davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30
country editor at the time.

country editor at the time. lie looked up
in few minutes and said:
How are yer?"
''Howde," said the stranger. 81 don't
suppose yer know me. do yer?'
Guess not" said the judge, throwing his
left leg over the corresponding one of the
chair, while he beat tattoo on his desk wife
the fingers Of his right hand, as he sized up
the man sitting opposite him.
''Waal. I'm from Pennyryal Gulch, Ken
lucky. and bein' in this city an hearin'
erbOut that accident yer he'd on Their road
tother night, thought I'd step in AN hev er
talk with yer erbOuti it. That was er brave
act of what yer may call inns, wasn't it?'
''WhO:''
why. you know his name His joglets
there what pulled them tew kids out'n the
burnin cars; you know who l mean. err
err"
'Maginnis. said the judge
''Yaas. Maginuis. that's the name: funny I
couldn't remember MaginniS. l knew what's
his name that Was burnt. He used ter stop
down Ter my hotel. Did yer know him?''
--Nho:'
why. his jcblots you know him as well as
dc. His name is, is, Err
SMITH"
smith. Smith. thet's Their Teller He wus
er mirhty nice chsp few. He married young
glri in oar town. Jennie whut yer mar Call
or, Jennie, Jennie, er- whut Their DIS
her name Waai, ennyhOw, t don't make
envy CiLSFelCS. nc married DGr--. Gay, L
reckon his joys WIS er little ter blame fur
liner accident, wasn't he?''
-.Wto:''
"wby his iogs, his tablets there, that
teiier. whut's mis- name, er, er, the err, whut'n
thuDder-.
The switchmen?"
The switchman, yes, he's the Teller 1
mean"
y don't know anything about it, said the
judge impatiently.
"Waal you'd ought to-, continued the WIS.,
itOr: Il had friend who was manager of
road down south-what was the name of that
road? Why, er-the-the er, why you know
that what-yer-may call it road what runs
from -
NO, don't; I don't know nothin' about
your COMPOUNDED road" yelled the judge,
grabbing pen and making spatter work on
piece of paper.
''Waal, ennyway,'' continued the stranger
cOolly, ''ennyway, he was manager of Their
road at the time that that great accident hap
pened down there. You remember that
accident? What the ID was the name Of
that place where it occurred? Why, you
know. that -
No, 1 don't know howled the judge, ''get
out and he lifted paper weight.
The visitor rose and lodged through the !
door and went out on the sidewalk saying, |
why, everybody remembers that acct |
dent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30

At J. T. McMillans pork packing house, cor
ner Eighth and Minnesota streets, spare ribs,
tenderloins, plucks, heads, feet, sausages,
leaf lard, etc., cheap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30
We Have

The best white bed-spread for 81 in the
city; also full line of comforters and
blankets, very cheap. at McLain's. 3S4
Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30

On and after Nov. l, 1886, we will run the
establishment known as the ST. Croix Factory
in West st. Paul, and will manufacture all
kinds of sash, doors. blinds, frames. church,
Office, bank and store fixtures, ice boxes,
wood mantels, stairs, all kinds of turning and
scroll saving, etc. Orders taken at 80 East
Third street. West side: At the st. CroiX
Lumber office and at the factory, corner of
Lawrence and Rutland streets. Telephone
connection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30
Miss sseIle Stuart
Omen Kour Ewes.

Has full stock of fall shapes in bonnets an6
trimmings at her Trimming Parlors," 42t
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30
LOCAL MI ENTION.
Fresh Sausage

OF all kinds made every day. Go to F. w.
Luley s. Son for your sausage. $50 Jackson
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30

Go to F. W. Luley & Son for fresh pork
roasts, chops, sausages, etc. Their prices
are low. $50 Jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30
For Sn1e

shes, Refuse, vi aDure ard Garbage
Removed by the st. Paul Odorless company.
Room 81, Court block. Telephone call, 621-3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30
DON'T You Know
Rubber Goats and CIoaks

F.W. Luley g. Son have fine sugar-cured ham:
3S2 Jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30
ELITE BEARD ELIXIR.

Tho only sure and quick remedy for the
culture of hair upon the face and head Two
packages does the work. Price per package
75c or two for 81. Address, N. NJ. BENNETT,
Fargo, Oak. Box 536.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30

havea complete focks-Ohos, Dnngroom Paror,
Musical American and French
Bronzes ware, the best Qua ripple
Silver Cake Baskets, Toilet Se5s Punch
Bowls Dishes Sugar Bowls, Tea Sets. Knives,
Forks Spoons Napkin Rings, Call Bells Childrsn's Sets
etc. Boxes. Musical Mstrurn 9nts OF all kinds
Also carry very large Field AMI Opera Glasses of
the finest imported Telescopes Spy Glasses
Draughtng Compasses Kid Pouches Poker Chips
impressed ivory Playing
kinds Of fine Faro Boxes, Smith Wesson,
half their value:
J. few Rifles Tor less than half cost
word to who hesitate about buying goods Of
will
the MONEYS WORTH EV cry TIME
O
gut
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30
DIED.

