davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-22
THE CHICO TRAGEDY.
Sheriff Comstock Says 1t Was
Not q Murder.
THE PRISONERS ARE INNOCENT.
He Alleges That the whole Charge Was
Trumped Up to Give Oniccrs
Chance TO Make Fees.

Sheriff Comstock, OF k1tsap county, yes
terday held an interview with Charley Kelly
and Charley Jackson. the two half-breeds
under arrest charged with the murder OF
Indian Klnnen, at Chico. few days ago.
He is thoroughly convinced that the de-
PENDANTS are innocent of any crime, and
declares that the two suspects were COM
miffed and are held merely to allow the
coroner and justice of the peace Of his
county to make q little money from fees.
The sheriff says that the two men have
never been given hearing, and that no
tribunal has ever seen the defendants or
heard their testimony. although they have
been held to answer to the superior court.
charged with murder. Mr.. Comstock
AYERS that for the past month DIR. Morgan,
coroner of Kitsap county, has been on q
jamboree, and is yet; still that official APP
pears as complainant in the case. The
sheriff further charges Justice Dickey, OF
Chico. with being guilty of conduct unbe-
coming gentleman and judge, and his
intimations as to the justices interest in
the case, being merely for personal gain,
and not from honorable motives, are of a
nature to make it very unpleasant for Mr..
Dickey.
Mr.. Comstock with great many adject-
ives and deaf more warmth, denounced
the whole affair as a bold-faced outrage,
and said that Special Officer Tebo. who was
deputized by Justice Dickey to bring the
Indians to Seattle, is worthless fellow,
and instead Of the deputy bringing crimi-
nails to jail it would be more in line If the
criminals were escorting Tebo to his cell.
1.-THE Indians are not guilty" said Mr..
Comstock. land everyone who is &C
quainted with the circumstances of the
death of the alleged murdered siwash are
confident that the Indian came to his death
By falling in the water and drowning while
drunk The Indian was found dead in the
water and no marks of violence of any
kind were on the body, and it was known
that the night previous the siwash, in COM
pany with d number OF other bucks, was
on high old drunk.
II have known Jackson, the oldest de-
fendant, for twenty-four years, aud
know he wouldn't kill anything
Sheriff Comstock maintains that the
press reports to the effect that he had
been remiss In his duty in refusing to allow
the suspects to be placed in his charge. are
entirely malignant and untrue. He says
he did refuse to take charge of the Indians,
but that he was not endeavoring to over
throw the course of justice. He says he
saw that the case was faxed up one, and
that the commitment papers were not
drawn up in compliance with the law, aud
consequently were illegal.
He says the case has already cost the
county over $500. and that the two officials
in the scrape have contracted the bills
unauthorized.
The sheriff is in q quandary, and does
not know just exactly what to do in the
matter. He went away last evening to
think over the tangled situation, leaving
Jackson and Kelly still in the county
Jail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-22
CHaurAuoUa ASSEMBLY.

News OF the Educational Gathering ON
yashon Island.
The meeting of the beard Monday was
small but enthusiastic.
The tressurer,s report showed expendi.
lures amounting to about 81 600 during the
year. with adepleted treasury at the present
time
The superintendent OF grounds reported
the sioat rebuilt. the fence extended about
the grounds nearly entire, the improve
ments on Bryant street partially carried
out several land slides removed, aud a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-22
FAST TIME

The Northern Pacific Railroad yestlbule Din
ing and Sleeping Car Line, daily service TO st
Peal, Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago No
change OF cars ana twenty-five miles the short
est route 70 Chicago Touriss sleeping cars
through, placing passengers in the Union depot
Chicago. seven hours and thirty-six minutes
ahead OF other lines A. Chilberg city ticket
agent, sl6 Second street. Boston block: & Ton
kin, depot ticket agent, Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-22

FOR low rates, excellent accommodations and
All the features that constitute q successful and
enjoyable trip 20 the East, take the Northern Pa
cine Through vesttbule trains TO ST Paul
Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago consisting Of
oining. drawingroom sRd sleeping cara New
tourist sleepers under the direction of the Pull
man Palace Car Company are attached TO daily
through trains No better service 70 be fopud
A Cniieerg. city ticket agent, 7i6 Second street
Boston block. E Tonkin. depot ticket agent, Sc
attic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-22
Gratifvinr tn All.

