davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-21


$780, IhAlN NO I'D, $40 b. "
OCAL EXPRESS daily. except grnf.v
~ stops at ali stations A Lester Manor con-
meets with Stage Tor Walkerton: also o0nno,t,
with baltimore steamer 40 West Point
yD,rr,., IkAlN No. b. f:i5 r. Nj
kAbIluORE LIMITED. daily. evcapt Sun.
- - DAY, for West Point. connecting wifh YORK
a as steamer FOR Baltimore. AZ Baltimore
steamers connect with Baltimore aud Ohio IAN.
yonsrpt IqF Washington, Philadelphia ana Vow
IuvyIh fAht. Richmond 20 Baltimore. 81. IN
VW Irt il g.; % Philadelphia $50: Now
SIEAMERs LEAVE BALTpTORE5P
t4.2k. WEST POINT. daily except SUNDAY
20 richmond, arriving 90 gO5 A. ST and i0.0
oo,r TRAIN No A. G:.0 AN.
OSAL MlAED, daily, except SUNDAY: lelvar
and inser,5 street station for Yes. PoinI
lc5et Office AZ station foot OF Virginia strsst
800 A. NJ. ~ '0N Wv -
SOL. HAAS M A VTpw
Traffic Manager Gen Psssapgsr lgeot
W. II. GREEN, General Alanager
J.. BERKELEY. superintendent
). >. POTTS, Passenger Agent,
a dob
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-21

The FAYORITE ROUTE TO BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-21
RAfLROADs.
RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R

HOTTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE SOUTH
AND SOUTHWEST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-21

Commencing SUNDAY, MAY %, 1902. ut 2 A.
D., trains on this road will run as follows;
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-21

y ICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND 20.
II IOhAO HAILROAD.-Schedule commenc-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-21

j cave Arrive
No. Richmond. Petersburg.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27
THE BANCRoF1's LAUNCHING.
The New Practice Cruiser to be Chris
toned at Elizabeth port Saturday.
Sa,ecinI to the larsen Citu Netrs

The New Practice Cruiser to be Chris
toned at Elizabeth port Saturday.
Special to the JERSEY CITY Netos
ELIzABETHPoRT. April q. 1892, The
steel practice cruiser Bancroft will be
launched Saturday from the ship yard of
the Samuel L. Moore and Sons Com
pany.
The first plate of the keel was laid in
March, 1891, and the vessel is to be ready
for service in July. The Bancroft is de-
signed expressly for the use of the naval
cadets, and when in commission will
carry crew, including cadets, OF about
two hundred and fifty. Naval Construc-
tor ID. w. Taylor has mad charge of the
construction of the hull while Chief En-
gineer d. p. Mccarthy has supervised
the building OF her machinery.
Secretary Tracy has invited Miss Fran
ces Moore, daughter of Millard F. Moore.
senior member of the ship-building firm,
to perform the ceremony of christening
the cruiser Miss Moore is handsome
young lady, twenty-five years of age.
Among the guests invited are Governor
Leon Albeit, the heads OF departments
and chiefs of bureaus at Washington,
the members of the Senate and House,
Naval Committees and many naval off,
cials
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27
A VASSAR TEACHER RONORED.
Bordentown's Female School Named
After Priscilla Braislin.
S,,ec;oI In fbe .Loreeu C;t,, Ne,,

Special to the Jersey City Neaos.
BoRDENTowN, April 81. 1892 The
naming of the Priscilla Braislin School
for young ladies' and girls in this city
took place yesterday afternoon. A large
gathering of friends from the town, also
from Philadelphia, New York and Brook
lyn, were present to honor the occasion.
George Dana Boardman, ID. D., LII D.,
of Philadelphia was the orator. and the
Rev. DR.. Edward Braislin, of Brooklyn,
presided. The young ladies of the school
opered the exercises with song COM
posed for the occasion. Mrs. Elizabeth
d. Leonard, of Brooklyn, rendered solo.
DIR. BraisliD followed with prayer, after
which the oration was delivered.
Then came the ceremony of naming.
The young ladies', singing in procession,
gathered on the entrance porch, where
they were met by DR.. Boardman, DR..
Braislin and the principals. DR.. Braislin.
In a few words, formally named the
school. After this an informal reception
followed. This school began three years
ago, and its eminent success has encour-
aged its projectors to honor it with the
name 1t has assumed today.
Priscilla Braislin was born in Burling-
ton county, N. j., In 1888. few miles
from the beautiful bluff of the Delaware
River at Bordentown, upon which the
school at present stands. She entered Vas.
sar College In 1865, first as tutor and af-
terward occupying the chair of mathe-
matics, and was one among the eminent
forces which helped to build the college.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27
ENGINEER GRAY'S FATE.
Crushed By the Engines of the
Ferryboat Cincinnati-A Re-
volting Crash.

