davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

The Goulding Fertilizer works of Pensa
| cola, Fla, were burned last night. Loss
| $4,000 Partially insured.
Judge Walter Q. Gresham will neither
affirm nor deny the story printed in Sun
day paper that he intends to vote for Gro
yer Cleveland.
A house near Bennett Ditch Farm,
eighteen miles from Uvalde, Tex, was
blown down in hurricane. Two Next
cans were killed.
During a row at a fandango, four miles
from Kyle, Tex, last night Tom Ports and
two Mexicans were killed and one Mexican
was fatally wounded.
the steamer Camiola, bound from Car
diff for Malta, foundered yesterday near
the Scilly Islands, off the coast of Corn
wall. The crew were saved.
In a quarrel over game of craps John
johnson and Jim Turner of Jeffersonville,
Ind, were murdered by Osa Chambers and
James Wilson. All are colored.
Padri Martini has been elected Jesuit
general. He is native of Burogos, is of
humble parentage and is forty-four years
old. He is distinguished theologian and
scientist.
The Canadian Association of Amateur
Oarsmen has disqualified Edward Durman,
charged with wilfuliy losing the senior
scnll race to Hedley of Philadelphia, at
the Canadian championship regatta in
Jniy; also John Guinsre, captain of the
Snnnssids Boating club, charged with be-
ing in collusiou with Durman.
The filing Of bill in equity Saturday at
Philadelphia against the order of Pente,
a short term "get-rich- quick" order, has
hsstened its downfall. The general con-
vention of the order was to have been held
to-day and plan of reorganization pre-
scented. Now, however, the supreme Off
GERS have decided to make an assignment
~ day
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03
MURDERED IN FALL RIVER.

A Drunken Spree Ends I'm Murder
Tho Slayer Plunges n Knife In His
Victims Body.
FALL RIVER, Mass. Oct. John Ken
nedy, of this city, was murdered in Ana
wan street, by his brother-in-law, Maurice
Kennedy, who lives with him. Both men
had been drinking. Shortly before the
killing they were talking together in the
kitchen of the house, II Anawan street,
when some sharp words passed between
them and Kennedy ordered his brother in
law to pack his trunk and leave the house
at once. Kennedy went into the street,
then threw half pint bottle through
pane of glass into the room where Kennedy
was sitting, The latter ran to the door
and Kennedy dared him to come out, threat
ening to run a knife into him. Kennedy
went up to Kennedy in the middle of
the street whereupon Kennedy struck
him. The men clinched and
Kennedy got Kennedy's head under his
arm, drew his pocket knife and plunged it
to the hilt into Kennedy's abdomen, just
below the stomach. Tue man dropped on
the sidewalk, was assisted to the steps of
a building, became unconscious almost in
stantly and died in few minutes. Ken
nelly was soon captured. The dead man
leaves five children, all under ten years of
age and widow who was under the in
fuepce of liquor when the officers took
charge of the house. He wes a laborer,
employed at the waste mill adjoining his
home. Kennedy is well known in
police circles, having served SEN
fences for various minor offences.
He lie best known by the nickname CDR.
Tanner" which he earned at one time by
attempting to emulate the we'll known
faster of that name Both the murderer
and his victim are abont thirty-two years
of age Kennedy was addicted to drink,
and had been on three days spree. At
the police station Kennedy admitted hav-
ing committed the crime, and says he did
1t in self defence.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03
Attention, Republicans.

I AcHtfo1, hepubffcane.
REPUBLICAN HEkDouARTKRs
Rooks II AND IL. BENEDICT BUILDING
.,, s. CHURCH STREET.
All repuoncans wishing to be made electors
phcations and Information at the COMMITTEES
rooms as above, and IL formation will also De
gwen IN regard to naturalization. Rooms open
from a. m. to 10 D. m JAMES RTSanp
Chairman Republican Town Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03
WANTED.


