davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-01
Tragedy NJ fiax~tAm.

Special to ti,iren.
Flagstaff. Arizona, March De. +.
Odell, aged ~, . saloon keeper. resident
here for ten years, shot and killed Mrs.
Grace Mathews, alias Richards, aged 70
years, with whom he lived, this morning
at . o'clock, and then shot himself. Both
died instantly. The weapon used ~aa u
Is oalibrs revolver. The tragedy was
caused because she refused to live with
him. Inquest by Justice Prime resulted
AZ Aboya.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-01
u,..L.m,,h. .,ll Or.a.lse.

New York, March 3i.--A national re-
union Of blacksmiths 10 10 bs brought
into ex,stsnos under the auspices of the
American Federation Of Labor. Many
efforts have been made 10 organize the
men employed In this craft, but they
have been successful only 10 u limited
extent, and then manly upon tbs lines
Of local aud narrow interests. The
executive COMMITTEES Of the Federation
has now decided 10 make an effort 10
bring oil the blacksmiths Of the country
into one strong organisation. and . call
Tor . convention for this purposs was
called to-day. II will be held 10 Phiis'
dslphiA carly In May.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-01
nd he thanked the conven, ton for the

aud he thanked the convention for the
honor.
The ward caucus nominations we're
then called Tor, aud rat he'd and cou
iitmed Ia open Convention ~ follows;
First ward-D. II. Rohrs, alderms sn f;
Prof q. \. Ramsay, school trustee.
Second ward--A. q. Briggs, alderman (;
Martin Kellogg, school trustee.
Third ward--J. Il. Matthew, slider.
man; q. W. Fisher. school trustee
Fourth ward M. b. Otero. alderman; (;
Louis Hoatetter, school trustee.
Ford. Lowenthsl ass slated Tor
school trustee in The Fourth ward, but
st the last moment declined aud Mr..
Hoststter was chosen.
The following executive committee
was then chosen:
For hrst ward J. f. Luthy and I. A.
Finical.
For second ward-R +. Hall and Cal.
win Whiting.
For Third ward j. +. Matthew and
Henry Brockms,er.
For Fourth ward g. +. Hunt aud Z.
& Crockett.
Al large II Whitsman and T.. W.
bobsun.
After the motion Tor adjournment was
put and carried, Msior wblseman pro
posed "three cheers and n tiger" for
the ~hole republican ticket and the
vslls Of the opera house fairly echoed
with noise
II IL the general verdict OF our citizens,
irrespective Of party ai'' ations, that the
ticket nominated IL strong from top to
bottom, and every man IL sure Of election.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-01
etudests Debate.

Ann Arbor, Mich. March 3l.--Tbs
great oratoricsl debate between picked
representatives Of the University Of
Michigan aud the Un,vsrsity Of Wlscon'
SIN, and which 10 the outcome OF . chAi.
lsngs issued by the former institution.
takes place "a. night In University hall.
Considerable interest IL manifested in
the event. and the Wisconsin team, A. J
Purdy, 1. b. Lipsoo sno A. W. 5sfiriss,
were accompanied by q number OF fellow
students. The question 10 10 debated
takes the Affirmative position that the
United States should adopt the policy
u subsidizing the merchant marine.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-01
Naval Parade.

New York. March 3l.-Arrangemsn,s
are practicaliy completed for the great
Columbian naval parade 70 take place
10 this city psIt month. Commodore
Erbsa, the commandant of the brooklyn
Navy Yard, who 10 working uudss the
instructions Of Admiral Ghsrsrii, says
that the dee, will be organised in tao
squadrons. All the Unitsd States and
foreign vessels will rendezvous In Haup.
too Roals. whence they will proossd 70
New York In double file.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-01
wti,Ip-~t ,he Cabinet.

Toronto, Ont. March 3I.--A report 10
going around here to the effect that q
coalition 10 being formed between
Dalton Mccarthy. the conservative who
recently opposed the government at OF
tawa on the tariff question, and wilfrsd
Laurisr, leader Of tho opposition, and
that It 10 expected Mccarthy will draw
sufficient followers from the government
10 defeat 1t, with the help u the reform
srs, headed by Lsurier.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-01
y.-.., u.u.es 40 a ansas Ci,y.