AS the ferry boat Cincinnati was enter
ing her slip at Cortlandt street, New
York, yesterday afternoon at 2:0S O'Clock,
Captain Daniel Tuthill gave the usual
signal for the boat to back. There was
no response from the engines, the big
boat went on towards the bridge at
almost full speed.
The boat was we'll loaded with passen-
gers and wagons and there was slight
panic when the passengers realized that
something was wrong and that crush
was inevitable.
The boat ran against the bridge with
such force that several passengers were
thrown to the deck, and the rebound from
the shock sent her back out of the slip.
She fioated down the river. but three of
the company's tugs came in response to
distress signal and towed her into the
slip.
CRUSHED IN THE ENGINE.
The signals that had been rung in the
engine room were not obeyed. because
Engineer Joseph II. Gray had fallen into
the crank pitan his assistant, Engineer
Bowman was trying to extricate his
that that Gray was examining the
bearings of the engine. when he suddenly
fell head first into the crank pit. where
he was ground and torn into an almost
unrecognizable mass. The assistant had
been able to answer the signal to slow
down, but Gray's body was SO entangled
In the machinery that he could not an
swer the signal to back.
CAUSED BY VERTIGO.
1t is thought That Gray had an attack
of vertigo, as he had but recently recov-
cred from a serious illness. He was
thirty eight years old, and had been in
the employ of the company for fifteen
years. He leaves wife aud four chill
dren, who live at No 101 Coles street, this
city.
Those injured by the boats impact
with the bridge were:-Mrs. Mary A. Hol,
land of No. 416 Henderson street, who
was seriously hurt about the back; r. E.
Wood of No. 319 West Seventeenth street,
New York; Leroy Whistler of this city,
Martin Brooks of No. 410 East Twenty
third street, New York. and Elise Vokes
of New York. None of these received
serious injuries. IA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27
HOBOKEN'S EIRE BOARD.

The Hoboken Fire Board met last night
and passed the pay roll for April. 1t was
decided to allow the firemen who had
been i'll their full salaries.
Corporation Attorney Minturn was
present and gave an opinion in regard to
the power ST the Board in connection with
the legislative enactment in allowing the
extension of No. Engine House on Hud-
son street. Mr.. Minturn gave
short history of the property and
said 1t was decided to the city
by the Hoboken Land and Improvement
Company about twenty years ago, and
there was q clause in the deed which pre-
vented the building to extend
any further than 1t does at
present. The Improvement Company.
If so disposed could make trouble, but
Mr.. Minturn believed that the company
wonla consent to the extension, and a
committee, consisting of Messrs. Patrick
O'Donnell and Kuper, were appointed to
wait on the company.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27
FOUR UGLY FIRES.
Pennsy's New Building in Danger
Tenement Blazes-Fac-
tory Gutted.

There were three fires last night, two of
which might have resulted in serious
loss of life but for the prompt response OF
the firemen.
The first was about 7:30 O'Clock at the
Pennsylvania depot, on the top floor Of
the new building on Exchange Place.
The fire was caused by careless plumber
leaving hot melting pot on the floor.
About twenty feet of the floor and two
beams were burned out before the fire
was extinguished.
The second fire was in q four story
frame tenement house at No. 271 Grand
street. 1t broke out few minutes be-
fore eleven o'clock. The building is
owned by Robert Earkley and occupied
by Joseph Crowley's grocery store on
the first floor ane six families in the up
per rooms. The fire started in the rear
OF the grocery store, and barrel Of oil
made 1t burn fiercely for a few minutes.
The tenants were badly frightened, but
nobody was hurt. The cause of the fire
was defective fue. The damage to the
building was $780, 1t is insured. The
stock. which was not insured, WAS dam
aged $400
At one o'clock this morning an alarm
was sent In from Box % for fire in a
four-story brick tenement at No. 154 Sew
uoA obiC0b. lAc uTo dIUcQ lIOlu oOulc un-
known cause in closet on the second
floor. and the dense smoke which it caused
spread all over the building. The tenants,
many OF whom are women and children.
rushed from the building in their
night clothes. About hundred of
them had to stand about the cold pave
ment for several minutes. Before they
could be taken into neighboring houses,
the fire was out aud they were allowed to
go back to their beds
The building is owned by William Fox,
ana the damage was about $3.50.
There was big blaze in Hoboken this
morning. The printing ink factory OF
M. Siebold, at No. 415 Eighth street, with
its valuable stock and machinery, was
entirely destroyed entailing loss OF
81. 500, which Is fully covered by insur-
ance in several New York companies.
The blaze started at about half past
eight o'clock. IL was caused by the boil
ing over of kettle Of rosin varnish, and
In an instant the high inf1ammable build
ing was in blaze.
When the firemen arrived the building
was destroyed. After the fire had burned
itself out, big Newfoundland dog
which was owned by Mr.. Siebold ran
around the street as though mad and was
shot by stupid policeman. The firm has
an office at No. A Vesey street, New
York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27
Pleasant Hoboken Party.