SITUATION to take care Of furnaces 70
"a private families or buildings; 20 years Il
last place. Address
ss7 7t- 50 COMPTON STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03

a GO ID salesman for this territory: good
"a pay To right party with satisfactory refer-
ence- Apply TO CHkS. !. POG. T..
30t General Manager Chattanooga Tenn
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03
1RIsHMEN GLASGOW

Addressed by Michael Davitt on Re.
vision and Reduction of Rents.
LONDON, Oct. 2.-Michael Davitt ad-
dressed meeting of Irishmen in Glasgow
to-day. He believed the time was ripe fol
movement to give English, Scotch and
Welsh farmers the protection of judicial
leases and land courts for the revision and
reduction of rents. ''Such a movement
he said, twill give the Argylls, the Devon
shires, the Balfours and the Westminsters
who are now encouraging the Irish land
lord campaign, enough to do to defend
their own interests. The moment tn,
landlord campaign Is opened in Ireland W
will start land league in Great Britain,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03
TRIED TO KILL HIS WIFE,
Then shoots IiimseIf-Jealousy the
Cause.

NORWICH, Conn.,, Oct. 2.-Charles H.
Wheelock, aged thirty-ive, attempted to
kill his wife: who is a domestic at the
house of Nathan Storey, Saturday. He
had not lived with her for several months.
He called upon her for his clothing, and
as she was taking it from trunk in the
shed he fred three shots from 90. calibre
revolver at her, wounding her in the back
and neck. He then fired two balls into his
own head and fled. 1t is thought Mrs.
Wheelock will live. Wheelock's where
abouts are unknown. 1t is thought by
many he is dead in the woods near here.
Jealousy is the cause of the crime.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03
DE CRONIN,s MURDERER.
A Story THAT He Has Been -Four

A Story That He Has Been Found
in an Oregon Penitentiary.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-According to a story
in the Times the lops-sought murderer of
DR.. Cronin is found He is Thomas Geohe-
gan, now confined n the Oregon peniten-
tiary under the name of Thomas Coleman.
Geohegan is we'll known crook and was
here at the time of the murder, but has not
heretofore been suspected of completely in
the crime. The Chicago police deny that
they are looking for Geohegan or that they
want him on any particular charge, but
dispatches received here from Portland de-
clare that the penitentiary officials admit
that application has been made to have the
man brought back here. Geohegan is said
to be the man who actually dealt the blows
which killed the physician. One of the at,
torneys who assisted in the prosecution OF
the Cronin murderers says it was always
known that one of the mulderers went tC
| the Pacific, but that all trace Of him was lost
there
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03
WANTED,

" ANT ED.
A COMPETENT girl Tor general houseTor
A oi3,F l5REFRS STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03

CAPE MAY COURT House, N. j., Oct. 9
Forest fires yesterday broke out between
Belle Plain and Woodbine, the Jewish set
Element The fire ragged all yesterday
and to-day, burning thousands of timber.
Despite efforts the fire continues to ad
vance towards Woodbine and tonight il
still burning fiercely. The loss already
amounts to many thousands of dollars.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03
Connecticut Pensions.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 2. - Pen
sions have been granted to the following
residents of the state of Connecticut:
Original-Charles Benjamin, John J.
Albinger, John R. Harrington, Benjamin
F. Durham. Additional-William A
Avery, George Cooper. Original widow
|-Catharine Conway, Sarah Ann Hagner
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03
Incendiary Fire.

BosToN, Macs Oct. 2.-The two-story
dwelling of John II. Gately in West Ro1,
bury. barn, two horses. one cow, nine
wagons and quantity of hay were burned
by an incendiary fire early this morning.
Mr.. Gately and his family narrowly es-
capped death, being compelled to leave the
house in their night clothing. The total
loss was about s., 00n.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03
WANTED.

