davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-20
RoBBED-oR 5000.
A Man Secs Life In a Large city ut tho Ex
pense OF n Largo Roll.

A Man Secs Life In a Large City ut tho Ex-
pense of Largo Roll.
Yesterday afternoon a stranger, his
Wheeling friend and several other par
ties were in an Eof street house, drink
ing and having what they were pleased
to denominate "a good time" at a
favorable opportunity one young man
darted for Q window, leaped cut and
ran away. Almost Immediately the
stranger had occasion to spend some
money, and reaching into his pocket for
his roll of $500, he found it gone.
The police were notified, and spent
the rest OF the afternoon and evening
working on the case. No clue to the
thief could be found, however. The
sport cost the visitor more than he had
counted on paying, o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-20

About half-past nine o'clock last
night Mr.. W. A. Wise, OF Rellaire, was
conversing with Colonel Arnett in the
latter's office, leaving his horse and
buggy standing out on Chapline street.
Two young boys climbed in and drove
the horse away. Mr.. Wise followed
them as far as the Donaldson carriage
works, The boys drove too fast for him,
however, and he telephoned down to
the Wheeling pottery and asked the
watchman to stop the boys. The
Waterman did so, and got the rig, but
the kids escaped.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-20
Jack nass7outlne.

a number q the members Of the
Jack Bass Fishing Club and their fami-
lies, party in all Of thirty-fve or
forty, returned last night from the
camp up the creek, where they spent
three days They formed as merry a
party as ever went anywhere. Good
weather, clear water, plenty to eat and
a congenial party made the time pass
very fleetly. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-20
ar. Newland's EKpulaion Coca,

Col. Rankin and D. II. Darrah, of
Bellaire, judges Of the races on tho
State Fair grounds on Thursday, last
night satisfied the 1NTELIIGRScER that
they had tho right to expel Mr.. New
land as they did. Section / Of Rule 46
Of the national rules gives the judges
the right to fine, suspend or expel not
only those interested in the horses en-
the track, but explicitly adds "or any
other person"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-20
rha Tar!fr students, uniform.

Tho William L. Wilson Tariff Stu
dents adopted their uniform last night
1t will consist OF a white mortarboard
Students hat, a white duck coat, with
cape, white CATERS and white umbrella.
The boys will turn out on September 8
70 greet W. A. MacCorkle, and in the
meantime they will rill'frequehtly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-20

The Valley Farm fishing club is hav-
ing a splendid time at its camp at Val
ley Farm, and is catching lots Of fish,
which August Meyer, the cook, pre-
pares in regular Mcclure House style.
The club has eight members, and fed
twenty-five guests ht the dinner table
yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-20
HeilmoIsrS DyoInx EStabllshmout.

NsHLHuIVFV Dy9IuB A3VWUNHnuUuE
John Heilmeier, proprietor Of tho
Pan Handle Dyein4 Establishne1t, No.
1431' Market street, respectfully an.
nounces that he Is prepared to do clean.
ing. dyeing and repairing, and in fact
he guarantees 70 make your last years
clothes look as good as new on abort no.
tice. Give HIM Q call.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-20

Low Rate Exourslons to Kansas city, St..
Louis and Chicago Via the Baltimore 8
Ohio Railroad.
Account OF the knights OF Pythias
encampment at Kansas City the Balti-
more 4 Ohio Company will sell excur-
sion tickets August 10, 20, 81 and %,
good to return. until September 10.
Rate from Wheeling to Kansas City
and return, Sl4; to st. Louis, Mo-, and
return, SIC; to Chicago, ILL.,, and return,
50. For further Information and sleep.
ing car space, apply to Baltimore &
Ohio ticket agents. J.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-20
join the x. of p. Excursion to Kansas
cIty-Round Trip Only S1A.