Kansas City, March 81. Postmaster
has gathered statistics as 70
the number OF empty houses 10 Kansas
City. There arc $40, Three months
ago there were twioS that numbsr. THIS
can be relied on, a. Il was s6tainsd from
the mail carriers. who have counted the
housea on their rou tee.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-01
a Isurssaa aasssus =,

Bostop, Mass, March 81 Ito. da. is Q
fast da, 10 this state in accordance with
the proclamation Issued by Gov. Rus
sell. T4s obssrvanos dates back from
the early days Of tho colonies. Good
Friday 10 also being observed as fAst
day In the sister state ot Connecticut.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-01
rhs New s.n,srs,is. Csss .i.sis.er

Washington. March 3l-Secrstary Car
Isle appointed ID. Joseph 4. Senn COM
missioner Of immigration at New York,
vice wsbbsr, resigned. DR.. Ssun 10 one
OF the editors Of Oswsld Ott.ndorfer's
newspaper. the Staats Zsitupg. lie pro-
NOTED Mr.. Cisvslsnd's interests through
the columns oi his paper and on the
stump. He has made study Of ths i'm
migrs,ion question.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-01

eb' tN'"huNua otkeuhoetou Np""N-
tee reported a. follows:
Permanent chairman--W. II. white.
man.
Secretary f. W. Dobeon.
The report was accepted aod Messrs.
Meyers, Ksut and Denham we're named
= COMMITTEES 10 escort the new presiding
officer TO the chair.
After being introduced, Msjor White
man showed up the many false promises
and shortcomings VI the democratic adj.
IN nistration IN q vigorous ten minutes
speech, whioh was received with hearty
cheering.
II was then moved by Fsrd. Lowen.
thai that nominations for mayor be In
order. The motion was peoonded and
carried.
J. II. Brittou moved that oil speakers
he restricted to Ave minutes, while Wm.
Cook thought the longer they talked the
better Tor the party.
Mr.. Bnttons motion having beer voted
down, Y. II. Kent was recog gnized and in
q few complimentary words placed in
nomination the name OF q. W. Meylsrt
for mayor.
A. L. Walker, who nominated Mr..
Meylert for the same Office IN the spring
of 1889 when he was elected by good
majority, heartily seconded the nomina.
too.
W. A. Rankin moved that the nomina-
tions be closed and that Mr.. Meylsrt be
declared the unanimous choice ot the
convention.
Tue chair 20 declared, aud amid in.
tense che sriEg Mr.. Aeylsrt was called to
the platform, He was introduced by
Chairman Whitoman a. "rhs Next
Mayor of Albuquerque" aud 10 Few
timely and appropriate remarks he
thanked the convention for naming him
ss their standard bearer and referred to
the many abuses OF public trust put in, /,
execution by the democratic aldermen
during the present year. Ills words were
heartily received.
W. A. Rankin moved that the coEyen.
ton proceed TO nominations for city
treasurer, which was amended by Il Is,
Meyers 10 read ''for city olerk," aud car.
risd.
Chas. r. Hunt, speaking Tor the
Fourth ward "where 90 many good men
reside" dominated Chss. iondorf for
oity clerk.
q. q. Montgomery, another young
republican representative Of the came
ward. in q few fiattsring remarks, eco
ondei the nomination Of Mr.. iondorf.
T. A. Nnical. on behalf Of the Frs,
ward, In one Of tho best speeches Of his
life, named for the office Selgfric a
| Grunsfeld.
F.Q. Pratt, Of tho second ward, sec
ondsd the nomination OF Mr.. Grunsfeld
W. A. Rankin, who held the PROXY ol
N. b. Otsso and also zone Of the youne
mon OF the Fourth ward. with bis proxy.
also seconded thu nomina ton Of Mr.
Grunsfeld.
lie. Elder, Of the Second ward, noun
mated w. b. Hsnnershests for the clerk.
ship. which nomination was pleasant,
seconded by 3. NJ. Saltmarsh.
r. b. Meyers moved that nomination.
bs closed, while G. +. Hunt moved thA
the msmbss Of the convention vot,
individually, the lowest belog dropped
Thos. Hughes moved that the hrs
ballot be informal. II was 90 ordered
and the chair appointed the following
tsllsss: Psrfsoto Arm,io, +. q. Prat
and q. r. Hunt.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-01
Noted n urder 'sriaI