- ElserIy lady wants tWo or three srrsaI
ESs,ss unfurnisbsd rooms for licht HOUSEKEEPING
hlI centrally located. Address
81 81. y This Office
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03

Furnished House to Let.
-. The very desirable residence, well known
If. as s'The Foote Place." on Humphrey st.,
I1ssA near Whitney avenue; in perfect order and
furnished. Apply to
SIC tt CHAS A. WHITE, SO Church street,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03
"aNTElD

PEST help are all secure here; We hsre been
~ here years. know and supply them all and
guarantee satisfaction
osit: - - 3 Gg5aT.iI 49,,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03
BUTCHERED WITH A KNIFE.
A White Man Cuts tho Throat of a
Negro.

A White Man Cuts tho Throat of a
Negro.
HUNTINGTON, L. l., Oct. 2.-Abraham
Frasier, colored, and Louis Gildersleeve,
white, quarrelled in saloon here last
night. Gildersleeve then went to a store
and bought large bread knife. Return
ing to the saloon he met Frasier leaving
the place. The two men walked together
for some distance and then Gildersleev,
threw Frasier upon the ground and Gu
his throat with the knife. Frssier died q
midnight Gildersleeve was arrested
Gildersleeve is the son of respected citi
zen who has been prominent in temperate
| cfrcles
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03

SALEM, Ore, Oct. 2.-The dispatches
from Chicago stating that Thomas Cole
man, now in the penitentiary here, is sup
posed to have been connected with the
murder of DR.. Cronin, was news to the
prison officials, who say they have had nc
communication with Chicago officials about
the matter. They claim to have heard a
rumor that Coleman was connected with
the crime, but put no faith in the story.
When he heard of the despatch connecting
him with DR.. Cronin's murder Coleman
said he would have no trouble in clearing
himself of the charge. He said he had
never gone by the name Of Geohegan.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03
Leaping Horses.

RoUEN, Oct. 2-Twenty-six horses COM
peted to-day in the worlds championship
leaping sweepstakes. for %, 900 francs and
the gate receipts. The English horse Tas-
mania, ridden by Stevenson, won by clear
ing the bar at IA inches. Subsequently
Tasmania, on exhibition, cleared the bar
at 70 inches
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03
Schooners Homo From Iceland,

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. 2.-Schooners
Ada S. Babson and Laurel arrived to-day
from Iceland, each bringing lao, 0c0 pounds
of halibut. Augustus johnson, member
of the crew of the Babson, was lost over
board on the homeward passage. He
leaves widow and two children in this
city. Captain Hibhard of the Laurel re-
ports that the weather was very stormy.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03
TENEMENT HOUSE RURNRD
The Tenants Escape in Their Nfghi
Clothes.

Clothes.
MELRosE, Mass, Oct "A large tepe-
ment house on Wyoming avenue, near the
Stoneham line, was totally destroyed by
fire this morning. There were only two
tenants in the block and they had barely
time enough to escape in their night
clothes. 1t is thought that the fire was
incendisry. The building was owned by
Theodore G. Weeks and was damaged to
the extent of $1,000. The tenants lost
$3.50 ON furniture. The building was in
sured for 81 500 and the furniture was un-
insured
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03

w n N IT ED,
1NHREE Christian women as helr4-s a, n,
i New Haven Orphan Asylum and Nina IN
nette Nursery. Apply Immediately a.
oS 2t 6iO ELM STpprT
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03
WANTED
NTED

IMMEDIATELY. woman to aesist ia the
Il Kitchen. COS go ls7 WALL. sTREET
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03
FINANCIAL NOTES

Our New Haven Bnnks-Eailroad
and Bank stock.
The clearings'of the New Haven banks fer
the week ending October 1 show a decrease
from the corresponding week of last year
of 1895. 900; but last quarter clearings
were increased by the City of New Haven
paying off $3.50, 900 OF seven per cent sew-
erage bonds, issued in 1871, when the late
Henry G. Lewis was mayor.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03

NEWPORT, R. Oct 2.-Saturdsy night
during a heavy blow the sloop Frazier of
New London was driven upon the rocks
off Fort Adams. The water is very bold
there, and. the craft was sailing close TO
land while trying to make port. She was
thrown well up on the rocks and is now a
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03
Steamers Collide,