A pleasant surprise party was rendered
Miss Ella Welsh at her home, No. 455
First street. Hoboken. last evening. Tn 9
time was spent in songs, games and reci-
tations, aud delightful time was had by
those present. Among those who attend
ed were:-Mr. and Mrs. j. Walsh.
the Misses May Walsh, b. Connell,
M. Cassidy, ". Miller, j. Geoghegan.
Mrs X. Crowley and the Misses Crowley,
of New York; Miss Lidnell. of Brooklyn;
Masters Willie Stanton, Walter stanton,
Walter Marnell. Willie Carey, John Far
ley, Laurence Ryan, Charlie Snyder. Joe
Haggerty, Joe Hayden, James Mona
han. w. and f. Walsh, G..
Shoppirger, Misses Ella Walsh,
Mamie Brandt, Mamie Snyder, Aggie
Hetfernan, Maggie Costello. Jennie
Stack, Ethel Hoffman. Maggie Riordan,
Mamie Moran, Mamie Hayden, Annie
Costello. Nellie McGlone, L. Shoppiuger,
Master Eddie O'Brien and the Misses A.
Raffer, N. Leary and Carrie Lozel of Jer-
sew City,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27

Preparations for the new Young Mems
Christian Association Camp on Deal
Lake, Asbury Park, already mentioned
in THE News are actively being pushed.
The camp is TO be known as Wanamassa
Y M. c. A. Camp. 1t will accommodate
400 guests. On the grounds will be an
auditorium seating 8 900 people, aud the
dining hall will seat 200 guests. A gym
nasium. bowling alley, quarter-mile BIZ
cycle track, baseball diamond and ten
mis- courts will be attractive features. A
combined opening. dedication and Inde-
pendence Day celebration will be held
from July to 4. State Secretary David
f. More will act as General Secretary OF
the camp. and will have an able corps or
lieuJenants
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27

carefully watched, and the result is a
visible Improvement of the service.
Many of the street lamps now bear at
tractive looking street signs, aud 1t is
proposed to gradually equip all lamps in
this manner.
"Much more might be said upon sub
jects such as "Our City's sidewalks" and
the repairing of unpaved Streets" the
''city's apology for public dock" and
the repaving of streets out Of the excise
moneys"-each of which would afford
grounds for protracted discussion. We are
fully aware of all that is involved and
propose to do our utmost to make the
city's money go as far as possible for the
purposes intended.
If we do this, the results will speak
for themselves and form fitting monu-
ment to Que work in behalf of those We
represent"
THE COMMITTEES.
The address was ordered spread in full
on the minutes. A vote of thanks was
extended to the retiring President for his
efficiency as presiding officer, and then
President Madden announced his COM
mittees. They are as follows;-
Streets. Sewers and Lighting-Messrs.
Dugan, Cook. Yoe, Madden and Somers
Pumping and Reservoirs-Yoe, Cook,
Somers, Madden and Dugan.
Assessments and Extens.ons-Cook
Yoe. Dugan, Somers and Madden.
Public Buildings, Docks and Parks
Madden. Dugan, Cook, Somers and
Yoe.
Engineering and Survey-Somers, Cook
Yoe, Dugan and Madden.
Laws and Ordinances-Somers. Yoe
Cook, Dugan and Madden.
Printing and Stationary-Madden, Som
ers, Yoe, Dock and Dugan.
The announcement of these committees
occasioned much surprise. The Boarc
will meet again Monday morning.
The last act of the old Board was to de
eide to allow the Western Union Tele
graph Company to Withdraw its subway
Ordfnance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27
zeredatha Lodge Reception.