Ban Francisco, March 81. NJ. Is.
Curtis turned up chipper and smiling in
court 10 day 10 hear the Arguments on
the motion to set specific day FOR his
third trial FOR the alleged murder OF
Policeman Grant. Sam1 OF Posen has
been in court 90 many times on the same
mission that be may be Get to play star
engagement in the part. No definite
date had been dscided upon when tho
Court took the noon recess, Curtis'
counsel says that every additional delay
improves the accused mans chances.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-01

Chicago, March SO.-"Bhly" ilawley,
the kim OF green goods swlndlers, and
represented 10 be nephew Of United
States Senator ilawley, is under arrest
here, having been captured In a saloon
with "Blly' Br,ce, another famous
crook. The Chicago postal inspectors
think they have evidence enough against
iawley to make conviction, ths time, u
certainty The specific complaint on
which he was arrested was made by
Marion Skinner. OF High Hill. Mo-, who
received several Of his circulars.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-01
tine OTHER SIDE.
y. Il. Field Persuaded {, Offer
Himself as II Sacrifice.
Ennls Nominated for clerk and Meehan
Tor Treasurer
HECocK SURPRISES cuSDlrr.


from the Silver Cornet baad.
Al L:3 o'clock George NJ. Cundif, by
virtue u bis position ~ chairman u the
central committee, called the oonven ton
% order, after which the call was read
by the secretary % the COMMITTEES, Cor
don Y. pearce.
The chair then ANNOUNCED that the
convention proceed to the election Of
temporary officers, when W. W. Hta
nominated DIR. q. W. Harrison for TEN
porary chairman.
No other nominations, VIM. 0ravelle
moved that committee of two be APP
pointed ~ escort the doctor 10 the p!a,
fora.
The captain appointed VIM. Gravelle
and Policeman Edward Cooper.
The doctor appreciated the honor oon.
ierred upon him in q very pleasant man.
ner, and stated that il made him feel
good TO preside over the deliberations Of
hrs party, although be was not 9 very
handy presiding officer.
DR.. J. +. Pearce nominated for TEN
porary secretary &. q. Hall, and ON mo.
ton the chair appointed Dr. r. arce and
Capt CundifY 10 escort the gentl eman To
the platform.
Mr.. Hail made a few reusrks thank.
ing the convention for choosing him ss
its secretary,
1t was then moved that q COMMITTEES
OF Ave on credentials be appointed by the
chair.
This did not exactly suit W. C. Hea.
Dock, who wa delegate from the Fourth
ward by proxy. and be sussested tba,
the wards be called and the char men
mama ons committeeman each. tbs cbs,,
n.r,;,, ,hs ,omm;,,.nm., a, ,.,,.
cap' Cund'f then appeared in rus
ing position and requested time, for the
reason that ,hs d.leya,ss fr,m bis var,l.
a.. -, .., a...,,,,,., a.. 1880.
'ue rou''h' ""' ''o''''Neo '"' s0''o''oo
OF CHAIRMAN
Judge Hsscock, with his proxy, arose
and stated that he war I'D nj the
.uaacitv NJ The osotsin. for bs had ;us,
b..p cbosen by s.y.raI delegates chair.
man OF the Fourth ward dslsvation,
Dr psa,cs s,a,sJ tha, bs vas a mem
bsr of tho Fourth ward ds,sUn,ion and
hs did NOT know that Judye Uoa,ocL
had oaplured the chairmsnship of tbs
d.l.,a,,on. "A. wan in ma much doub,
.hou, m. proxy usurua,ion mn Can,
c,nd,g
s..,ny. bowsve,. thu, ,hsre VIVA Nc
h.cl,,o d,xn bv IN. iud,a IN. cap,.ir
- w..
""o" '.'',. ' Nl's',1n.'.," o' av ~ -, s
". Vo' '''''' ' ''
-" -. -, p,.., 49,, o..,. n
p.a,os ,.om;os,ad po',camsn Edx.,d
Cooper.
Second ward-l w huhns named ID
r.. Ryan ~ ,u
po,a,, r. shsnn"n ~ ~
Fourth ward-Judge Hescook nomi
lated J. Edward Priest.
| The chair appointed Edward Dodd d
large.
On motion the COMMITTEES on parma
n.st organization was named in the ssu.
.... :. ,,,,ow..
msune'' 80 ,''m" "
First ward. W. w. h'te; second L'v
r. KuLns; Third, John Lynch; Fourth
Johu Tumble; Gordon ID. Pearos, q
large.
Judge hsAoooa moSea 'aA' . ieoes. o
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-01
u,r,.aay or q xs,sa mia.,rei.

