davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-01-17
cAsr ouT 1hE nEvlL s.

The investigation into the Board Of
Health garbage methods shows that there
is something decidedly irregular in the
manner in which the awards have been
made. That there is collusion among the
Republican members OF the Board Of
Realth, the executive oficers OF the dis
tricts AMI Pagan, Collins and Winches
ter, garbage contractors, thore is no
longer doubt The Republican Board
Of Healih now has the difficult job OF re-
moving chis political garbage from its
own doors before 1t allows its chosen
contractors TO remove the city garbage
If 1t cannot do so the Finance Committee
Of City Council should probe this politi-
cal filth and unearth every rngster.
The tax payers OF the city of viii
mington are not supposed to be running
pIggery on Lancaster pike. Neverthe.
less they are becoming poorer by the
extraordinary increase in garbage awards
that the pigs OF Gallagher, Mcdonnell,
Pagan & Co. may become fatter.
Who are the garbage collectors?
That is question for DR.. Wales to
answer. 1t will not do for him TO answer
charges by making them. He is public
servant, and the members Of the Board
are public servants They owe an
explanation to the people who created
them, and the people must have this ex-
planatlon.
Are the awards made to Fsgan, Winches
ter and Collins In name, and TO Gallagher
and Mcdonnell in fact? III they are not
forswhat reason does Gallagher pay off
the men who drive the garbage cartsY
What authority does the Board Of Health
veat IN Mcconnell that he should give
the drivers orders to clean the horses
that haul away the garbagef
Mcconnell is an executive ofieor. II
Is his duty to SEQ that the work Is prop
erly done by the contractors ia the dis
trict over which he has supervision. II
he is acting in sthis capacity, alone, 1t is
none Of his business whether the horses
are clean or dirty 70 long
as the garbage Is removed and complaints
are kept at minimum number. But
the evidence Of Grinnage shows that he
has authority that is greater than that Of
a mere executive officer. II be has not.
Pagan, Winchester or any other con-
tractor would protest against such un-
warranted interference. They are all
interested in a large plggery on Lancaster
pike The Board Of Health are subserving
their financial interests in refusing low
BIDS and allowing the contrac ors to do the
garbage work AZ over 81. coo more than
was ever before paid and feeding the pigs
as we'll.
This is not very dignifed position for
a body Of city officials
The Republican Board Of Health has
five devils that are breaking its spirit, and
a Democratic City Council should be the
Messiah to put these devils into the
swine, and II possible run them into the
sea Of oblivion.
Evening journal., 1891-01-17
Rev. J. 4. Riley sn.pended.

PITTsBUEG. Pa, Jan. 17.-The verdict Of
the ecclesiastical court which for more
than week has been taking testimony III
the case Of Rev. J. 4. Riley, Of Braddock,
Pa, has been rendered. The committee
finds Mr. Riley guilty Of grossly i'm.
prudent and unministerial conduct and
undue familiarity with other women than
his wife" The charge of immortality was
not sustained. The finding Of the com.
mittee suspends Mr.. Riley from all min
isterial and church privileges until the en-
suing session of the Pittsburg conference.
which meets in October. The present in
vestigation was brought about by the close
connection in which Rev Mr. Riley fig.
ured in the Minnick case last February.
Rev. Mr.. Riley's suspension is the closing g
chapter Of The Leaders, expose Of the in
carceration and attempt TO confine MIR. w.
j. Minniek, sane man, in Dixmont, as at
that time the name OF Rev j. T. Riley fig
ured prominently in the publication Of
Mrs. Minnick's statement as to the cause
that led 10 Mr.. Minnick being removed
from home
Evening journal., 1891-01-17
tNorhER eALss onh.
Cofton's Syndicate Hns Not Bought the
City Hallway Line