KIRKLAND-Isabela,d daughter of Robert
and Margaret Kirkland, at a. IN. Thurs
day. Funeral at 3 o'clock p. m. to-day from
residence, 553 St. Peter st. Friends of the
family invited
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

HOUSE OF HOPE PRESBYTERIAN
II church, corner West Fifth and Exchange
streets. Rev. Robert Christie, d. D., Pastor. Ser
vides Sunday, Oct ST. at 10 80 a. m and 80 D. IN.
Sunday school 1915 D. nl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30

GD5 WILL PURCHASE A VERY BEAUTI-
tlp.)O full ring set with two diamonds and three
rubes crosswise on plain round mounting low
and neat is a magnificent looking ring. very
cheap at price; others varying in prices from 81
to $500; solitaires and clusters
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30

d EFORMATIONF FESTIVAL SONG SER
III vice at Memorial English Lutheran Church,
Sixth St, below Exchange, Sunday afternoon, at
$780, Short addresses by Leading Lutheran pastors
of the city
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30
RUMBLE OF THE RAILS.
A Total Stranger With Absent Mind Has
Friendly Talk With Judge
Chandler.
The Largest Locomotive in the United
States Owned by the Union Pacific
Road.
Indications That the Manitoba Road
is Bound for Some Point on the
Pacific Coast.
A Meeting of Traffic Managers Called
for the Third of November in
Chicago.
RUMBLE OF THE RAILS.

A T o L A L
stranger walked
into the Office of
Judge Chandler
of the Mil
waukee 20 a d
yesterday and
deposited him
self in a chair,
near the judges
desk. The judge
was busily en-
gagged in making
out a pass for a
He looked up
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30

coo WILL BUY A LADY'S HUNTING
p~C double filled case. size; very beautiful
and compact; nicely engraved; stem wind and set
full jeweled; Illinois Watch company movement,
q plate case, is warranted to twenty years;
is a splendid tlmepece.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30

EOR $2+ WE WILL SELL A PLAIN ENGINE
l turned hunting filed case decorated edges,
warranted to wear twenty years; plain space on
front center; stem wind and set, full jeweled,
quick train Elgin movement; watch is in perfect
nrda
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30

chatelaine watch; perfectly plain, stem wind
and set, American movement; is warranted to
keep good time entirely new.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30

.IllrPROBABLY COST 4O-OPEN FACE, I6K.
~ gold case, almost plain; movement is
Swiss make; is in good condition; is warranted to
keep time.
E'OK SIS WE WILL SELL A HUNTING, GOLD
case, Manssrd style, nicely engraved stem
wind and set; jeweled, Elgin movement, quick
train, patent safety pinion; will keep time on the
second; very cheap
.iE-COST s5O-LADY's HUNTING. SOLID
.2Ic 1S-k. gold case plain engne-turned; very
compact Swiss movement; full jeweled: is guar
anteed to keep good time; shows little wear
,se).)-WORrH $3s-LADY'S HUNTING MAN
o%S sard case, neatly engraved very heavy
solid gold; movement is Elgin Il plate expansion
balance; patent pinon is good as new.
lPEN FACE 31s-oZ. COIN SILVER CASE,
- gold joints heavy crystal, William Eilery
full jeweled movement, Waltham make; war
ranted to keep time on the second; shows but
little wear; price, Sl2
boz. OPEN-FACE, COIN SILVER CASE,
} Elgin movement, expansion balance quick
train; in perfect order, only So.
4 OF. OPEN-FACE, CASE SLIGHTLY EN-
Il graved, jeweled, American movement. good
timepieee; price, $40; in fine condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30

GS WILL PURCHASE A LADY'S OPEN FACE
'RC coin silver case. artistically engraved;
movement is full jeweled; Swiss stem wind and
set; splendid timer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30

UC WILL PURCHASE A VERY NICE LITTLE
tpO hunting case silver watch, plain engine
turned fine Swiss movement, full jeweled; is
splendid timepece; shows little wear; would be
su table tor lady
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30