Paterson, Y, J., March 3l.-To day u
the ssvsa,isth anniversary Of the birth
Of John W. Rss, the noted minstrel
whose mirth and soosutricitiss made his
name q household word 70 play. Rosrs OF
. fsw generations back. Il 10 being OBJ
ssrvsd BY . 70 union Of old time minstrsls
ssd citizens generally st the family rs'
idenos IN this oaty.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-01

m'SSlon. aalls th,r afternoon Tor home, in
order to report progress to the provision.
al government, Rnd consult with tho
members thereof concerning future
movements. The remaining members
ot the commission will remain in this
country To await the outcome OF ex.
Congressman Blouuts visit TO Ireland.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-01
TEn RaTORaAL.
NEW MEXICO,

NEW hLkiOO'
Judge Waldo has returned 10 Santa
Fe from Washington.
DR.. Y. E. oIney, is the republican osp'
didate for mayor Of Las Vegas.
The hills about Chama will be
thoroughly prospectsd the coming
spring,
Frank McGlinohy was In LordsburR
on official business Frank gathered IN
Ave more stray Cinnamon.
Last We IL IL showed almost inosssAnt'
iy 10 the Cumbres mountains, RIO Ar
ribs county. 10 soms plsoes there ere
ten feet Of the beautiful.
Surveyor General Hobart 10 making
arrangements 70 have the Las Vegas
grsnt surveyed. THIS 10 the beginning
II the cod for uncertain titles in that
locality.
Mr.. j. A. Howe, who is bsst known ~
the heir 10 the Thomas estate. hes made
all arrangements 10 remain at Farming.
ton for year at least, and probably per
manenty.
ARIZONA.
A new Ave dollar bill Of the Prescott
National Bank dropped into the Cou.
r,er's drawer the hrst one 70 visit that
Oiiios.
T'hs kinsman sampling works 10 doing
4 rushing business thsse days These
two capable, ensrgstio young men, ii. r.
Ewing aud william Hs,mrod. ere giving
general satisfaotlon-that 10 10 the tons
Ut ore constantly sampled at their works
10 any criterion.
The construction ef the sxtsnsion Of
the TexarkAna 4 Fort Smith south from
Tsxarkana. Texas, the objsssivs point
bsins Sabine Pass, conuauss 10 sxoits
lively local interest. R'csatiy the eisi-
ssns et Shreveport La, made On offsr
Of t2o0.OCo a. . bonus 10 the road u 10
would bald 10 that oity. but this Oder
hes been declined by Prssidsot Whitaker.
who hes ssbmittsd 10 the Shreveport
people . propositioa whioh they now
have undss eoesAdsraiioa
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-01

A majority OF the votes rendered Hen.
nsrshssts we're thrown In favor Of 0rups'
teld but not enough 10 win for him and
the chair declared Mr.. Yondorf the
chosos OF the oonvsptioa Tor olerkship.
T. A Fsuicai. who nominated Mr..
0rupsssid, movsd TO mako the nomina.
,iou Of Mr.. Ycndorf unanimous. which
motion prevailed.
The nominee was then called for, and
his address 10 the convention was re-
os,vsd with genuine cheering.
Nominations tor city treasurer being
In order, II. p. Hall named CALVIN Whit
Ing.
q. T. Ellsworth, . delegate OF the
Fourth ward. on "bshsf OF the negroes, %
s.oondsd the nomination OF Mr.. Whit
Ing.
q. w, Danvsrs nominassd A. T.. Walk.
ss for city treasurer, W. A. Rankin and
n. III. Kent ssoonding the nomination.
No other nominations. the ballot n
suited % iollows;
Walker, .,...'''''''' ''''''''''''''''''" "
whiting, .''''''''''''''''''' "
| -
| Total vote. ''''''''.'''''''. "
| Mr. wbitins. Who bsd been dsfsatsd
h, ,h. asrrow margin Of four votes
vsovsd that Mr.. wslksr's aomipation b
.sas unsnimous, which motion ws'
earned.
NJ. Wakes wss called 10 the rostrun
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-01
THE OLD GUARD.