Couer De Lion Division No. / will
leave for Kansas City by the Pennsylva-
mia lines, Sunday, August 81, at 10
o'clock in themorning. Round trip Sl4.
Tickets good returning until September
10. For sleeping car accommodation
and further particulars apply to G. W..
Weisgerber, ]. O. Medick, r. O. Weis.
gerber, or ]. 6. Tomlinson, agent Penn.
sylyania lines
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-20
no REpU hLIcANs.

Itispart of the Democratic plan to chaI-
lenge tho vote of every Republican who has
notbeen assessed under the new West Viz
ginin election law. Don't let them find you
unDrepRreds
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-20

The Wheeling 4 Lake Erie Railway
will sell round trip tickets to Detroit
August 81, good until August 20, at
s. 90. To Kansas City, Chicago and st.
Louis August 10. 20, q and %, good un.
til September Is. at extremely low rates.
o. R. Wood, I. P. A.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-20

THR merit of Hoods sarsaparilla is
not accidental butts the result Of care
fulstudy and experiment .by educated
pharmhcista. u /
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-20
Closing Out

Odds an7 ends OF Oxford Ties regard.
less Of cost. L v. BLOND.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-20

BuaISE kills foaches, bed bugs, etc,
instantly. % cents at all dealers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-20

EHowould not give % cents to free
their house from reaches, bed bugs,
etc. Bugine will do it unquestionably.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-20

The usual services will be held to-
day, Rev. Mr.. Upton preaching at 10 a.
NJ, and Rev. Mr.. Hardness at 2:90 p. m.
1t was announced in the evening that
Rev. S. McC hesney, OF Cincinnati, would
preach twice next Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-20

lTcolumJds papers please copy.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07

ALBAUGH's. Washington has come TO depend
on the Carleton Opera Company for relief from
the summer monotony. That organization has
done good service in presenting at popular
prices, desirable music in a creditable manner.
Notwithstanding its change in personnel since
last season IL has established itself on q most
friendly footing with the theater goers here.
This was shown by the size of the audience at
Albsugh's last night, when The Queens Lace
Handkerchief" was produced. The opera is q
familiar one. but IL Is not case where familiar
ity breeds contempt. The performance was re-
cefved with every mark Of approval, and
whiriwind Of enthusiasm greeted the dancer,
"Cyrene." "Cyrene" has made distinct hit as
a dancer and II was Q -commendable stroke Of
enterprise on the part Of Mr.. Carrie
ton 10 secure her services. Her poses
are marvellous, her agility astonishing,
the control over great pillows Of drapery mas
terfnl. The combination Of II all IL q reveal
ton Of grace, that sets the beholder's nerves
aquiver IN response TO every cadence in this
symphony Of motion. Mr.. Carleton sang the
"ToreadOr" song from Carmen" and received
the applause that his effort merited. This song
rs one Of Mr.. Cartoons standbys and it has lost
none Of its charms. The cast was generally
efficient, the chorus was well drilled and the
piece was e1ceilently staged.
HAkRB BIJoU TnEATKR.--"FiRhting For
tune, T" the attraction at Harris Bijou Theater
last night, was received with 0 degree Of favor
that shows ut once its peculiar merits a. pop
ular attraction. II h a melodrama Of the most
exciting sort. and its situations and climaxes
lost nothing by the manner in which they were
presented by the company. The scenery Il re-
markedly good. Some Of the effects are novel
as web as startling, notably the fire scene. The
play Is in four acts, and mot not Sae Of them
the part Of Mabel, the heroine, and acquitted
herself gracefully and impressively. She is an
attractive actress, and has q more than common
share OF talents for emotional roles. The part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07
MIR. LANGsTON's COURSE,
His Speech . Year Ago Being Compar
With His Work Now

