davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-01
THE SPEECH AT NEWARK.

NEWARK, O., Oct. 31.-Judge Thurman
addressed a large gathering OF the democ-
racy here to-day. He touched in turn upon
most of the topics which have entered into
the discussions of the pending campaign,
and then came down to what he described
as the last act in the comedy of errors of
the republic IN leaders of the country
their idea of catching President Cleveland
in a trap by first catching the British
ministe' i'll a trap. tCheers.]
He continued
Well, my friends it would not require man
with as much brains as are in the skull of jay
bird laughter to read that letter and not know
that it was "a vlanous fraud and deception
lApplause But Vet the British minister fell
into the trap. p lause aud voice, How
much did he get fOr it,
Judge Tnurman-Well, that is a question
that has been troubling me ever since it was
published. a I'd to save my life cannot make
up my mind whether the British minister was
more rascal or more fool. Great cheeringl
ACTED THE FOOL.
At all events be acted the fool, for he an
swered that letter, and then that letter and his
answer were kept secret until just day or two
before large Irish meeting was to be held in
New York city and to be addressed
Pat again. Laughter and cheeringl Jimmy
thought that he had a sort Of patent right ma
chine for catching Pat. Renewed laughter ]
He had tried in 1884, but Pat did not work well
so the letter came out and was published in
California a few days before Blaine's meeting
in New York, and Blaine had it at that
meeting, aud he held up his hands in holy hor
ror. Just to think that the British minister was
interfering in American politics, and interfer
ing as he interpreted it, on the side of the Dem
ocratic party, and especially in favor of Grover
Cleveland.
AN UNFAIR INTERPRETATION.
Now, my friends, that was not fair interpre-
tation of the British minister's let
ter, but there was just enough in
il to enable Blaine to mSlead
his audience and make Irishmen there, as he
supposed, believe that the British government
was trying to elect Grover Cleveland President
of the United States. Well now, whoever hits
| Grover Cleyeland is very apt to get one straight
| from the shoulder Cheers,and voice: That's
| right And 1t never failed to knock his adver-
saries down. Renewed laughter and applause |
| And now, unfortunately, Blaine in his pretended
| Indignation and trying to catch votes, has de-
| clared that the President in his impudence
| should have sent him out of the country, as
soon as the letter came to light Others declared
the same thing. Well the President has
sent him out of the country, or told
him to g, and go he will, and he
| won't stay mere long either. Cheering. And
| now see, there is great howl in the repub
| lican papers in New York city about the Presi
| dent being so uncivil to the British government.
| A week or ten days ago the same Grover
| Cleveland was declared to be bending the knee
| to the British government, and that they were
| trying to aid him in his reelection.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-01
DRIFT FROM THE HARBoR.
Happenings on the River and Amons
the Shipping.

Messrs. Wilder & Co., cleared YESTERDAY
the British steamship Chollerton for Liver.
pool, with 7,70l bales of upland cotton.
weighing 3,SO3,272 pounds. valued at
1868, 4S0.
The British steamship Norfolk was cleared
yesterday by Messrs, Wilder & Co, for
Liverpool with 5, 400 bales of upland cotton
weighing 2,675, sol pounds, valued al
224o, 6?9. and l25 sacks of cotton seed, weigh
ing "A, $40 pounds, valued at $500. Total
valuation of cargo, S24S, 929
The British steamship Cipero, which was
ashored at the upper end of the new cut.
was assisted off by two tugs on yesterday
mornings tide, and she continued on her
voyage to Liverpool
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-01
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Weather and Track Favorable 70
Iuxy R5Trrnra