G17 WILL BUY A LADY'S HUNTING COIN
'DI silver case, frosted and ornamented with
raised velvet gold, d ferent tnts stem ind and
set; quick train, s4-plste Walthan movement;
will keep time on the second.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30

WE ALSO CARRY A LARGE ASSORTMENT
w loose DIAMONDS, ruees, etc. which
set in an Stvle mounting required; ace pins,
crescents. rings studs, collar buttons, scarf pins,
ETC., at short notice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30

TOR SIS YOU CAN BUY A PRETTY LITTLE
L three-stone diamond collar button set dag.
onal in AK. gold, etruscan color. very unique; a
number of Others from s.. so to $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30

IfOR SIS WE WILL SELL VERY ATTRACT
l. i've pair diamond eardrops: the mountngs
represent two coils of rope of Roman gold set
close to the ear; d almonds weigh about a carat
each; white and brilliant; great bargain; over so
more pairs, ranging from So to $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30

EC0-WORTHS 45--OPEN FACE BOSS FILLED
De)O case, artistieally engraved stem wind
and set, full jeweled. quick train Elgin move
ment compensation balance, four pairs jewels in
settings; is an excellent timer; nearly new.
41Q-COST NO LESS THAN S35-OPEN FACE
'p1C filled case, warranted to wear twenty
ears; plain engine turned Elgin movement full
plate Jeweled, quick train chrononeter balance;
is warranted to keep time On the second; been
used but short me-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30

Aagi WORTH s45; HUNTING, BOSS FILLED
p')O case. oval edges. neatly and lastly en-
graved; card center. warranted to wear twenty
years; movement is Elgin make, stem winder; 5
guaranteed to keep time on the second; looks
new,
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-12-10
SAWYERS ON A STRIKE.
The Tramps at the Friendly Inn Refuse to
Saw Wood for Fifty Cents Cord.

The Friendly Inn has been for years the one
place in this city that the tramp could count
npon for a meal and nights lodging when the
worst came to the worst There is a wood-pile
at the Inn. and all other shifts having failed if
the proud spirited but lazy tramp would but saw
little wood, he could have food and lodging
Beside this, the Friendly Inn - times furnishes
wood-sawing to old men, boys and others who
cannot find employment If they saw wood,
they receive fifty cents a cord.
Yesterday delegation of wood-sawyers from
the East market visited the Friendly Inn wood
yard, and conferred with the sawyers at the lat
ter place. The East market sawyers get one
dollar a cord. After they left the Friendly Inn
ers threw down their saws, and refused to saw
for less than a dollar Superintendent Bogert.
Of the Inn, is much distressed. There are many
orders for>wood. and if the strike continues con
tracts cannot be met. The men firmly refuse to
saw for less than one dollar cord.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-12-10
WILL RENEW THEIR FIGHT.
The RetaliatOry Reformers Feel They
Have Been Insulted by the Police.
They Declare that, in Consequence, They Will
Hereafter Watch More Viglantly for
ViOlatOrs of the Sunday Laws.

The Board of Polio: Commissioners met yes
terday morning and appointed Patrolman John
Carrigan acting turnkey Tor the station-house.
vice Timothy Clark, resigned. An answer to
the communication submitted by the committee
of the Liquor League on Nov. &C. was agreed
upon as follows;
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 8, 1886
John HueGele and Other Members of the Liquor
League:
Gentemen-At meeting of the Board of Metropol-
itan Police Commissioners held this day, was di-
rected to return the following answer to com
munication of Nov. 70:
1.-THE board has issued orders for the impartial en-
forcement of all penal laws but in view of the reputed
numerous violations of the liquor laws, has determined
police BILL and therefore orders that special attention
shall be given to the class above mentioned believing
that it is of importance and benefit to the public
than looking after violation of laws Except druggts
as mentioned in your communication
ID. E. SNYDER, Secretary"
The communication was taken as an insult by
the members of the League who congregated
about the saloons last evening, and condemned
the board IN the severest terms.
What do you think OF the answers" asked a
reporter of John Huegele.
II won't say"
What action will the League take in the mat
ter?"
II won't tell you. That is our own business" !"
''You will still continue to see that every body
obevs the law2"
II don't know what we will do, and if did
| wouldn't tell you
Other and more intelligent members of the
League talked quite freely of the boards rejoin-
der, though they did not desire their names used
in connection with their utterances. Said one of
the most prominent members: at was just
what we expected from the board. They insult
ed us when we called on them, and we couldn't
expect other than insult when they answered
our communication. The answer will be
considered at the next regular meeting of
the League, and there may be a called
session to consider it. We have gone little
slow, because we had not heard from the board,
and now We shall have hesitancy in going in
with all our might to see that the laws are en-
forced against all alike. We are not disheart-
ened rs the papers have intimated, and next
Sunday we will exercise more vigilance than on
either of the previous Sundays"
There were no afidavits filed in Dogberry
Row yesterday, and the Liquor League attor-
neys announced that there would be none filed
this week. They are giving me wide BERTH"
said Squire Febleman, land am clad of it.
want no cases from them, and want them to
know 1t" 'Squires johnson and Walpo!e sec
onded his utterance, Squire Judkins is sick, and
their only hope seems to lie with Squire Smock,
who has not yet put himself on record.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-12-10
DETECTIVE M'CAW'S CRIME.
To Be Tried Here for the Mlrder He Com
mitted Nineteen Years Ago.