The high position attained and the universal
acceptance and approval OF the pleasant liqu.d
fruit remedy syrup of Figs. as the most excel
lent laxative known. illustrate the value OF the
qualities on which its success is based, and are
abundantiy gratifying TO the California Fig
Syrup Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-22
AN AMERICAN HEsoINF

Miss Josie DeMott, the peerless, fearless and
deshing equcstrielne, who electrified the Lon
doners by her reckless riding, and 10 whom the
London Itpsss gave the cognomen of the hero
inc horsewoman of the world. !" is with the Holm
Robinson show. which will exhibit at Seattle.
Tuesday. July ODD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-22
Who has not had
Poor Hose?

GOOD RUBBER HOSE could be bought ten
years ago. Why? Because there was RUBBER
IN H. The hose sold by dealers today con- aims
little or no pure rubber our BLUE BRAND
HOSE is the oLD-FAsHIoNED KIND and is made
OF RUBBER. With good care il should last five
or SIX years. 1t Is cheap at tue price. An q
guarantee that You are getting what you pay for,
and are not paying high price for poor
artlcle. we place this brand on every length:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-22
CLEARANCE saJr .rp.syr,,

Clearance sale OF canes, umbre. las seatuarv
cut glass ware, novelties and all odds and ends
this month. ]. L. Basye. jewelry emporium.
se4 Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-22

-Four doses Of Noore's Revealed Remedy win
make you feel better. II il don't you can get
Ills of any druggist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-22
A FLORIDA RosrANcE.

feet. lor 8. bIoc:: s. Boren & Denny's addi-
ton cost. 81 800
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-22


FOR McAURRAY. sKAGIT COUNTY. SEE
chtloerg Gardner. 5Lleweilyn-Doige building
Buckeye Mowers ~ the Union Hardware
Company.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1890-07-23

f0rskrackelse och sOrg, undrar man va
icke pa. Det ar bara en- Guds mad, att
icke mangen vek moder och maka f5rlorat
slit f6rstand.
Det har bokstafligt varit EFT faktande
utan like att blot fa de olycklige at jorden
och uti sorgen har man ej kunnat tanka pa
nagot annat; men da hvar och en- kommel
stlllhet och far samla sina tankar pa
hvad som verkligen skett, sa kommer nog
sorgen att tranga annu djupare ned sja-
len och ansla de strangar, som kn6to de
alskade tlllsammans.
vi hoppas och bedja att den dagen ma
komma, da s6ndagsexkursioner SO val som
andra s6ndagsn6jen och tidsf6rdrif ma ho.
ra till det fydda, och det ar ju icke mel
an en- billig 6nskan, ia fordran, uti ett
land hvars lagar skola hvila pa kristlig
grund.
Red Wing, Minn., d. 19 juli 1890.
RED WING-Bo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-18
Parnell's Obituary.