-"N-@NFfAFa
Last nights Every Evening stated
that controlling number OF shares oil
the Wilmington City Railway Company
that was held by Philadelph
parties, had been purchased
by Wilmingtonians and these Whining
tonians belong to the Cotton syndicats
that now has control Of the Front an q
Union street line
This is denied by the Wilmington City
Railway Company.
William CaDby said "There is nc
truth in IT.. I had not heard of such a
thing until saw 1t in the paper II
Is trne that stock has charged hands
but it is nothing new. The stock was
purchased over two or three months ago.
but 1t was bought by members Of our
own company"
do you intend making extensive i'm
provemens in your lineg"
''Yes, but not until spring. Then the
electric system win be introduced
througout, from the p. w. & b.
station TO the middle depot. The
circuit from Eighth street 20 Delaware
avenue will be completed on Dupont
street, We shall make radicel changes.
but then you see it takes time to build
cars and get everthirg ready"
The present company has not lost
control Of the stock2s
III it has | do not know anything
about it
John +. Miller Is secretary and
treasurer Of the Wilmington CITY Rail.
way Company lie smiled when he was
asked If Mr.. Colton's syndicate had Sc.
cured control Of the line
There is no truth in it. The fact Of
the matter Is that not one OF the shares
bought in Philadelphia was secured by
anyone Mr.. Cotton represents. lii
fact the number Of shares bought from
Philadelphians by Wilmingtonians only
amounted to few hundred All those
bought are now owned by our men
This | know to be go
Who are the people Mr., Cotton repre-
sents9D
~ do not know. ] have asked him
and he refuses to give any names.
Evening journal., 1891-01-17
InrrnIln nnarrnIa

Two boys engaged in fstic encounter
at the corner of Second and Madison
streets yestei day afternoon. Having
pounded each other for a time, one OF
them sus scssded in giving the other a
sounding blow that felled him to the
ground. The victor then ran off but the
vanquished picked up stone and hurled
Y after his retreating opponent. 1t
recocheied of the wall and struck the
runaway on the ear, knocking him into
the gutter. In moment the other boy
was on top Of him, pemmelling him sll
over. A man coming along tho street
took the boys apart, when both Of them
were we'll covered with blood. Neither
boy was over years old
Evening journal., 1891-01-17
wANAMAKFR.s.
PHILADELPHIA, Saturday Jan. II. 1891.
TIE 9Oeatkev today IS AIely
to be cloudy.

Like a parterre in full sum
mer bloom is the Silk aisle these
days. To be sure there are
stained glass windows at either
end, but they do not create a
''dim, religious light" On the
contrary the long drawn aisle
is luminous with the most per.
feet pure white light. In it the
Spring Silks are radiant. You
should see them.
Look for a moment at the
Figured Indias. Only they
are not. Frank, Teuton, and
Anglo Saxon have caught the
Mongolian art and impressed
1t with a0oSen figures. "A deli
cate touch to them like the
white and pale yellow of the
lily.
The s'eaIIndias are perennial
and more highly cultivated
each year. We barbarians of
the West have never vet
equalled the peculiar fabrics Of
China and Japan. While
America was yet undiscovered
those nations were making
Silks much the same as now.
This year our selections have
fallen mostly upon the Japa-
nese with French and English
printing. The styles are gen
orally our own, and in some
two dress lengths control a
pattern. With them are the
Crepes de Chine and Benga-
lines. 'Profusion" is made
quate to express the variety.
Among them the prices 90
from Soc to S..
Transept
The Muslin Underwear sue
cess continues and increases as
the month proceeds. 1t is a
complete business. Bargains
in the finest and most delicate
as in the cheaper sorts. Here
are a few items of the latter:
800 more Of the Gowns with Mother
Hubbard plated yoke, Cambria
rutiie on neck, yoke and sleeves,
at 35e.
500 Muslin Skirts. with hem and 4
plaits, in SO, 3s and 40 inch lengths
at 25c.
Good Muslin Skirts with plaits. Cam.
brio rulfle and Hamburg edge. 45c
Chestnut, street entrance and second floor
hrst gallery
JoHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1891-01-17
MARKED WITH A BLUE Cross.
The Strange Assault Made Upon Sleep
ing Mnn Near Pittsburr.

me Strange Assault Made Upon Sleep
ing Man Near Pittsburg.
PITTsBURG, Pa. JAN 17-Charles Buss,
Of Shousetown, village near here, was
the victim OF peculiar assault while
asleep. The young man, who is prominent
In the Methodist Episcopal church Of his
village, was married to young lady about
nine months ago Six weeks ago trouble
arose, and they agreed to separate Since
his wife left him. at short intervals Buss
has received numerous communications
warning him under threats to leave the
town at once. During the night he heard
noises about the house.
That Is the last he remembers until
morning, when he was struck almost
dumb at the discovery Of blue cross i'm
printed upon his face, extending from his
hair down over his nose and the cross piece
over his forehead A Aphysician states that
the cross was picked in with India ink and
cannot be removed. In the center Of the
cross were the letters IN to c." Last night
Buss received another warning notice to
leave the place inside Of twenty-four hours
or he would be a corpse. This notice was
placed in the hands of detectives, who are
working on the case. Buss has no idea
who his enemies are
Evening journal., 1891-01-17
No Court nrnrtlal fnr Raltar.