The authorizes here have determined not to
turn William W. McCaw over to the officers at
Marshall station, Illinois. and the prisoner will
be indicted and tried here for the crime he COM
mitted nineteen years ago. j. Overholser, the
man from Marshall station who came for the
prisoner, brought no authoritative papers with
him for the transfer of McCaw. Superinte
ent Travis refused to allow him 10 60, although
McCaw was anxious to accompany Overholser
for he says he is entirely innocent of the Mar
shall station crime. He says that he was
at his home in Lincoln two weeks
before he came here, and came on the
call of telegram which stated that his mother
was dying He admits that he worked on the
Powers case as detective, in connection with
the man FL. c. Smith, who has been held at
Marshall for obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, and who swore out the affidavit on which
Overholser had McCaw arrested. Overholser
admitted to Sergeant Travis yesterday morning
that he was not an officer and had lied when he
sent telegram and signed it as deputy sheriff.
He keeps billiard hall in Marshall and has been
doing some private detective work on the case.
Mr.. Overholser, when he left for home yester-
day morning, said he would test the right to the
prisoner through the courts.
Superintendent Travis Yesterday morning
filed charge of murder against McCaw. for the
killing of Fouike on July 4. 1867 and he was
transferred to the county Jail and remanded for
a hearing tomorrow. A number of witnesses of
the tragedy were also summoned to appear be-
fore the grand jury. which is in session, and an
indictment is expected at once The original in
dictment was hunted up Yesterday, and also the
testimony before the coroners jury and re-
vealed the material facts of the killing as already
published The investigation before the coroner
was conducted by G. W. Aired. McCaw was more
communicative yesterday than at any time since
his arrest, and while he declared his innocence of
the Marshall station crime he made no attempt
to deny the killing of Fonlke. He only hoped
that he would be shown leniency. for he could
prove that since the commission Of the crime he
had lived upright life, and had used every
endeavor to live down the memory of the crime.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-12-10
Church Entertainments This Evening.

The churches will have entertainments to-
night, and each congregation is endeavorng to
make success. At Plymouth Church there
will be the annual fair and musicale, the pro.
ceeds of which go to the organ fund. At Grace
Church, both to-day and tomorrow there will
be a fair. At the Second Presbyterian Church
the annual supper and Christmas market will be
held, and at Tomnson Hall will be the Paper
Fantasm," under the auspices of the ladies of
the First Baptist Church. The ladies of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church will give a supper
in the church parlors, after which the young
people will give a shadow picture and cane drill
entertainments
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-12-10

were fled against the firm and Mrs. Bruce. She
answered that she could not be partner, as
during the time stated and for many years prior,
she Was married woman. The Ohio Falls Iron
Company, one of the complaining creditors, de-
INJURED to the answer, on the ground that it did
not state facts sufficient for defense Yester-
day Judge Ayres, of the Circuit Court, over
ruled the demurrer, which lets Mrs Bruce out
OF the defense. With this all the writs named
fail as against her, as they rested on the de-
murrer
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-12-10
Arrested for Assaulting His Rival.

Last Tuesday, George Gray, a young colored
man. assaulted Miss Anna Mitchell, in Buck
town, because she was allowing another young
man to court her. Yesterday he was arrested
on warrant sworn out by the young lady, and
brought before Squire Smock. He pleaded
guilty and was fined S. and costs.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-12-10
INDIANA CONSISTORY, s. P. r. s.
Close of Successful Scottish Rite Convoca-
tiOn-LiSt of the New Members.