The annual entertainment and recep-
tion of Zeredatha Lodge No. 131. Free
and Accepted Masons. held Last even
ing at Library Hall was a sue
cess, financially and otherwise. The
large hall was crowed to the
Charles Smith sang tenor solos. Mr.. r.
Mcdonald kept the audience In a contin-
ued roar of laughter with jokes and funny
stories. The Murray Brothers played on
the mandolin. piano. xylophone. banjo,
bottleonican and sleigh and hand BELLS.
They received well merited applause,
songs and was loudly applauded. The
floor was then cleared for dancing. Mr..
T. Lewis was Floor Manager, assisted by
w. T. Blackshaw
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27

There was a large attendance at the
meeting of the Mclaughlin Associatio N
last night. Pierce Flemming, second
Vice President, occupied the chair. The
following new members were admitted
M. J. Fftzgibbons, John Lavery. John
Cross, Ed. Lenahan, G. Dunnert,
John Delmore. Thomas Anderson,
George Mesler, John Dooley. Alderman
A committee, consisting of J. G. Mini
han. R. ]. Murphy and G. E. Cassidy
were appointed to draft suitable resolu.
tions touching the death of Robert
Moran
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27
TO FIGHT THE GAS JOB.

Herbert Potts Will Trv to Prevent the
Five Year Contract Operation.
1t is understood that the street lighting
contracts, which were awarded by the
Street and Water Board Monday after
noon and approved by Mayor Cleveland
yesterday are to be the subject of judi
cial investigation. The United Gas I'm
provement Company got the principal
contracts, which were awarded under
the provisions OF law passed by the last
Legislature, and which repealed the law
forbidding contracts running one year.
Yesterday a mum ber of taxpayers met
In the Office of AssemblYman J. Herbert
Potts and discussed the matter with the
view of asking the Chancellor for an or
der to have the proceedings of the Board
reviewed.
Mr.. Potts was not In town today.
Mayor Cleveland said this morning tn at
the awarding of the contracts was con-
stitutioual and will hold good.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27

James Higgins and John Finlay. two
young men of the Heights. were ar
raigned for trial in the Court of Sessions
this morning for an attempted ass ault on
Mary O'Hara, while she was returning to
her home on West Side avenue one night
few weeks ago. They were driven of
by big St Bernard dog which
took part in the scuffle. On
the advice of their counsel, Judge DAILY,
the accused retracted their former plea of
not guilty and pleaded guilty. They
admitted they were fighting over the
woman. The woman is now at Snake
Hill fort drunkenness. Judge Lippincott
fined them each $40 and costs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27
SOUTH JERSEY ANTI-SEMITES.
RichIand Kicking About Factory Which
Operates Sundays.
Special to the jersey city Ne,os.

Special to the JERSEY City Netcs.
Mays LANDING, April 81, 1S92.-The
citizens of Richland, this county, are at
war with the Hebrews. of Mizpah, new
Jewish settlement on the line of the West
Jersey Railroad. about one mile from that
place.
The Hebrews have built large shirt
factory, in which they employ number
of their own countrymen and operate the
factory on Sunday. They also keep their
stores and other places of business open
and In full blast, and refuse to accede to
the demands of the people of Richland to
close UP their business on the Sabbath.
A minister of one of the principal
churches of Richland is out in an open
letter demanding that the Hebrews OBJ
serve the Sabbath of this country and
stop work on that day and denouncin g
them for their present habits. The man
ager of the colony has replied and in no
uncertain language declares, that they
will not be governed by others. There
threatens to be trouble before the matter
ia settled.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27
Colored Jubilee singers.

The New Orleans Colored Jubilee
Singers gave an excellent entertainment
before a large audience, at the Scotch
Presbyterian Church last night. "Old
Black Joe," "Way Down Upon the
Suanee River" ana other plantation melo-
dies were rendered in way that elected
hearty applause. The company displayed
perfection of taste in their harmonious
blending of voice.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27
Italian stanhsr Nahhad.

Antoues Savia, an Italian laborer, of
No. .176 Union street, Brooklyn. was arrest
ed by Officer Kilcauly OF the Pennsylvania
ferry last night as man who is wanted
in Brooklyn for shooting a bystapder
during riot between Irish and Italian
laborers on one of the piers last week.
Today Detectives Daley and Stoddard,
of Brooklyn, identified Savia, and he was
committed to the County Jail by Justice
O'Donnell TO await extradition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27
Thomas Durham's Watch Thieves.

Edward Cannon, William Jordan, Joe
Cavanagh and Charles Reese, young
hoodlums. and Lizzie Rudolph, a diss O.
lutte married woman, were committe TO
the County Jail by Recorder McDonough,
yesterday, TO await trial for larceny.
They are implicated in the stealing of
a $75 gold watch from Thomas Durham
last Sunday morning, the particulars Of
which have been fully told In The NEWS.
Those sent away constitute a vicious
gang which the police are Glad to gee rid
of.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27
The Late James Kenny's Sister Sued.