Weather and Track Favorable for the
Ivy City Runners.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-The Ivy City
races were on again to-day. The weather
and track were good. The events were as
follows:
FIRST RAcE-One mile; for three-year- olds.
Brait won, with Carnegie second, and Brown
Charlie third Time 1:46 Mutuals paid $40.
SECOND RACE Haniicap sweepstakes; one
and three-sXteenths miles. Nosburg won, with
Glenmound second and Little Jim third. Time
2:06 Mutuals paid 81.
THIRD RACE F1nalty heavy weight handicap;
for 2-year olds and upwards; 1000 added; one
mile Badge won, with Defense second, and
| Eolo third. Time 1864
FOURTH RACE-For 3-year- olds and upwards;
| six furlongs. Drake won, with Lafitte second
| and Bellwood third. Time 1:17I5.
FIFTH RAcE-Free handicap steeplechase
| over the short course. Hercules won, with
Braca Ban second and Will Davis third. Time
| 1853.
| NASHvILLE'S SPECIAL ATTRACTION.
| NASHVILLE, Oct. 31.-The day was fine,
the track fast, and the crowd the largest oil
| the meeting.
The sport opened with trotting match
| between Wilkes and Patron. TIE former
won in three straight heats, the time being
| 2:l515, 2:20 and 2:181@. The other events
| were:
| FIRST RAcE-Six furlongs. Fred Wooey won
in LII, with Clara C. second and Mona third.
| SECOND RAcE-siX turlongs. Eight to Seven
won in 1:15}4, with Rhoddy Pringle second and
Stuart third
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. Queen of Trumps
| won in I l5la, with Zeolite second and Laura
| Stone third.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Autocrat won in
| 1:42I1, with Hypocrite second and Dyer third.
FIFTH RAcE-Five furlongs. Cheney won in
1:04 with Walker C. second and Moonstone
third
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-01
Officers of tha Grand Lodge.

MACON, GA, Oct. 31.--The following
officers OF the Grand Lodge of Masons were
elected to-day: John S. Davidson, grand
master; James NJ. Ruskin, deputy grand
master; Reuben Jones, senior grand warden {;
J. S. Shannon, junior grand warder; w. B.
Daniels, grand treasurer; A. NJ. Wolihin.
grand secretary. the grand communication
will probably continue until tomorrow
afternoon, but several representatives were
excused and left for home tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-01
A British Schooner Seized

New YORK. Oct. 31.-A cablegram from
Port-au- Prince, received this evening. an
nounces the capture by the Haytien man
of-war Toussaint l. overture, off Cape
Haytiep, of the British schooner Alta,
which left New York about Oct. 10 with a
heavy cargo of arms and ammunition. The
Alta cleared for Antwerp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-01
Did You Ever?

w. II. Reves, NJ. D., Of Baltimore, Md ,
says: IT have been in the practice of medi-
cine for over eighteen years, but never have
i seen the equal of Hodges Sarsaparilla
1t has worked miracles here in curing
rheumatism and scrofula.n Sold By Lipp-
man Bros, wholesale agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-01
Gothann's Prohibition Rally.

NEW YORK, Oct 31-The prohibitionists
held great meeting tonight. There was
first parade in which 5000 people partici-
pated. Gen. Fisk, the prohibition candidate
for president; Rev. A B. Leonard of Ohio
and Prof. Dickie were the chief speakers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-01
TRAIN hOBBRRs GET $4,000.
The Express Messenger Runs Away
to Save the Safe

The Express Messenger Runs Away
to Save the Safe.
Ell PAso, TEX, Oct. 31.-The Mexican
Central passenger train due here this morn
ing was held up twenty-six miles below Ell
Paso, at 4:3O o'clock, by three masked men.
They divided the train and left the passen-
ger cars and ran on six miles, when they
again stopped and robbed the express
car, getting over 1000. The express mes
senger jumped out of the car at the side
door while the robbers were breaking the
end door and ran off in the darkness with the
keys to the safe, thus preventing the rob-
beers from getting the valuable contents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-01
CLOSED BY CREDITORS.
A Dry Goods Merchant of Atlanta in
q y financial Corner.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 3l.-James T.
O'Nelll, as attorney for Daniel l.. Brennan
of Birmir CHAM. this afternoon closed up
the retail dry goods house of james
A. Mullane on Whitehall street to satisfy
a claim of $500.
Before the sheriff toook charge Adolph
Brandt and Henry Cohen, attorneys for
Samuel Meyer of Augusta, applied to Judge
Marshall j. Clark and had Isaac Haas APP
pointed receiver to satisfy debt amount
ing to 1000.
Mr.. Mullane came to Atlanta a few
months ago from Augusta.
An effort will be m ide by Mr.. Mullane
to compromise his debts and resume busl-
ness
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-01
Gas Eyaporates.