His Speech . Year Ago Being Compared
With His Work Now.
The behavior of certain republicans hereto
fore believed to be friends Of the administra-
ton, but now otherwise engaged at Minneapo-
lis, is being talked over by few Of the
politicians who remain in Washington.
1t is. generally understood that the most
prominent of those who have been beneficiaries
since President Harrison came into power. but
who are now discontented, 10 Mr.. John NJ.
Langston. Mr.. Langston. who is a repre-
sentative colored man, is doing his utmost
to bring about the defeat Of President
Harrison. Prominent officials say that Prof.
LangstOn has had given him for distribution o
very respectable share of the loaves and fishes
and they cannot, therefore, understand why
he should endeavOr to destroy politically
those who have tried to befriend him.
Last September Mr.. Lsngston delivered aspeech
in Indianapolis in which he dwelt upon the
negro problem and the methods of its soIl-
ton. In that speech he gioriied the present
administration and quoted figures from the
departmental records to show that Pres
ident Harrison had done more for the coiored
race than any other person in authority since
the days Of President Lincoln. He showed
that altogether there we're employed in THIS
city Z, 1888 c0lOred persons, who received an ag-
gregate annual compensation Of &1,370. 629. SO.
The critics are now endeavoring to reconcile
Mr.. Langston's utterances in that speech with
his remarks and actions at Minneapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07
Prof. Bischof1-s PuDils.

great audience filed Congregational Church
last night and gave every evidence of thor
oughly enjoying the Bischoff pupils annual
concert. The program was a lengthy one, but
1t was not in any sense wearisome. The grad
yates were Misses Florence McNeily. Florence
bearing. Name Worley, Alice Marble. Mabel
Mccormick, Clara Rosary. Gertrude Dana Elite
Reeves. Cora Boyd, Jennie Lynch. Ruth Thomp-
son and Dorothy Byrde Rogers, Mesdames Mel
lie Wilson Shir-Clif, W. 5. Yates and F. J.
Haig, and Messrs. X. A. H. Clark, B. W. Beebe
and G. A. Clark.
A high grade of excellence marked the work
OF most Of the graduating vOcalists and some of
the voices give promise Of capabilities far be-
yOnd those possessed by the average amateur
Especially clever and worthy of Commentator
was the rendition of Bischoff's ''BObolink" by
Mrs. F. J. Haig. Mrs. Haig has been one of the
most attentive and persevering of pupils and
her success was source Of great qualification to
her many friends. There was an anti-encorerule
which operated throughout the entire evening
Misses Ruth Thompson and Cora BOyd's efforts
fully justified the high appreciation Of their
friends
Those who assisted the graduates and added
to the pleasure of the occasion were Mr.. FL
phonzo Youngs, jr., the st. Cecilia quartet. con-
sisting Of Mrs. Shir-Cliff Mrs. True. Miss Craig
and Miss Thompson. and the Epiphany Church
quartet-Mrs. Oyster, Mrs. Luce, Mr.. Keyser
and Mr.. Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07
GEORGETOWN.
CEMETERY OFFICERS ELECTED.

