern State, and possibly one or two In the
South" The Tribune.
In contrast to this the Western winds bring
us the wall OF Hendricks: "If am TO BIO de-
feated do not let the blow come from my ma.
tive State"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-04

MANSFIELD, OHIO, Nov. 81 came homo en-.
iirely satefed that New York will 60 Repuo.
licGn. The Democrats are making extra.
ordinary efforts TO carry Ohio, but don't
think there is any danger. JOHN SHERMAN.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-04
FOR RERT-MsceLaneoas.

EoR RENT-A GOOD PIANO, SEVEN 90.
IL taye, stool and cover, Tor $3.50 per
month. Address Plano, Critic olice. no4-3t*
A GREAT CHANCE FOR BUSINESS FOR
N rent store and fixtures, and small stock
OF groceries for sale q good stand. Apply at
1888 Marion st., bet. Sixth and Seventh SITS.
H. W. oc:l.3lN
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-04

Abrutal.looking negro was arrested yest,r-
day afternoon and locked up In the Eighth
Precinct Station. A bull pistol aud huge
Democrat, and was on his way TO vote In Mary
land. He Will not vote, owing TO the interven-
tion OF the authorities.
Star OF the East Lodge of Good Templars
held its regular weekly meeting last night at
odd Fellows Hall, Navy Yard. NJ. p. Oald
well, special deputy, assisted by A. N. Dewey,
as grand marshal, Installed the officers for the
and Mrs. Emily Roys were elected represents
tives. Addresses by A. N. Dewey, W. J. Webb,
Mrs.. Roys and NJ. p. Caldwell, g. W. b., and
some splendid music by Mrs. A. N. Dewey.
Frank Cant, the colored IMAM who was ar.
rested for robbing j. p. Agnew's coal onlce, at
Delaware avenue and II street, OF 1926, was
released by Judge Smell to-day.
Tho annual meeting OF the members OF the
Ninth Division Associated Charities was held
last evening at st. Marks p. L. Church. The
following officers were elected for the ensuing
year; President, Rev. Robert N. Baer, pastor
W. NJ. 1ngersoll, pastor OF the Metropolitan
Baptist Church; secretary, Mr.. John It. Heck;
treasurer and disbursing agent, Captain O. A.
Babson. These officers with the following
were chosen as tho board OF directors: Mrs.
General Eaton, Mrs. Gist, Mrs. j. II. wiikin.
Rev. A. F. Steele. The board OF directors de.
oided TO hold their first meeting Nov. 10. Mrs.
Babson read very Interesting report IN re-
gard TO the operation OF the Industrial Train
Ing School which has been under the imme-
diate charge OF a number OF the ladies con-
nected with this division.
FELTON, Boston, colored man, was before
Judge Smell this morning for threatening to
kill Policeman Betters. The of1icer said he
dispersed n crowd In East Washington last
night and the defendant was In the crowd. He
house when he got o&. ,Hessn&s released
ON his personal bords.,&tt
Nobby panta ,sssedsrl ". Hamourgors.