Solid matter remains. The bombast and
false representation about bogus dentifrices
which have frequently been let of, have
uselessly evanesced; but SOZODONT, be-
Gauss 1t is real restorer of dental health
aud beauty, odvertises itself permanently
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-01
MURDERED IN A CROWD.
The Criminal Permitted TO Make His
Escape

TERRE HAurE, IND, Oct. 3l.-During a
parade last night Daisy Phillips, aged 20, was
murdered on the street. She was standing
on a corner Walking the parade when a
man approached, pointed a rev liver at her
and, pulling the trigger, said; There, take
THAI she Tell TO the sidewalk with a bullet
through her head, and died a few minutes
later. The murderer escaped i'll spite Of the
fact that the street was thronged with
people, but he was identified as man
named Galloway by several people who
saw the shooting. He is sill at large. The
cause Of the shooting is still unknown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-01
Drowned from the Constellation.

FORTRESS MONROE, VA, Oct. 31.-Last
night while taking a boat in on the Con-
stellation an apprentice named Cooksie,
from Green Point, L. l., fell overheard. A
companion, W. A. Smith of New York,
jumped into the water to rescue him, and
both were drowned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-01
Warner Miller's Canvass.

New YORK, Oct. 31.-Ex-Senstor War
ner Miller made two speeches In Rensselaer,
county to-day, one at Hoosick Falls and the
other at Troy. The latter has now spoken,
sometimes twice, in fifty out of the sixty
counties of the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-01
THURMAN on THE LETTER.
Some OF the Inconsistencies of the Re-
publicans Rointsd Out.

WHEELING. w. VA, Oct. 31.-Judge
Thurman and party, consisting of his son
and press representatives, left here at 1925
o'cl ok this morning over the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad for Newark, o., where
the judge will speak this afternoon. He
viii then go to his home at Columbus,
reaching there about 7:30 o'clock. After
the Newark speech he will speak only once
more in this campaign and then he will
address himself to the miners at Nelson
vile, o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-01
Ingersoll in Brooklyn.

New York, Oct 3l.-Col. Robert @.
Ingersoll addressed the Brooklyn republi
cans tonight He said the democracy
were free traders, because they were domi-
mated by tue solid south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-01
Blairsviile's Bridge Victims

DUoUoIN, ILL. Oct. Silt is learned
that three more of the victims of the bridge
accident at Blairsville are dead. Their
name are not obtainable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-01
A Lard Refinery Sold.

New YORK, Oct 31-The famous house
been bought out by the American Cotton
Seed Oil Company and will be known as
the W. j. Wilcox Lard and Refining Com.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-01
SESSION OF THE ENGINEERS.
A cooperative Plan Adopted in Lieu
OF Federation.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 3l.-The federation
scheme was discussed at length by the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers to-
day. and finally cooperative plan was
adopted which expresses friendship for,
sympathy with. AID, whore practicable,
provides assistance TO those orga izltions
VIII. se duties are closely allied TO their own
brotherhood.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-01
Gov. Hill in Brooklyn.