WASHINGTON, Jan. fT.-Secretary Tracy
has addressed letter to Commander
Reiter refusing to grant his request for a
court martial investigation of his connec
tion with the surrender and killing Of
Gen. Barrundia on hoard the Acapulco.
The secretary in his letter insists that be
has the right to rebuke an officer publicly
or privately for failure in the performance
Of duty, and denies that Reiter, under de-
partment regulations, has a right TO de-
mand the court martial.
Evening journal., 1891-01-17
RATIROARw.
- -.
HbE11sAnAlspAlA, WILMINGTON AM
a BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

D
HbH4lsAnAlsp HlA, WILMINGTON AND
A BALTIMORE RAILROAD
November "a, 1890.
trains VIII leave Wilmington Rs follows !.
Fnliadelphia lexpressl, / So, 2 Is. %, 81. 90
90, %, AZ, 10 o.. 10 a. IL 53 ll5I. am. al2l9
lsS; 1 %, 2S7, 5 70, 8 II, 8 68, 6 "a, 6 So, 8
Acoommodation, 20, 8 IS, 7os, 10. 10 45am.
IL 81, 2 81 IS, 35, 20, 40 40, and 10 80 m.
90 eco, o47, II q M, Il 30. II. 7t6, ana
10 pm.
Accommodation, $40. e56, YOs, s 10. 10 AZ.
n II s5 s5 m, u sS,s g. 49, 50. 30 20, 7lo and
New York. ss5,4@, e55, sFo 10 og.
559.ss9l u 81 m. tl2 10, l2 So ] 80. 227, 2 81,
y LOT hoston, without change, 10 ~ N ana
+. 20 For West Chester, via Lamokin 40 and
~ m; ~ and 45 n.
for hswark (Centre) and informed late
sbntisons, ~ m. ~ G4 and 30 D m
!naltliInols and intermediate stations, 244
49 .5ls1s 5Id 9 " P IA and IL l3 night.
baitimore and Bay Line, s 20 D N.
n B5sltlm5ore "a r snd Washlngton, 4s s o., el1.
~ n ~ an1 90 / II 4 " M Y o8 = Is, IA. 523 %o03
r., M : H. ~ 2 I'm m and and y 10 night.
rains IoT delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, l5i II 08. ll.l3 IA, As. 3.50.450.
6.l3, 700, ~ m, and l2 o. night.
Georgetown, 10 q N, $50 y. M
m, 80 m.
Express for DoEer, Hsrringten and-De,n ar
II Us m 3 50,and Y OF night
Franklin City. 8 " a N.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
fort, and Norfolk. II O8 a m and Il cl nighl
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VII
nington, (expressl 1907 20, ~. 81, 10 40 %
II lS, m, +l2 IS, 201, 3Ol, . 46, AOf, 44l, 5 Os.
"a SeI 81, 40, II 10, II 20, m, and II e5
Accommodation, 9 Is, $40, 1923. m55 a M.
r. s2s, 10, 90, AS, p, 3s, 10 %, 10 40 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Eor Philadelphia (expressl, 55. 2b5, 20,
60 4 b, IA, 2H. bI. $50, p, 706, 80
ACCOMMODATION, 200, sos, sos. m. 1910.
%, 10, 20 and 10 81 m.
tor Chester itexpress), 55, s 60, lI-51 a M
Accommoda.ion. Z 90. 8 Os, Q 90 a m, IL 10. Is.
~ ~, 80 and 10 80 IN.
For New York lexpreaslr / IS, 255, 4s0, 100.
$50, II 81 m. 1910. 2 u, 10, B. II $50. 62l,
GO, n p, and 10 80 D m.
For Boston. without change, 8 90 D m.
For West Chester, via i.s.Iuokill, 05 a m.
For New Castle, II O6 night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Com fort and
Norfolk. IL o. night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyop ing.
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgevilie, Sea ford
Laurel and Delmar, l2 Oh night.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 fo, s O4, 10 12 =
m, X Oo,tb ~, Is O3 40, 20 p IN and ~ 4s ighs
Baltimore, only 08 pm and IL 10 night.
Leave Pa1iadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
mington (express), 30, 20, II Is M 44t5OS.
tol, ~, 20 il III, II 30 m. and ~ % night.
Accommodation, 8 30, 10, 10 25, "A M, l2 35.
o. 10, 3s 10 03and u 80 p m.
For further infOrmatio PASSENGERS are re-
ferred to the ticket office ct the station.
Trains marked thus % are limited exj ress,
upon which extra fare ts charged.
CHAS. Z, PUGH, j. r. WOOD
General Mansger. Gen. Pasa Agent.
Evening journal., 1891-01-17
LIE NEWs IN RRIEF.
Condensed TeIegrams Gathered at Ran
dom from Various PIaces.