HAMBURG, October 2.-Steamers Busy
Bee and Daoiz collided to day and the
latter was 60 badly damaged that she went
gether with great force. The Daoiz was
nearly torn ssunder by the sharp and
ponderous bow of the Busy Bee, and her
captain, mate and pilot were killed. The
widest excitement prevailed among the
survivors of the Daoiz's crew, and they
fastened to leave the steamer before she
foundered. The Busy Bee rendered all the
assistance possible and the survivors were
rescued. The Daoiz was Spanish steamer
of 61S tons. She arrived at Hamburg on
September 16 from Barcelona.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03

AGentleman and His Wife
"a Or two ladies can obtain pleasant rooms
Fiji with excellent board by applying at 10f
n& PROSPECT STREET after three p. M; q
few table borders also received; French cuisine;
references required o3 eod6t
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW
Representatives of the Society At.
tend the Several Episcopal Serv-

Representatives of the Society At.
tend the Several Episcopal Serv-
ices.
BOSTON, Oct. 2.-Bishop Brooks preached
to the members of the convention of the
Brotherhood of St. Andrew in Trinity
church this morning. The body of the
church was reserved for the delegates,
about 600 of whom attended. DR.. Brooks
took his text from the 10Th verse of 18th
| chapter of st. John: For their sakes 1
| sanctify." At the conclusion of the serv-
ices many of the delegates went to St.
Paul's, where Bishop Courtney of Nova
Scotia delivered a sermon. The remainder
scattered, and about all of the prominent
Episcopal churches had representatives OF
the brotherhood among their morning con.
pregations. At $3.50 p. m. there was 9
Bible class held in the Church of the Good
Shepherd, led by Henry A. Sill of ST
Chrysostom's, New York, editor of the St
| Andrew's Cross.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03
INSTANTANEOUS FORM A UNION
W0burn Celebrates Its
Anniversary.
REMAIN DEAD.

The French Philoloeist and Author
After Brief Illness Succumbs-
Visited by Personages of Celebrity In
Politics, Art and Schenectady be
Honored With a National Funeral.
PARIS, Oct. 2.-Joseph Ernest Renan,
the philologist and author, died this morn
ing. On Tuesday last NJ. Renan went out
driving and caught severe cold, which
speedily developed into congestion of the
lungs. He was slightly better on Saturday
morning, and his friends hoped that he
would rally and recover. Towards even
ing, however, his legs and stomach began
to swell and he suffered great agony. His
condition nee ssitated painful operation,
which had the effect of markedly weaken
ing the patients vitality. After the oper-
alton NJ. Rsnan fell into a state of heavy
somnolence, from which he never rallied
He continued to grow weaker and weaker,
and died at 6:20 o'clock this morning.
M Renan died in the College de France.
His children were present when death
came, and his sufferings were soothed by
their ministrations No priest attended
the dying man. NJ de Freycinet, minister
M. LIE Conte de Lisle, the poet, NJ Puvis
de Chavannes, the painter, and other per-
sonages celebrated in the political, artistic
and scientific worlds of France, called at
the college during the day and
inscribed their names on the visitors
book. Only a few of the very intimate
friends of the deceased were admitted to
the death chamber. The body will proba-
bly, be embalmed. NJ. Lockroy, formerly
minister of education, and NJ. Bertholet,
the celebrated chemist, wired messages to
NJ. Bourgeoise, minister of public instruc-
ton and the arts, suggesting that public
funeral be held. In reply the minister
promised to ask the cabinet to take the de-
sired action and to make the interment the
occasion of grand aud imposing demon
sration.
The Temps, in an obituary article eulo-
giving M. Ranan, expresses the hope that
as a mark of respect and as a token of ap-
probation of his high talents his remains
be accorded the honor of national fu-
neral.
NJ. Renan had long suffered from COM
plication of diseases, including rheumatism
and govt. Being conscious that he would
soon die, he made all arrangements for the
publication of the final volume of his
"History of Israel" and five years hence
of some volumes of "reminiscences.
It is said NJ. Renan was rational up to
the last moment, and when he found
death drawing nigh he expressed wish
that he might have a national funeral and
that his body be inferred in the Pantheon.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03

REWARD.
r OsT, or mis'aid. at the fire 5l2 George street.
spoon, butter knife, and ladle. Twenty five dol
lars reward and no questions asked for return OF
the silver, or information tina will lead 10 Its
recovery. A. T. MORSE,
o3 2t* 5i2 George street, New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03
An Outlaw Killed.