New YORK, Oct. 31.-Gov. Hill adj
dressed the Brooklyn democrats at the rink
in that city tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-01
Fairchild ia Connecticut.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 3l.--Consul
General Waller ami Secretary Fairchild
spoke acre TO. night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-01
The Burglar Alarm COMPANY

The Burglar alarm and District Tele.
graph Company has elected the following
officers for the ensuing year:
President and Treasurer-C. P. Miller.
Secretary-G. II. Miller.
Directors-J. Fl. Estill, G. H. Miller
Jacob Cohen, and D. Hops.
The treasurer's report for the past wear
makes fine showing for the company. II
is expected that a semi-annual dividend Of
4 per cent. will be declared at the directors
next meeting.
Dots from Dalton.
DALTON, GA, Oct. 3l.-Cotton picking
has been much delayed by rain, and will be
pushed this week. Receipts of cotton here
were good last week, especially on Satur-
day, when several hundred bales were re-
ceived.
All of Dalton's factories are running full
time. The -four mill of Barrett, Denton &,
Lynn has run day and night for two
months. The Manly Manufacturing Com,
pany is pushed with orders, and will in
crease the number of hands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-01
RAILROADS.
SHOES.


Beware of fraud, as my name and the price
are stamped on the bottom of all my advertised
the wearers against high prices and inferior
goods. If a dealer offers W. l.. DOUGLAS
Shoes at reduced price, or says he has them
without my name and price stamped on the
bottom, put him down as fraud.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-01
W1NN N II7IsE- ~ T y ~ 70
The secretary continued:

Gentlemen, there are political birds Of prey
that fatten and rejoice over the carcass of dead
and exposed SANDERS and falsehoods. This
country has been the witness in the last week Of
an interruption for the time being only of it's
relations with a foreign and friendly power. II
was made necessary. The act was not an act Of
the people of the United States or Of any one in
sympathy with them or with their interests.
II was the wretched plot of a despairing poll.
ticiHn great applause and cheers, or con
spiracy of desparing politicians TO bring dis
credit upon class OF our adopted citizens for
the minds Of another class Of our adopted cii-
zsas--a Islander upon one and a foui attempt 10
uisiead Tho other
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-08
THE DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

The following improvements have been
recommended to be made under the per-
nit system: A sewer in alley in square
a., at cost of slss.sO; asphalt tile
sidewalk in front of go Four-and u-halt
street, southwest, to cost 81 1856 sewer
az New Jersey avenue and L street,
S203; pave alley with asphalt blocks
running east and west, between COrcoran
and IL streets, in square $40, 5000;
asphalt sidewalks in front of 024 Penn
sylNanla avenue and in rear of said
prcmlsIs on G street, Sl52.2D: sewer on
Fifth street northeast, between i and
NJ streets, S672.
The commission of Special Policeman
James McKcnny has been revoked by
tie Commissioners, on a report of Lieut..
Amss, who stated in n letter that this
officer had been seen intoxicated on the
street in full uniform.
The attention of the Commissioners has been
called to certain alleged indecent features Of
the posters advertising the cross-cut cigarettes,
and they have directed Maj. Moore TO prevent
any more of them being put on the bill boards.
The alley in square 7l9, between Delaware
avenue and Second street and q and IL streets
northeast has been reported to be in an up-
sanitary condition and In need Of repairs.
J. II. Cole has applied for permission to sta
ton canal boat in James Creek canal be-
tween NJ and n streets during the coming
winter, to be used as a photograph gallery.
The 20-inch water main on L street will be
extended TO the new pump house, so as to
give the pumps better supply.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-08
MORE LlQUOR LICENSES.
Applications Approved and Rejected b!
the Commissioners.