Condensed kilograms Gathered at Ran
dom from Various Places.
Police Inspector Hawleyy who was shot
by Harley Mccoy during discussion OF
the legislature troubles at Denver, is dead.
The house committee on invalid pensions
has ordered a favorable report on the bill
granting a pension OF 500 month to Gen.
n. T. Ranks, now a member Of the house
Of representatives.
Diamond Dick" alias Patrick Forris-
tell, an ex-clerk in Simpsons pawn shop
at NO 81 Park row, New York, and another
man were arrested while in the act Of rob
bing the pawn shop. "Dicku claims that
a woman named Grace Cobe was the cause
Of his downfall. The prisoners are charged
with stealing $4,000 worth of diamonds.
The sixteenth game Of the Steinitz-
Gunsberg chess match, played in New
York, resulted in victory for Gunsberg.
The score stands: Steinitz, 6; Gunsberg. Z:
drawn, T.
Evening journal., 1891-01-17
nIosh" ,rn. al Imh.oi1o.

NEW YORK, Jan. 17-Eva Hamilton, OF
Eva Mann, continued her efforts yesterday
TO prove herself the widow OF Robert Ray
Hamilton, but the weight Of evidence
seemed to declare her the wife Of Joshua
Mann. She told a remarkable tale in ex
planation Of her intimate relations with
Josh" She said he was an imbecile and
that she charitably took care OF him. For
nearly two hours and half she combated
the keen cross questioning Of Lawyer Root
with shifting and marvellous tales. But OF
one idea she never lost sight-she was
never poor, drunken "Josh's" wife.
Evening journal., 1891-01-17

THERE is great difference between
the cArpiDg psrsimory recommended by
she Milford Chronicle. ia abolishing the
military eneampment and increasing the
appropriation for negro schools and wise
economy. 1t is wise economy to preserve
military ardor amongt the people by keep
ing up the annual eDeampments Just as
IL is wise economy to keep
up the attacks on ignorance by expendine
money on public schools, even though
some Of that money may be wasted o.
iniudiciously expended If the negro
schools should actually need more money
that need should be considered on 1t,
merits, not with carping reference L
some other need that Is equally great
Is Is the duty Of the state to civilizs, en-
slghten and cultivate the negroes al
fast as possible and If the politicians
who are bent on debauching and dsha
Ing them. would step aside and let th,
negrces alone. the task would be mrcl
Evening journal., 1891-01-17
Not h no nohhIn rrn.t-

MANCHESTER, N. H., Jan. Thames
Baldwin, president OF the James Baldwin
company, OF this city, the oldest and largest
bobbin shop in New England, said today
that his company bad received overtures
70 join the spool and bobbia combination
just organized, aud two English capitalists
had visited the mandatory for the pur-
pose Of negotiating a sale The company,
however, declined 10 enter any pool or
trust. The Baldwin company, he said,
would remain out under any and all cir
cumstances.
Evening journal., 1891-01-17
Proposed Nationalist Federation.