CEMETERH OFFICERS ELECTED.
At the Office of the Oak Hill Cemetery Com
pany yesterday the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year. C. NJ. Matthews,
president; H. s. Matthews. secretary; ].
Taylor Motter, treasurer and superintend-
ent, and N. ]. Adler, Jas. n. Norris and
ID. w. Gait, directors. Charles Trimmell
and Jas Filling were appointed q committee to
examine the reports read at the meeting. The
question Of abolishing, as far as Oak Hill is con-
cerned, the custom Of burying on Sunday was
considerably discussed, but no definite action
taken. By the prevalence of the custom the d.
rectors think much unnecessary work is given
cemetery employees and undertakers. A consul
tation on the subject will soon be held with
other cemetery governors.
a CITIZENS MEETING.
Tomorrow night at the office of the First
Cooperative Building Association, 1851 SD
street, the citizens of town will once more
convene with the object of unitedly asking for
o fair share of the improvements. A committee
to wait upon the proper authorities will be ap-
pointed and other similar steps taken. The
people claim that since the disbanding Of the
old Citizens Association Georgetown has been
greatly neglected.
WORKING ON THE RAILROADS.
From the Connecticut avenue power house
"oss"eA~s w sn0 Shnih otAoSe huuuEcub Vi
workmen are engaged in the construction Of
the Baltimore and Ohio's Metropolitan South
ern branch. Day before yesterday the black
smith shop located at the point where the road
crosses the Rockville turnpike was torn down,
and now the ground on which the old land
mark stood Is being graded for railroad pur-
poses.
THE CATTLE NARXzr
At the Arlington stock yards Monday some
few cattle were up and sold: Best, ~ TO 41<c.
good. So to ~; medium, 8 to 81; common. 9
to 90. 4l3 sheep and lambs. Lambs, 61S to ~
sheep, 8 to Az; calves, 5 to 81. cows and
calves sold from $40 to $40. Market good.
The Potomac Electric Light Company's fine
power house, at the Virginia end Of the Chain
bridge, has been outwsrdly finished.
The handsome residence Of Mr.. Austin Herr
on Georgetown Heights was yesterday sold al
public auction. bringing CLOS per foot The
property contains about Is 900 square feet
The health officer would find plenty to oc-
cupy his ambition Just now in Georgetown.
Dead felines and CANNES need to be removed
and many alleys would lily bear inspection
stable in the rear Of $40 P street, owned by Mr.
Thomas higgins On the arrival of the engiue
1t was extingutshed with small loss.
A magnificent double decker, with side en-
trance and unusual seating capacity, arrived
yesterday for the Bethesda Electric Car Com
pany. II viii be put upon the road at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07
IOWA BACKS CLARKsON.
They Elect Him to the National Commits
With Enthusiasm.

They Elect Him to the National Committee
With Enthusiasm.
j. s. Garrison will continue 10 represent
Iowa on the republican national committee,
whether he remains chairman Of that great
body or not. This was definitely settled yes
terday. The man who is official leader of the
national party organization and commanded
the successful force in the presidential battle
for Harrison in 1883, though now ranked with
the chief Of the Presidents avowed oppossrs,
came out Of the meeting Of the Iowa delegation
with flying colors.
The delegates from Iowa, when they got to
gether. counted noses closely. and the result
confirmed the statements that the Harrison
men were in control by proportion Of four to
one against Blaine. Carkson's personal
strength with the delegation, however, was soon
as equally demonstrated a. that the President
had by far the greatest following in a contest
with Blaine. Mr.. Clarkson came into the meet
ing in person, and instantly the rumors OF a
hostile reception to him were shown to be with
out foundation.
The heartiness of the cheering and hand
shakes that greeted him on all sides left no
doubt that Clarkson could have almost anything
he wanted from Iowa except votes for Blaine J,
and that. whether Clarkson waptsd it or not,
the delegation were determined to honor him
all in their power.
The meeting. which was held with closed
doors. first proceeded to elect the chairman of
the Iowa delegation, and E. E Mack. q straight
out Harrison man, was chosen without OPPOSE
ton. Then Mr.. Clarkson's turn came. His
election as the Iowa member of the national
committee was made unanimously and BY q ris-
ing vote. Ex-Gov. J. H. Gear was made Iowa
member Of the committee ON resolutions. c. "
Curtis was elected to represent the state in the
committee on permanent organization and
Frank W. Simons on the committee on creden-
tials.
During the meeting the Iowa Republican
Club marched into town. and being brought to
the Iowa headquarters filed through the hand
somely decorated apartment. Mr.. Garrison
and Delegate Chase made brief but stirring ad-
dresses to the visitors. Mr.. Chase's speech was
Of an enthusiastic Blaine tenor. Postmaster
Brandt of Des Moines afterward presented to
the delegation resolutions adopted by Tippe-
canoe republicans in Iowa. No action was
taken on the resolutions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07
Army OrIefA.