Brewer d. p. Yeungling sued Catharine
lake of Hoboken, sister of the late ex-
in the Circuit Court for a beer bill of
$500. When Kenny died his sister took
possession of his saloon and renewed the
license in her own name. The case was
non-suited on the ground that the suit
should have been brought against Mrs.
Lake's husband.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27

of Chadwick 81 Co.. better known as the
"Lings' Spinning Mills" is at an
end. The strikers are still out, however,
Notwithstanding Delegate McNair, of the
knights of Labor has deserted them.
Everysmule in the factory is in operation
and sixteen spinners are at work.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The entertainment committee of the
Berkeley club has announced as the clos
ing entertainment of the season stag
party tonight. The entire program will
be rendered by the "Homespun Club" of
Hoboken, and will be, it is predicted, the
finest vet given by the club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27
A Brace of Burgiaries.

Burglars entered the residence of John
M. Lathrop, No 81 Jackson avenue. early
yesterday morning and secured S25
in cash. An attempt was also
made 10 enter the residence of Police
Sergeant Solomon. adjoining, but the
burglars were scared away BY the ser.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27

MORGAN-On April 2s, after short illness, at No-
15e Webster avenue. Jersey City Heights. Cath
crime. wife OF Henry Morgan. in the nifty ninth
year OF her age.
Funeral from ner late residence on Thursday,
g8th INST, at two O'Clock y. m. Relatlv8s and
friends axe respectfully invited 70 attsnd
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27

geant, who was preparing to give them
warm reception.
DIR. Watson's residence at No. 319 York
street was also entered by burglars last
night and about $500 worth OF surgical
instruments were stolen. Entrance was
effected through a bay window on the
first floor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27

L was agreed that the committee should
resign today and be recon instructed on the
basis of one committeeman from each
county except Hudson, Essex and Pas
saic. The two former are to have three
members and Passaic two, the COM
mitteeman-at-large to be selected by the
permanent chairman and the Guberna-
t0riaI candidafa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27
THIRTY EIGHT NEW DOCTORS.

At meeting of the State Board of
Medical Examiners held in this city yes
terday afternoon the following were
licensed to practice medicine in this State;
Francis Wood. Montclair: James F.
Ackerman, Asbury Park, Mary e. Ohl-
meyes, West Hoboken; Frank r. Searles.
Plainfield; Francis M. Frazies, Newark:
John a. McCulloch. Trenton; Oliver p.
Pepper, Hamilton Square; J. w. Hassler,
phiiippsburg; A. c. Pedrick, Jr.; Glas-
boro: A. M. Mills, Jr., Newark; Charles
Marbel, Atlantic City; w. A. Hager.
Bound Brook; John H. Busch, Medford;
j. A. House, Findern; John ]. Tuller,
Vineland; George w. Muttart, Jersey
City; George G. Sachs, Jr., Madison;
Gustav A. Schoening, Bayopne; j. S. Fer.
guson, New York; N. d. Chapman, Sum
mitt; w. d. Mitchell. Newark; o. H.
Roth. Newark; John f. Haggerty, New
Brunswick; James O'Donnell, Paterson;
John w. Teeter, Toms River; Walter
Pocock, Bayonne; w. II. Cook. East
Orange; NJ. H. kChaffee, Philadelphia; E.
j. Connolly, Newark; E. E. Bond, Cald-
well; James II. Darby, Hamilton; Harry
N. Uhler, Atlantic City; w. r. Wilson.
Spring Lake; S. B. Sprague, Jersey City;
Leo F. Elstein, Rosenhayn; Charles N.
Mcconnell, Crawford: Frank M. Curtis.
Hackettstown; Thomas ]. Jackson,
Springfield.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27

If you feel weak tired and all run down,
Hoods Sarsaparilla is just what you need to
build up strength and purify your blood.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27

WASHINGTON. April 27. 1s92-Weather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York, New Jersey and East
ern Pennsylvania Fair slightly warm
er; northeasterly winds.
Hartnett's Thermometers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27
HuIsnn CircnIt Conrt.

Calendar for Thursday, April %, A. D. 1892
Supreme and Circuit Court cases, Nos. l47, lie.
IL. III, ", W, %, 6S, 40, "a.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27

The reception that was to have been
given to the Rev. William Eakins. the
new pastor of ST. Paul's M. K. Church,
last evening, by his congregation has
been postponed on account of the death
of the pastor's sister, Miss Maggie
Eakins, which occurred on Monday.