DUBLIN, Jan. 17.-At private meeting
of the Nationalist committee, Mr.. Healy
in the chair. it was decided to form a
Nationalist federation, and invite the
league branches which oppose Mr. Parnell
to affiliate with them. The federation is
controlled by council OF sixty-one mem
bers, seventeen to be nominated by the
McCarthyite parliamentary party, twelve
by the central body and thirty-two by the
county organizations A ubcommitte
was appointed TO give the project definite
shane
Evening journal., 1891-01-17
Blaine,s "self Contradictory Poliey

MONTREAL. Jan. 17.-The Gazette has
another article on the fishery negotiations,
in which it charges the Washington gov
ernment with having a self contradictory
policy, which is partly owing to the sup
posed necessity of asserting national power
in such way as would be acceptable tC
certain classes of the population, and
partly to the lack Of responsible govern
ment. There is no doubt that this lack oil
straightforwardness has had the effect ol
delaying negotiations on every question
that has come up between the United
States and England.
Evening journal., 1891-01-17
CHURCH SERVICES.
The Hours OF Service Are: Morning,
1880; Evening 7.3O
A

1895 Evening 7.30
BAPTIST.
BRrHAgY-Elm and Jackson streets,
Rev. o g. Buddington, pastor.
DELAWARE AvRNUR- Delaware avenue
and West street, Rev. w. f. Bainbridge,
D. D., pastor.
NORTH MISSION OF BErHANY-Lincoln
street, below Delaware avenue.
Fourth and French streets,
Rev. Richard 3. Cook, D D., pastor,
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
AsBURY-Third and Walnut streets,
Rev. John d. O. Hanna, pastor
BRANDYwINE-T Twenty second and
Market streets, Rev. Charles A. Grise,
pastor.
GOODMAN - Thirteenth and Scott
streets, Rev. William L. White, paster.
FRANKLIN STRREr-No. 800 Franklin
street, Rev. Louis e. Barrett, pastor.
Preaching at 730 p. M.
GRAcE-Ninth and West streets. Rev.
Jacob Todd, D. d., pastor.
MT. SALEM CHURoH-Near Rising Sun.
Rev. Walter Z. Avery, pastor.
ScoTT-Seventh and Spruce streets,
Rev. Vaughn 5. Collins, pastor.
ST PAUL's- Market street, above Sew
enth, Rev. Louis f.. Barrett, pastor.
UNIos-Fifth and Washington streets.
Rev. Adam Stengle, pastor
PRESBYTERIAN.
CENTRAIs-King street, below Eighth,
Rev. William p Swartz, pastor.
FIRsT-Market street, above Ninth,
Rev. GeorgeM. Hickman, pastor.
HANovEE- Sixth and King streets,
Rev. Lafayette Marks, D. D., pastor.
OLIvET-Adams and Chestnut streets,
Rev. George NJ. Thompson. pastor.
RODNEY STRRET-R Rodney street and
Pennsylvania avenue, Rev. William l.
McEwan, pastor.
WEsT- Eighth ndWashington streets,
Rev. A. N. Keigwin, pastor
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
Holy TRINITY (Old Swedes)-sevenih
and Church streets, Rev. Martin b.
Dunlap, rector.
TRINTTY-Delaware avenue and Adams
street, Rev. Il. Ashton Henry, rector
ST ANDREw's-Eighth and Shipley
streets, Rev Charles e. Murray, rector.
81. JoHN's Market street and vande-
ver avenue, Rev. r. Gardner Littell
rector, 1890 a. m. and 4 P. N.
CALVARY ~ Third and Washington
streets, Rev. David howard, rector
EMANUEL Highlands. Rev. X. J.
Hammond, rector.
ST. MIcHAEL's Front and Madison
streets. Rev. A. /, Dupont Coleman
priest in charge,
MISCELLANEOUS.
BEREAN Assembly. Davidson, Building
corner Of Eintn aud King streets
Services at 10 80 a. m, and 80 D. m
Eyeuing subject; The Citizenship O
the Saints.
| CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Fletcher Hall
604 Market strees, Rev Neil Mcleod
pastor. No evening service.
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT
Seventh, near Walnut, Rev. 4. I. Ben
son, pastor.
HOUSEHOLD OF FAITH-Red Mem
I ASAf sAiPAcy SNAoes AeeA otAlni ~ H. n.
780 p. m.
NEW JERUSALEM - Delaware avenu
and Washington street, Rev. Philip B
Cabell, pastor.
REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF rHF
Redeemer-S w. corner Eighth and
Monroe streets, Rev. J. Simpson Trotter
rector.
| ST. STEPHENS ENGLISH LUTHERAl
-Tatnall street near Eighth, Rev. l. J
| Bickel, pastor.
Miss I,ruie Gardinnr N con.-0-,,,.
Evening journal., 1891-01-17
nrnnl,a nnd LarrsnIan.