LONDON, November 1.-THE Daily
telegraph publishes Plrnell's political
obituary II says he E.dst cease for the
present at least to lead the Nationalist
party.
The provincial newspapers join in a
chorus of denunciation of Mr.. Parnell.
The Dundee Adrcrtiser (Gladstonian)
says that the spectacle Of ParnelFs
sneaking out of back doors, and sliding
down fire escapes is contemplate and
pitiable, and that he ought for time
retire to private life, as the Liberal
party will prevent any attempt to brazen
il out. Gladstonian papers In many
cases advise temporary self-effacement.
The London Daily Chronicle says: ut
is deplorable that he should have
wrecked his career and destroyed his
public usefulness merely to gratify a
guilty passion. How can Catholic Ire
land retain such leader? The middle
class electors in England will certainly
resist any appeal, even by Mr.. Glad
stone, to support the party led by Par
nell"
The Daily Ne,cs says: The Unionists
appear to hope that the discredit that
has deservedly fallen on Parnell will
cling to the Irish party and the Irish
cause. But political principles and
parties are independent OF accidents to
individual leadership. Even should the
present leader step aside, there are
others who will take his place. The an
ticipation of damage to the Home-rule
cause will be disappointed.
1t is reported that the followers OF
Mr.. Parnell do not desire him to retire
unless by his own volition, in which
case the leadership of the Irish party
will be vested in a commission OF which
Mr.. Justin Mccarthy will be president.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-18
AWFUL EXPLOSION.
BOILER IN A STOVE FOUNDRY LET'S co WITH
FATAL EFFECT.
Three Men Instantly Killed and Five Others Badly
Maugled-Building Wrscksd-POrca Of the
Explosion Felt Five Miles Distan!-Ths
Dead Bodies Horribly Manglsd.

READING, Pa, November ia ter
rible accident took place at Mertztown,
this county, at o'clock this morning.
which resulted in the death Of three
men and the serious injury OF five
others. While the employees of Edward
Trexler's stove factory were preparing
to start work for the day, and the engi-
neer was getting up steam in the boil
ers one of the large boilers exploded.
The building was completely wrecked
and Henry Epler, aged 81, Sassaman
Hilbert, aged %, and Charles Oswald,
aged 45, were instantly killed. Among
the more seriously injured are Samuel
Epler, Frederick DeLong, Albert Rep
part, James Bausher and Charles Al
bert. All were terribly scalded, and
Epler, DeLong and Albert also had
limbs broken. The exact cause of the
explosion is not known. The force Of
the concussion was felt a distance of
five miles. The bodies of the killed
were horribly mangled. Charles
Bausher was badly cut, and Charles w.
Oldbert received fatal injuries. All
seven OF the Injured men were standing
in the boiler house warming themselves
when the explosion occurred.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-18
Found Murdered.

FosToRIA, o., November 17.-At an
early hour this morning man named
Trumbo, living in the extreme north
end of the town, went out to his barn
ward and found a well-dressed man ly-
ing on the ground with bullet in his
brain. The murdered man was evil
IDENTIFY about 40 years of age. He was a
handsome fellow, of large frame, and
looks as though he were an iron work.
er. In his pocket was found piece OF
paper with the address of a. jenkins,
Goodland, Newton county; another
with the name. Nellie Meyers, Lees
burg, Ind, and a piece of a Toledo
Price Current of November :, on the
back of which was written Augusta.
He had nothing else in his pockets but
4 niece of tobacco and few trinkets.
He was seen in cigar store last night
with a watch and chain and good roll
of money!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-18
POLITICALLY DEAD.
TIE JURY IN THE 0SHEA DIVORCE CASE
RENDERS A VERDICT
Which Convicts Parnsll and Mrs. 0Shea Of Adul
terry and Grants Divorce 10 The Injured Hus-
band-Parnell's Political Career
Blighted II Il Is Not Ended.