The extension of leave of absence granted
First Lient Colville P. Terrett, eighth infantry.
is further extended fifteen DAYS
First Lieut.. Charles H. Cabaniss, IT,, retired,
is relieved from duty at the Porter Academy,
Charleston, s. c., to take effect June 80, 1892,
and is detailed from that date a. professor at
the Danville Military Institute, Danville, Va
The following assignments to duty of assist
ant surgeons recently appointed, are ordered:
First Lieut.. Champe c. McCulloch, IT,, will
proceed from Charlottesville, Va, to Fort Sam
Houston, Texas.
First Lieut.. Frederick P. Reynolds will Or o.
coed from Elmira, N. Y, to Fort Monroe, Va.
First Lieut.. Isaac p. Ware will proceed from
North Arson, Me-, to Fort Douglas, Utah ter
ritory.
First Lieut.. Robert s. Woodson. now at Fort
Mcpherson, Ga, viii report in person to the
commanding officer Of that post for duty.
First Lieut.. Madison N. Brewer is relieved
from temporary duty in the surgeon generals
office in this city and will proceed to David's
Island. NY.
First Lieut.. George D. Deshon, now at Column
bus Barracks, Ohio, will report in person to the
commanding officer of that post for duty
Leave Of absence for two months Is granted
MAJ. Charles p. Eagsn, commissary of sub
sistence.
Maj. Edwin B. Atwood, quartermaster, will,
In addition to his other duties, perform the
dnties Of purchasing and depot commisssry Of
subsistence at Boston, Mass, during the abb
senSe Of Maj. Chas. P. Eagan, commissary Of
subsistence.
The following transfer in the twanty-third
infantry arc made:
First Lieut.. J. Rozier Clagett, from company
+ to company B. First Lieut.. William A.
Nichols, from company B 70 company r.
fBy direction Of the Secretary Of War the
boards Of officers convened at the War Depart
ment, washingtou, d. c., to examine officers to
deer.ine their Atness for promotion are dis
solved.
The examining boards o. the War Depart
mont having been dispolved, Col. James Biddle,
ninth oHvalfy, = relieved from further duty In
NE city, and wiz repair 70 his proper station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07
An Appeal to the State,