Applications Approved and Rejected by
the Commissioners.
The Commissioners yesterday took tho fol-
lowing action on liquor license applications:
acknowledgements.
Barrooms-E. Kolb, Sill L street; II. b.
Kirkwood, 405 Tenth street; II. j. Fegan, 800
Eighth street northwest, and Barbara Glenn
cnts. 1855 ii street northeast.
Wholesale--C. Kraemer, I37 Seventh street;
John Ready, 1900 Thirty-ifth street, j. v.
Edmunds, 30i New York avenue; Dennis
Fitzgerald, 1S G street; Mary Cannon, l24O
New Hampshire avenue; Margaret Gormley,
1858 jefferson street; Gacgler " Co., l5O9
Seventh street; L. Garner, 1923 Seventh street;
H. j. Fegan, $40 Eighth street; Johanna
Brown, 3400 n street; w. $. Brown, 800
Twentieth street; A. s. Bryan, 40 l street;
Cook Bros & Co., 1908 Fourteenth street; j.
b. and William Bryan, COS PENNSYLVANIA ave
nue.; Ellen Council, 934 V street: Z. Q. Cissel,
1901 New York avenue; J. o. Sullivan,
1401 Twentieth street; IL. Stamford,
corner Ninth aud L streets; W. w. Swart,
1896 Ninth street; Dennis Quill, 50 jackson
street; w. Muelheisen, GIG Fifth street; $. B.
Taylor, IT,, 1910 Seventh street; g. g. Q.
Silnms, Fourteenth street aud New York
avenue; Hugh McCann, 1923 Eleventh street;
w. Kochler, 1884 New Jersey avenues q. a.
Bentley, 1915 Fourteenth street; f. II. Warle,
lUOl l. street, Z. Aander, 'UJ ceVentn sreOIi
j. J. Sullivan, corner Il and Ridge streets.
Northwest-Di
Wholesale-John Sherman, 424 Tenth
street; A. Hennhaefer, 1923 l. street. James
Campbell, 1907 Twentieth street.
southwestern proved.
Barrooms-J. j. DAILY, 1867 street; W. II.
Brlnkley nj Third street.
acknowledgement.
Barrooms-H. Benzler, 923 Temperance
Hall alley; J B. Hill & Co., 1856 Fifteenth
street; Katherine Deviney, 103S Fifth street.
Northeast-D isapproved.
Barrooms--P. j. Stubener l40s II street
northeast, protest from I. l.. Holbrook, of
the Washington Brick Machine Company,
who states that there are too many saloons
near his works. He cmploys250 men, most OF
them colored, and many of them eS-convicts,
who can be easily controlled when sober,
but they are unmauagcable aud dangerous
when intoxicated Perry Talbert, ll22 Mary
land avenue northeast, same report as above.
Southeast-Approved
Wholesale. +. Hermann, 1902 street.
County--Approved.
WHOLESALER. W. Fillius Anacostia; Jere-
miah Lynch, Brooks station.
Reconsidered and ,Approvcd.
Barrooms: j. A. Bryan, 729 Eighth street
northeast; William j. Brown, 2OiG Seventh
street northwest; Michael G. Mccormick, ZIG
Sixth street northwest; j. j. Torrens, 1l9
Pennsylvania avenue northwest; b. Fitz-
patrick, 1910 Fourteenth street northwest.
Wholesale: Ed G. Numek, GIG Ninth street.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-08
AMnSrMENTS.

Miss'Marlowe appears tonight at the Ma
tional AS Julia in ''The Hunchback.n. A
good audience saw her last night in Parthena
The Bostonians at Albaugh's last night pre-
scented "NIignon,n with Miss Julia Gordon in
the title role, Marie Stone as Filiva, Tom
Karl as Wilhelm, and Mcdonald as Lotharlo
Miss Cordon's .Mignon is a most artistic.
and pathetic presentation, dramat-
ically aud unsteady Her charm Of
manner and voice is quite irresisu.
bic. Marie Stone is ever pretty and piquant,
aud the men are worthy of note-high note.
The entire performance was cminently salts
factory. Tonight Dorothy.
Col. John Ruddy, advance for "a Hole in
the Ground at the National next week, is in
town getting ruddy for business.
Jennie Calei, in Little Muffets," at Harris
Bijou tonight.
An exhibition of beauty, of color, Of fra
grauce, of nature in art is the flower show at
Smalls, Fourteenth and & streets. The White
House, in flowers, is rare and radiant piece
of living architecture, aud the chrysanthe-
NUNS are winter abloom.
It's alone worth the price of admission TO
see the costumes Of the girls at Kernah's this
week.
Col. Burdett of Burdett & North is in town
arranging for the appearance soon Of the
Boston Symphony Concerts.
NJ. Coquelin and Nine. Jane Hading, the IA
nous French players, will appear at Albaugh'
Monday night, November 10, and for the
week, opening in IA Joe Fait Peur,n aud
changing the bill at each performance. Sea
son ticket, seven performances, $l4; single
$3.50, So, S1.50 and 81, according to location
Sale of season tickets begins at box Office
November IL, at a. IN. Singles, Thursday
November Ia.
JefI Leerburger, advance for Coquelin--
Hadlug. is in town preparing the way. Jel
speaks French like seminary girl.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-08
NEWS OF THE DAY.
Recent Events of Interest Boiled Down
for Hasty Reading.