Yesterday closed one of the most pleasant and
successful reunions ever held by the Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite of Indiana, both in
point of attendance and number of candidates.
The rapid growth of the order would seem to in
dicate that its social features are beginning to
be appreciated by Masons generally throughout
the State. In 1880 the Rite had Gotal member
ship of 1863; in 1883, 533, while now it has 1868
members in good standing, having more than
doubled itself in six years The work yesterday
was done by Indiana Consistory, S. P. R. S.,
which has authority to confer the chivalric and
philosophic grades, composed of fourteen de-
grees-19 to 80, and was in charge of Joseph w.
Smith, commander-in-chief, and John T. Brush,
master of ceremonies. Thirty-eight candidates
were elected and duly invested with all the
rights and privileges of their fellow members,
the officers completing their work at a late hour
last night The residence and names of the new
members as follows:
Terre Haute-John R. Hager, O. E. Raidy. @. A.
Burch Edward Gilbert and George Likert.
Vincennes-Wiam @. Niblack. George G.. Rely
and Isaac Mas.
Fort Wayne-James Rogers, J. F. Wing and C. B.
Stemen.
Evansville William s. Kerlin and S. Jaseph.
Sulivan-C. l.. Davis and G. j. Sherman
Frankfort-T. d. Jones and H. Y Morrison
Anderson-Wnl. 7. Durbn and Addison Williams.
Peru-W w. Fuller.
Danville-J. E. Eastes.
sburg-D.A. Myers.
Crawfordsville-Georg w. NTarkley.
Franklin-George 9. Stewart.
Brownstown-Frank Stilwell.
Prineeton-Robert A. Woods.
Forest-D. B. Carter.
Pvmouth-Charles Richardson.
Lberty-S. B. Rude.
Columbus--H. L Smith and B. NJ. Hutchins
dianapols-Samue Hanway, P l.. Chambers,
5. J. Conway, George W. Combs, T. G. Harrison and
T. B. Linn.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-12-10
A Candidate for Doorkeeper.

Capt. F. D. Rundell, of Martinsville, has an
nounced himself as candidate for assistant
doorkeeper of the House of Representatives.
He served through the war a member of the
Twenty seventh Indiana Volunteers. and has been
indorsed for the position by the bar of Martins
vile, and several G. A. r posts of the State.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-12-10
A woman,s release from Liabi,itv

The creditors of the concern have sought to
show that Mrs. Nancy Bruce held partnership
interest with G. Zschech & Co., the husband of
the lady being one of the company. Seven or
eight complaints representing as many claims,
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-12-10
Gloves. Gloves.

Seal gloves. Otter gloves Beaver gloves, all
lengths Buckskin gloves. goatskin gloves
horsehde gloves coltskn gloves kid gloves
dogskin gloves, kid gloves lined and unlned
lace and button. Cloth gloves dress gloves and
heavy working gloves. RYAN, the Mems Fur
nisher, q and % South Illinois street Popular
Prices. nu. EzEs
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-12-10

HEBRON. Jeweler, at East Washington street.
says that he will sell you anything In the line of
watches, jewelry, diamonds, clocks. silver ware,
spectacles, peraglasses, goldh canes, ETC. !,
at the lowest price possible, and warrant all ex-
actly as represented.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-12-10
A Dying Prisoner released from .1a,,

Haywood Kennedy, who served nine months
in Jail as punishment from paternity suit sus-
tanned against him, was released yesterday by
Judge Ayres. The prisoner said his health was
falling and that he was likely to die before the
full sentence of one year closed The fine of
ALSO assessed against him is to be maid
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-12-10
Our Bows Kit for Christmas.

FUR CAPs The cheapest at Seaton's Hat
Store, IS North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-12-10
ALL PRICES ARE IN PLAIN FIGURES.
PETTIS, BASSETT & Co.
TO-DAY'S DOlNGS.

Christmas market, Second Presbyterian Church, even
ing.
Fair and Musicale Plymouth Church, evening.
Fair, Grace Church, evening.
Paper Fantasm by the ladies Of the First BAPTIST
Church, Tomlnson Hall, evening.
Social and entertainment. Fourth Presbyterian
Church. evening"
Meeting of the committee arrangements for ma
tonal musical convention Plymouth Church, 4
o'clock P. II.
Lecture 70 young people, by w. II. Smith, on THE
Mound Builders, Plymouth Church. 4;15 o'clock
P.
Brand opera-houso- Carleton Opera Company in
'Nanon," evening.
The Musoum-''A Messenger from Jarvis Section"
afternoon snd evening.
The Tin and Steeliron Workers Protective
ASSOCIATION reelected by acclamation the fol-
lowing Offices at the last regular meeting: Pres
dent. Jacob Voe2tls vice president, H. A.
Stumph; secretary. Jacob Goebe assistant
secretary, r. Crompton: treasurer, A. Wolfram.
s=@--@=-s--s-------z..-sz~s.---