LONDON, November 1.-THE trial of
the O'Shea divorce case was resumed in
the divorce court this morning before
Justice Butt and the special jury. The
petitioner presented further evidence to
prove the charges he makes against his
wife and Mr.. Parnell. The first witness
called was servant who had worked at
the O'Shea residence at Ethan at the
time of Capt. O'Shea charges that Mr..
Parnell was paying clandestine visits to
his wife. She testified that Mrs. O'Shea
and Parnell were on one occasion locked
in the drawing room. Mrs. O'Shea af.
terward explained that the locking OF
the door was essential to the safety OF
Mr.. Parnell, as u number of members OF
secret societies were prowling about
the vicinity. She also told the witnesses
to deny that Parnell visited the house.
Another servant testified that Mrs
O'Shea and Parnell were locked to-
gether in room until after midnight
A coachman who was formerly in the
employ of Mrs. O'Shea, testified TO driv.
ing Parnell from the Ethan station to
Mrs. O'Shea's residence after midnight.
He afterward took Parnell's horses to
Eastbourne.
An ex-page testified that he had lived
in the service Of Mr.. O'Shea at East.
bourne. Parnell lived in the same
house. Other witnesses testified that
Katie O'Shea Mrs. O'Shea) took the
Eastbourne house and paid the rent
with checks signed Katie OShea. Par.
nell resided there and also at the house
in Regents Park which Mrs. O'Shea
also rented.
Mrs. Steele, sister OF Mrs. O'Shea
whom the latter charged with adultery
with Captain O'Shea, denied the charges
made against her. One of the iurymen
insisted that the petitioner be cross-cx.
amined on the counter charges made by
his wife. The petitioner was recalled
He testified that he lived apart from
his wife at her express desire. He
denied the charge of cruelty against
him, and said he had always treated his
wife with kindness. He had invited
Parnell to dine at his house after chal
longing him to fight duel because he
had been convinced that his suspicion:
regarding his wife and Parnell were
baseless. He had last lived with hi'
wife at Brighton in 1856.
In summing up the evidence to the
jury, Justice Butt dwelt upon the
charge of connivance made by Mrs
O'Shea, and asked why the necessity
for all the disguise resorted to by Par
nell if the petitioner had connived a.
his wife's intidelity.
This closed the evidence, and a:
neither the respondent nor co-respon
dent made any defence, the case wa'
given to the jury, who returned yer
dict that adultery had been committed
by Mrs. O'Shea and Parnell, and thai
there had been no cOnnivance on thu
part of Capt. O'Shea, The cour
granted decree OF divorce with cost:
to the petitioner, and also awarded hin
the custody of the young children.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-18
Gnod Flnnncial SHOWING.

WASHINGTON, November 1.-THE
financial condition in 1890 of SIS cities
and large towns is shown in bulletins
issued to-day by the Cc.Sus office. The
SIS towns are considered As follows:
The bonded debt,for 1890 shows an in
crease Of per cent. as compared with
1850. On the other hand the floating
debt has decreased l. per cent. The in
crease in the total debt in the ten years
is 20 per cent. The amount invested in
sinking funds has increased . per
cent: the cash in the treasury has in
creased 81 per cent, and the total avail
able resources have increased 80 per
cent. since lsSO. The exhibit is As a
whole a most satisfactory and gratify-
ing one. During the past ten years the
SIS cities and towns represented in the
returns have bettercd their condition
financially 20 the amount of Si5,sT1,Ol9.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-18
FORGER SMITH REMANDED.
How He Ruined a Firm of Which He Was
n Member

New YORK, November l7.-Albert IL.
Smith, whose forgeries caused the fail
ure of the brokerage firm of Mills, Smith
Il Robinson, of which he was member,
was arraigned in police court to-day
and remanded until tomorrow.
The assignment of the firm was for
mally filed in the County Clerks Office
to-day. The firm assigned to William
A. Watson, with preference to Edward
j. Sanford of $3.50 and to James IL.
Fay of 81 900.
The extent of Smiths forgerieS is
estimated at $3.50, 900. They might
have continued indefinitely If Stock
Clerk Watson had not discovered that
the figures in IA certificate turned in by
Smith on Saturday had been raised. An
investigation followed and showed that
Smith had purchased but seven shares
instead of 20, as appeared on the face oil
the certificate. This led to an over
hauling of the books of the firm, and
then all came to light. In his confes-
sion Smith says he used the money OBJ
tained by the forgeries to reimburse
customers of the firm who had lost mon
ey on his suggestions. Before his arrest
he made a clean breast OF his doings tc
his associates in the firm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-18
ODD FELLOWS MEET
THE GRAND ENOAMPMgNT CONVENES AT
GRAFTON YESTERDAY.
The Growth Of the Order During the Past Year
Election Of Oticsrs-Tte Grand Lodge Will
Meet TO-Day-A Number Of PrOmi-
nent Members Attending.
spseiel 7slsarqm 10 las Reaister.