UNIoNrowN, Pa. Oct. 2.-Frank Knowles,
of the notorious Cooley outlaw band, was
shot and killed to. day at his fathers homo
| bv a posse under Sheriff Mccormick.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03

OVC Sf1IIKLS
R:sA The Brick Dwelling House No. 54s
M::I Chapel street, opposite Wooster Place;
Ase. price $4,000; a portion of the purchase
money can remain for a term of years at per
cent. Lot about 81 by 14s feet.
CANNON & BURTON, Agents,
jyl1eow 8wksF 1853 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03

FOR RENT.
tA Flat with modern conveniences. Second
M;J story. Also half of stable on premises.
-RssA 24l Sherman avenue. Inquire at
as If THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03
SEVERE HAIL STORM.

Twenty Runaways-A Number of
People EDjured-Death from Light
ming.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 2-Yesterday's hail
storm was confined to the city, being
heaviest in the business portion. Later
reports add to its severity and the amount
of damage done. Twenty serious run
Always were caused by the hard hitting hail.
Over half dozen people were seriously
injured. The lightning that snapped
ssd ,bs 5sp
was not even light rain outside the city
limits, although Minneapolitans were
alarmed at the heavy thunder. Two hun
dred telephone wires were burned cut.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03
mrs. Harrison's Improvement Con

WAsHrNaroN, Oct. 2.-The presidents
household were much gratifed at the i'm
provement in Mrs. Harrison's condition.
The patient rests well at night and takes
considerable semi.solid nourishment.
There has been no return of fluid in the
chest cavity.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03

Total nine mos. $50, Soi,l59 Us S52 isl ,615 10
Increase of 1892 for nine months. s3,472 i03 s.
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.
The transfer books of the Boston and
New York Air Line railroad, the North
ampton railroad, the Consolidated Rolling
Stock company and the New Haven Gas
Light company open to day.
HALF A PER CENT. INCREASE OF DIVIDEND.
The Yale National bank paid semi
annual dividend of 81 per cent. Saturday.
This rate is an increase of per cent. on
the rate paid last April, when the bank re-
duced its capital from $3.50. 900 to $500, 600.
April 1 dividend of per cent. called for
payment to its stockholders of $22, 500.
Saturday a dividend of 81 per cent. called
for ST, 500, decrease of So LOCO, but dur.
ing the six months the bank has had $780,
600 less capital TO work with.
The Boston Electric Light company's
books close to-day for the usual quarterly
dividend of 2 per cent.
The Bell Telephone company will pay g
quarterly dividend of 3 per cent. October
Is. Last year an extra dividend was paid
| at the October quarter.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03
Epworth MI, Il. Church,

A very large congregation was present
at the tabernacle yesterday morning, and
eighteen persons were received into the
church Every interest of the Epwortt
church is in a hourishing condition.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03
Sgew Yaren Sailg Mgorning yonrnal and Gunrer
8nard aud Run1,1s.