The following proclamation was issued yes
terday:
In the name and by the authority Of the com.
mOnweaith Of Pennsylvania.
Whereas, the people of Titusvilie and OIL City
and adjacent portions Of the oil regions have
been visited by terrible calamity from wats,
and fire. carrying destruction to life and prop
erty and leaving homeless and destitute
hundreds of our fellow citizens; now, there
fore, l, Robert E. Pattison. COVER
nor of the said commonwealth, do hereby
Issue this nv proclamation, recommending to
the citizens Of Pennsylvania prompt action for
the relief Of their fellow citizens; and dc
further request and direct all citizens, societies
committees and agencies desiring TO aid in this
work to put Themselves in Communication with
the authorities of Titusvills and Oh City.
Given under my hand and the great seal Of
the state, this 9Th day Of June. In the year Of
our Lord 1892, and Of the commonwealth the
one hundred and sixteenth.
RosERr E. PArrIsox.
By the governor,
WIN. f. HARRITY,
Secretary Of the commonwealth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07
TrAnafers Of Heal Estefe.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: W.
w. Edwards to Mary c. Bishop, parts and 8,
50. $50; $500. J. E. Beall to W. Z. Stafford,
lot rs, block 1, Fair View Heights; s.. Maria
L. Johnston to d. B. Gottwals. sub 1877, 50. 1856;
g.. H. L. Irvine to came, sub SO, 50. 1871;
e. C. W. King to +. C. Henry, subs $40 and
81, SO. 674; 81 $50. Bridget Myers to Mary E.
Fegan, parts 10 and II, 50. Q. Of 500; 81, 800.
Trustees Anac0stis B. A. to c. b Atkinson, lot
4s2. Anacostia; $2,215. Emma NJ. Gillett to A.
z. Thomas. lot los, 30. 961; $500. solomon
Carr to Miss N. J. Speaks, parts "A and Is, 50.
S6i; $4,000. B. F. Leighton to c. I. Caldwell
part 26, block Z, Trinidad 81 ZOO. Jas. Waters
to Maj. Holmes, lot IL, section 6, Barry Farm;
ESQ., Emma b. Davis to G. T. Sanford, sub @,
80. 264; s450. ". H. sholes 70 Margaret J. La
Rue. lots and 8, block II, and 4, block IS,
Fairman, lot 9. blk. -, Trinidad; y. C. H.
Parker to ]. o. Holmes, sub SO, so. S2S; 81, O92.
L. A. Barr to ". McNair, sub 81, 50. IA; g.
Fanny R Croweii to c. N. McClay, lot IA, 50.
ss4; "a, ISLE, F; D. Foster to ". c; Upham,
lot 9: blk. 6, Avalon Heights; e.: r.
w. Floecker to John Palmer, sub 1856.
so. $50; s1,5OO. R. S. Trepin to H. C.
Fairfax, sub 81, 50. S12; e. E. H. Fagg to
z. N. LETTERS ct al, lot 10, blk. 2S; g.. D.
Fraser to E. HAYDEN. lot 4: SIS sub, Pleasant
Plains; s. Susie G. Perkins to G.. Truesdell,
subs 1S to 81, SO. %, lexington; $. ]. D.
Burn to Matte E. Bellman, part 10, blk. 10,
Trinidad; 800. Z. j. StellwaHen ct al to C.
w. Floecker, lot 5, blk. Is, and lot 20. blk. II,
E. 4 SIS sub Of addition to LIE Droit Park
81, 1895. c. NJ. Barrick to J. H. Clark. lot 8,
blk. IL, T. BIS sub, Mount Pleasant: e.
b. +. Leighton to d. Birtwell, sub IS. blk. z,
Trinidad; $3.50. Sarah A. Hines to Charles A.
Hines ct al, lots a. % and part n, Friendship,
&c; $500. Mary J. Wilcox to J. G. Slater, sub
Is, 50. s4si $4,000. T: G. darlington to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07
The Open Police Wagon.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
Is II supposed that some moral influence ia
exerted by taking prisoners through the streets
in the open police wagon? Several times have
been shocked by the spectacle of child-twice
it was little girl-taken through the streets in
this unprotected way. One child sat up and
returned the stares of the people with a stare
al bold evidently enjoying the show she was
making. The other children seemed overcome
with shame; one crouched on the wagon floor.
the other sat in an obstinate attitude.
Any thoughtful person knows that the effect
Of such an exposure is an evil one. Whatever
the persons disposition, 1t cannot be improved
by being subject to the hooting jeers and cur
ious stares of the element that is attracted by
the passing Of policeman and his charge.
II the city cannot afford a covered convey
ance for these occasions, she can certainly fur
nish n large cotton umbrella and see that il is
used as shield and Q screen. C. r. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07
ANACOSTIA,
THE TEMPERANCE WORKERS


Tho principal attraction last night was the
temperance tent. Mrs. Martin Of the ". c. T.
U. was TO have addressed the meeting, but was
unable to attend, owing 10 the sickness of her
son. Mr.. J. T. Heusley sssumed charge and
after making half-hour talk introduced Mr. ].
.. B. Hartsock Of Warrington. Mr.. J. N. Davy
followed In pithy speech. Music and prayer
brought the exercises 10 close. The audience
was large.
Agarden party Is 10 be given Friday evening
undsr the auspices Of the Moulton I. W. C. T.
Q. on ths grounds Of Min Carrie Bowen, the
secretary.
Mn. j. A. Taylor u III.
The sc.rist fever patients are out None Of
the cases terminated fatally.
John A. Logan Corps, No. 2, Department ol
the Potomac, ". R. C., met 81 Masonic Hall
last night
Wsssr y being introduced in many Of the old
Ths building committee Of the n. &. Church
b cenadeFins plans for the now sdincs.
Wock kas been begun on IL Prssbytsgian
Church.