SpectGt Telegram 10 ths Register.
GRAFTON, w. VA, November IL
The Grand EGcampment |. o. o. +. met
to-day in the hall of Grafton Lodge No.
81. The grand officers were all present:
A. c. Holy, G. p, Independence; j. w.
Chambers, q. II. p, Huntington; c. X.
Smith, G. $. W., Parkersburg: Ii. A.
Uthman, G.. s., Wheeling; Ii. Seaman,
G.. T., Wheeling; q. II. Heiple, G. j.
W., Parkersburg. The roll eah showed
an attendance of over fifty members.
G.. ii. Rameburg, l.. Addison and G. w.
Beard, were appointed as finance com-
mittee. The committee on the state of
the order was made up of the following
members: Robert Alexander, l.. 5.
Carr, VIM. Chapman, Jacob Nj. Scrontz
and ii. G.. PreiSs. Officers OF the Grand
Lodge made their annual reports, which
showed a large increase in the growth
of the order during the year, both in the
number of members and financially.
During the year two lodges have been
instituted, one at Glen Elk, Kanawha
county, and one at Buckhannon, UpShur
county. After the usual committees
had made their reports the following
grand officers were elected for the en-
suing year: q. p, j. w. Chambers,
Huntington; G.. IL. p, c. X. Smith,
Parkersburg; G.. ). W., &. A. Heiple;
Scribe, Ii. A. Uthman, Wheeling; G. T.,
H.. Seaman, Wheeling; &. j., W. f.
Ringler, Grafton o.. r., j. w. Bos-
worth, Philippi. The session was one
of the most harmonious ever held in the
State. The business was concluded at
$50 p. m.
The hotels are crowded with repre-
sentatives who came in on the even
ing trains to attend the Grand
Lodge, l. O. O. f., that conveneS at 10
A. m, tomorrow. Among the number
were noticed Grand Master James
Steele and Grand Secretary f. a.
Bilingsley, Geo. Il. Flooding, editor Of
the odd Ftllo,rs advocate, Huntington,
and quite number of other prominent
Odd Fellows throughout the State. The
Local Reception Committee is doing
everything in its power to entertain the
visiting brothers during the session
which will last till Thursday noon:
Wednesday night the Grand Lodge VIII
be banqueted by the local order.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-18
His Wife and Cash Gone.

WICHITA, KANs., November H.
Akralon, one hundred miles west OF here,
is excited over big robbery and a social
sensation. and man-huut is in pro-
gress. John Wutzel is the agent for a
New England money loaning concern,
and was always supposed to have con
siderable money in his house. He had
been away from home on business trip
a week, and it was thought he was to
remain away another week, but he ar
rived home yesterday. On reaching his
residence he found it had been robbed,
and that his wife was missing. The
safe had been blown open and 1000 in
cash and $50, 900 worth of notes were
taken. INVESTIGATION showed that Mrs.
Wutzel had left town just before mid
night last night with Robert Hanlon,
who came here six weeks ago. claiming
to be from Cairo, Ills, and took charge
of the schools of the town. Men started
on horseback in pursuit of the couple.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-18
Heard the Messa ge.