At Municipal Co1rt this morning Ben
iamin, alias Thomas" Blower, drunk,
80 and costs; Edward McCarron, drunk,
81 and costs; John Hanly, drunk, 81 and
costs; Spencer Greenwood. colored was
charged with the larceny of pair Of
horse clippers from Atwood Carpenter.
On account Of the absence OF a material
witness the case was held over until this
morning Mrs McGsrvey came to the
hall for lodging, after which she got
drunk. She was dismissed on her prom
ise not to come before the court again.
Evening journal., 1891-01-17
noard of Trnde,a eesnlon.

The Board OF Trade held special
meeting last evening, and decided that it
was impossible to accept the offer Of John
z Rcdger, representing the New York
World, for an advertisement in that
paper The new post Office and the ma.
terial Of which it should be built, were
discussed. The members are in favor Of
native granita
Evening journal., 1891-01-17

THE New York Press asserts that the
President Harrison planned General
Miless campaign Of eorraling the saw.
ages but, It adds, in fairness to General
Miles, that he ooincided with his instrnc-
tions. That is what he has been doing
then We thought that no man, no
matter how small, could sit in the Presi
dental chair for three years as an abso
Lutte Aonentity 1t is pleasant to be re
minded that he is a great warrior
Evening journal., 1891-01-17
The FIrst Female Notary Pnhlin.

NEW YORK, Jan. l7-Mrs. Ella +.
Browan, Of this city, has just received
from Attorney General w. H. II. Miller a
commission as notary public for the Dis
trict Of Columbia. an appointment made
by President Harrison. She is the FIRST
woman ever appointed to this Office. She
holds the same Office for forty states, terri
tories and provinces.
Evening journal., 1891-01-17
Ireiand's Potato Famine Explained.

DUBLIN, Jan. 17.-The Irish registrar
generals report for 1890 shows that $50, ,90l
acres were planted in potatoes, against
7S7, 2S4 in the previous year. The product
decreased ] ,037, 1913 tons. Seventy weight and
six-tenths Of the total acreage was seeded
with champions. The report expresses
the opinion that too much reliance was
placed on this one variety
Evening journal., 1891-01-17

NoTwTHsTAEDING the numerous and
varied announcements of the tin plate
factories, we have had only one spectscu-
lar plate sent about for private inspection
The chief feature OF that plate was that
1t was not made here.
Evening journal., 1891-01-17
nrnnd nrnrn Hnnar-

james 3. Maskie and his strong com
pany, played Grimes Cellar Door" be-
fore large audience at the Grand Opera
House last night Il is very bright
farce comedy. This evening tho Will
mington emateur Dramatic Club will
present the comedy drama showed In"
before members Of the club and their
friends.
Evening journal., 1891-01-17

THERE is current rumor that Justice
Lamar is'growlng weary Of the dull rou-
tine Of Supreme Court monotony. Justice
Lamar has had the appearance OF being
weary for about 60 years. He WAS likely
born tired. But there is no use Of re-
signing his seat on the Supreme Bench
He can sleep as long or as soundly there
as anywhere else
Evening journal., 1891-01-17
Nebraska want 4 Recount.

LINCOLN, Eeb., Jan n Petitions are
being circulated over the state asking the
legislature for a recount Of the ballots Of
the November election. This is supposed
TO be a scheme OF the Independents to get
possession OF the ballots OF Douglass coun.
ty, in which Omaha is situated, for the
purpose of counting out Boyd and seating
Powers as governor
Evening journal., 1891-01-17
Tdnn IInIIn,rnntnra

The newly-elen6ed directors Of Eden
Hall organized last evening by electing
the following officers: President, Edward
w. Pyle; vice president, b F Shakespear
secretary, John Nj. Whitford; treasurer,
Thomas lreen; executive committee.
Edward w. Pyle, II. Il Ward, j M
Harlan, G e. Dnbell, f. Shakespear
finance committee. John s. Grohe, r..
Henry Young, O. A. Cook, O. A..
Rudolph. Thomas Green hall committee.
J. Il. Crippen.i W. B. Cole, John NJ
Whltford. z ] lsaans. J. z. Wiley