for Hasty Reading.
A dynamite bomb was exploded in the reg
istry offices in the Rue Boucher and Rue
Franchise, Paris, on Wednesday night No
one was hurt
The official count OF the city Of Baltimore
gives plurality for Cleveland 4,9l5, for
Wright $500, for Suter 3,l40, for Rusk SAG,
for Stockbridge SO.
Ten OF the crew OF the British steamer Sax
mungbam iu jolly boat have been rescued.
The remaining twelve of the crew are prob
ably lost
A terrible collision occurred on Tuesday on
railroad line in Southern Russia, near
Kovel. Many persons were killed.
The Patriotic League Of Paris is organizing
banquet and public reception In honor of
Gen. Boulanger, to take place November %.
The Queenstown Parliament have agreed on
the Chinese bill, in accordance with the sgd
ney conference.
The betrothal Of the Prince Of Naples to
Princess Clementine, Of Belgium, has been an-
nounced.
ferry steamer was sunk recently In a col
lision at Calcutta and sixty persons drowned.
Gen. Harrlson's election did not cause much
excitement In London.
France has appointed NJ. Marine ambassador
to Italy.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-08
CONVICTED OF MURDER.
The Jury Find Frederick Barber Guilty
as Indicted.

The Jury Find Frederick Barber Guilty
as Indicted.
The jury in the case of Frederick Barber,
the colored man charged with numbering Ag-
mes Watson, his mistress, by drowning, full
filed the general expectation last night by
rendering a verdict of guilty ne indicted
The testimony for the defense was closed at
o'clock in the afternoon in order to give
counsel an opportunity TO take the deposit
ton OF Hillery Burrowhs. The court recon.
vened by gaslight Mt 6 O'Clock. Mr.INIullow-
ney opened the argument for the Govern
ment. M0ssrs. Ferguson aud Cahill foil owe cd
aud Mr.. Lipscomb closed. The scene was a
dramatic one,
The faces OF the jury assumed In the flicker
ing gaslight the aspect Of almost cruel Sc
verify. The prisoner sat with his eyes glisten-
ing, his head bent forward, catching every
word of the invective which the Government
showered upon him
The case was given to the Jury at 1918
o'clock, and In one hour they returned the
verdict which WILL unless in some way set
aside, condemn the man to death by hanging
Notice Of u motion for new trial was at once
given by Mr.. Cahill
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-08
deception to Miss Alderman.

Miss Jessie A. Alderman, of Alaska Ter
rltory, was given farewell reception Last
evening in the parlors of the Temple Hotel on
Ninth street by the ladies OF tho Womrn's
Christian Temperance Union. 1t was a most
warm reception and Miss Alderman was more
than gratilied at the interest taken In her
work. During the evening several songs were
sung and Judge w. &. Mcdowell made q few
appropriate remarks to which Miss Alderman
replied. Miss Ackerman's mission is TO fol-
low Mrs. Mary c. Leavitt on her mission Of
organizing the Worlds Women's Christian
Temperance Union.