KEoKUK, Iowa, November 17.-Much
excitement has been occasioned in this
city by the recent runaway of two young
ladies of Keokuk, One OF them is Miss
Maxwell, a handsome young daugh-
ter of Mr.. John Maxwell, one
Of Keokuk's most prominent
lawyers; the other was lady tcle-
graph operator named Beulah Keeper,
who engineered the caper. They left
for Texas and no one could hear OF their
whereabouts. Telegrams were sent in
all directions, and Miss Klepper heard
one of the dispatches going over the
wire and thus eluded pursuit. The two
girls were captured, however, at Bell,
Texas, by Mr.. Maxwell and brought
back TO the city. They will give no
explanation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-18
A Large Increase.

OTTAWA, ONT, November 17.-Com-
pete returns of the sealing opera
tions of the British Columbia fleet for
season, received at the Fisheries De-
partment, show that $3.50 seals were
taken-an increase OF G,000 as compared
with 1889.
OF this number 21,3S3 seals were
taken off the coast of British Columbia
and Is, 165 in Bering Sea, a reversal OF
the proportions as compared with
past seasons. This is altogether
due to uncertainty prevailing
in the early part of the season
among the sealers of British Columbia
as to whether or not they would be mo-
Tested if they entered the waters OF
Behring Sea.
Twenty-nine vessels were engaged in
the business this year. About 80 YES
sells will be in commission next season.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-18
TWO MORE FIRMS
...,,-ys 1HER ASSIGNMENT on TEE NEW
A'' vsz Suck EXCHANGE
o x sFsa On The Narksl-The
I-. i--- p,- Brothers Said % Be
~o.... l7,-Ths North River
a-sW Not Open.

v., November l'.-Ihe stock
,,mparatiVe.y iree from m
- aal strong ''.l ana Psnia,i I,sng, iVr q
...,.. BEADING shares Ian, I'alS@li al y y
usor>. have 1shouneeN 'Ic'r ~,
tlc >,",N t'Nchdnsc. ue
t.. r1rfc.t oa the market
r..I.H .i Randall n Nlerun, Is
& -...y f.. 90 his home Mr.,
..-., lbat the eusasemen'S oil
. mn. very small aud that ne eN-
...s-'v adusmcut OF the aha'rs
.,. s-~. SSH. be made.
,tt..I Gregory, ba-.aA n - =. W 4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-18
Supreme Court Proceedings.

/ SgecidL Telegram 10 The Register.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, November Il.
The following business was disposed
OF in the Supreme Court to-day: The
Court of Wood county having been en-
Joined by Judge Jacob from furtherS
proceeding in the matter of the con-
Struction Of the bridge across the Little
Kanawha river at ParkerSburg, rule
was awarded rcturnable on November
-. requiring the parties to show cause
why writ of issue should not issue;
Kuhn vs.. Browniield, from Marion
county, certiorari awarded to bring up
a portion of the record; Aylor, trustee,
IS. Balch, from jefferson county, rear
gument ordered; Leonard, trustee,
Smith and others, from Upshur county,
re-argument ordered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-18
Iemnernnce Morker,, Conyentlon.

ATLANTA. GA. November 1.-THE
W. c. T. L. at to-day's session devoted
the morning hours 20 hearing reports Of
the SuperintendentS of different depart
mentS. Then came the election of otii-
GERS. which resulted in the reelection
OF an the old officers, as follows; PreSi-
dent. Francis Z. Willard; Correspond
Ing Secretary, Mrs. Caroline f. Buell.:
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Mary A.
Woodbridge: Treasurer, Miss Pugh.
The Board OF Trustees, or what is
known as the Asheville Assembly, met
to-day and accepted the donation OF
Mr.. Miller, Of SkylandS, Of twenty
acres Of land adjoining the Vanderbilt
property 40 ASheville, upon which a
large temperance tabernacle is TO be
erected.
Miss Willard is confined To her hOteI
I by Illness. and prayers for her recovery
were delivered to-day. An interesting
I feature was the address of Mrs. Maud
Ballington Booth, fraternal delegate
from the salvation Army. This even
ing receptions were rendered the dele
gates at the Governors manShion and
al Good TemplarS' Hall.