8uard aud gnntms.
Furnished Room.
III Sunny front room; improvements.
EA ssOatt sss GEORGE STREET.
Board and Rooms.
8;ii ing Or separate With frst class table board.
Board aud Rooms.
@ with pleasant home for the fan and win
R.k ter at a quiet suburban residence. Prices
moderate; references required. Address
ss2 14tl THE ANCHOR GE, Morris Cove, Ct
8es,l Estate.
Summer Homes.
apgstf le S 4 M y SE%Rk Hartford
Barn for Rent.
s''' ~ 1898 CHAPEL STREET.
FOR RENT,
IN Modern house.
III $50 1nt see HOWARD AVENUE.
LET,
"a Furnished hall.
IdE GEOhttE H. FOfD w.
FOR RENT,
- The brick house No. 339 Orange street,
LII If s24 81 Church Street.
FOR SALE.
IN Franc house, modern improvements, ex-
SiiH celent condition; central; price q 600.
s26 If 1l6 Church street.
FOR SALE,
1:h Brick dwelling house and lot, No. is Fair
street re re- Ct bargain Ses e ehapel Street
FOR RENT.
s To an American family, house with
iii modern improvements, g Lafayette st.
500 If "a Prince street.
FOR RENT.
m The beautiful block house, 413 Orange
st re 81 cHaPHE s STREET.
FOR SALE. -.
On easy terms, the two-family house No.
iii rs Hamiiton street En- Enquire Of .,.o -.
FOR RENT,
49, First floor $50 Portsea street.
&ila s2s TT THE PREMISES.
FOR RENT.
k New two family house, IL rooms, modern
&sI improvements; also upper floor, 6 rooms,
III modern improvements. Apply at
sid tt IA GREENWOOD ST.,c GILBERT Az.
FOR RENT.
90 Seven rooms, all modern improvements;
s 81 'f PA TSai r p ics Orange street
FOR SALE,
fSsA The house AID lot 3G3 Center street,
HS:ss (ADnex); nine rooms, gas and water. APP
.G&A ply at the house. II. L. HUNT,
sepa0 14t*
Furnished House to Let.
~ The very desirable residence, well known
6assA near Whitney avenue; in perfect order and
completely furnished. Apply to
s12tf CHAS. A. WHITE, SO Church street.
FOR RENT.
tSA Flat with modern conveniences Second
ssa story. Also half of Stable on premises.
zasa 24l Sherman avenue. Inquire at -
FOR RENT,
- Store 1862 Orange street. new store and
;is residence adjoining. New houses 218, 220
sskk Cedar street, near Columbus avenue; all
E. HAYES TROWBRIDGE, JR.,
$40 It 127 Orange street, corner Chapel.
FOR SALE,
~ The. Brick Dwelling House No, 54s
&;;i Chapel street. opposite Wooster Place;
kassssA price $4,000; portion of the purchase
money can remain for a term of years at per
cent Lot about 81 by 148 feet.
CANNON & BURTON, Agents,
jy11eow SwksF 858 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03

Inc. 1871 S5sI,5oI u Decrease i2,1SJ Of
CLEARINGs FOR THE MONTHS.
The New Haven clearing house also re-
ports the clearings by months, commencing
with January:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03
Emrnttnre, Etc.

Be sure and visit the Kennedy exhibit at
the Health and Food exposition.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03

s1,479O66 81 ssiG,s55 Oa sI,T4,g76 30
Decrease of 1892, s2s5, 9O976
The clearings and balances for the
month of September were:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03

HIRL to do general homework in q private
" family: geOd wages 10 a competent girl.
Address col 80 n, p o. Drawer "a
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03
WANTED,

ITO purchase for cash, entire libraries Of old
l. books, magazines and paper orels
OLD BOOK STORE.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03
wANTIn

ToMPETENT girl 10 do general Homework;
~ wages sixteen dullsrz TNPr u-of tn. Address
$50 3t- EOSTO EFTCy Rny 20
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03
" NTEIt

A SITUATION by q Singl- .;aan as Goodman;
"a understands the care # hor-es and Is will
ing 10 make himsel: Cs-ful; ca1 furnish good
reference. Address
$50 ST. d This nf5ca
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03
WA NTEn
w STrE
WANTED.

NOR best fanill p, large number general
II Homework girls, cooks second girls,
nurses. etc. MFRS nARR
si2 81 a Elm street
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03
Young Mem. Republteap Climb

, All republicans are cordially invited to visit
tne mouse OF the Young Mems Republican club
s2 Crown street Regular meetings every
Thursday evening. Glee club rehearsals Tines
day and Friday evenings.