The Survivors Of the Famous
3O6 will Hold Re- niOn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-27
IT'S A CO.
THB BIG TUNNEL THROUGH THE MAECHES-
TER HILL WILL BE BUILT.
That is the Present Outlook, at Lsast-PltisS1r
Capitalists Agrss TO Subscribe fwO-IhirdS
Of the Necessary Cash.

Something like eight or nine months
ago the REGISTER published the full de-
tails of plan prepared by leading citi-
zens of this city and neIghborhood, for
the construction of highway tunnel
through the big hill east Of the city
the western portal of the tunnel being
at the upper end of Manchester and the
eastern portal near Mt. De Chautal sta
ton.
1t was stated by this paper at that
time that all the necessary surveys had
been made, maps prepared, estimates
compiled, etc., that the object was
primarily to bring close to the city
about one thousand acres OF eligible
building land, lying east OF MI. De
Chantal, that the tunnel would be
equipped with q double track railway,
that bridges would be built over the
creek, somewhere in East Wheeling,
for this end OF the tunnel, and at
point opposite Edgington's Lane, to
give access by short and direct route,
to points further up the National Pike
The advantages Of the proposed lm-
provement were fully discussed at the
time, and a good many people had falta
in the enterprise, but there was lack
of capital, and the matter temporarily
lanquished. 1t was never lost sight OF,
however, by those who had originally
conceived il, and late there has been a
renewal of interest in the venture. a
short time ago Pittsburg capitalists
had their attention called 10
tie matter, and they gave
II careful consideration. AS
result of this, twelve Pittsburg
capitalists came down to the city last
Monday morning. and spent a consid-
erable portion of the day in looking
over the essential points of the proposed
Improvement. As result OF this visit
and examination, it was reported last
night, upon excellent authority, that
the Plttsburgers had agreed 10 sub
scribe two-thirds Of the capita ne
cessary TO make the venture q success
leaving but one-thlrd or the money 70
be raised here. This the Wheeling
gentlemen interested have agreed to
| raise, and with all the necessary casn
thus pledged IL is stated that the pro-
ject is upon a safe basis, that a com
pany will be formed, an organization ef-
| fected, and work commenced at date
not very remote. A large sum, amount
ing to more than two hundred thou
sand dollars, will be requisite to put this
thing through, but those who have
looked upon it with favor in the past
are sanguine that it will pay those put
ting up the cash, and mat incidentally
it will be good thing for the entire
community, in opening up large tract
of available building land, and also in
shortening and making easier communi-
cation between the city and points east.
The names of several prominent local
capitalists are mentioned as being con-
| cerned In this new enterprise.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-27
TEE mIssIssIPPT ELEUrlON.

The Mississippi papers see nothing
but uncertainty in the political outlook
these days aud their reason is peculiar.
One Of them says:
There can be no doubt but that the Dem,
ocratic party Of Mississippi is confronted
bv a serious outlook in the next general
election. IL is entering upon an entirely
now order Of things. The radical changes
wrought bv the new constitution, the com
rIste revolution of the suffrage plan Will
ihcD be felt In full force. In times past,
when the negro was factor IN politics, the
pulse of different party factions always
heat i'm unison, for then race prejudice
dominated personal and political prefer
once. It viii not be so In '9A The negro
vote is now eliminated and not only this,
but competition Tor every political once IN
the State viii present complications I'M
known 10 the Old system.
The negro vote is no longer a factor
IN Mississippi because under the new
constitution the election officials are
authorized to ask questions which can
only be- answered by Intelligent and
educated voters, and this practically
bar, the Mississippi negro. This old
time factor being removed the whites
are left to settle it among themselves.
No longer dreading negro domination
they have ceased to vote solidly one
way. As our Southern contemporary
saws, $50 long as there is fierce com
petition for Office, the only thing that
will keep the whites massed in one
party is the spectacle Of an opposing
party controlling the solid black con-
tingent."
The Mississippi situation is full OF
interest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-27
No. THANK YOU.

According TO the report Of the Utah
Commission polygamous marriages In
the United States are thing Of the
mast We have been a long time crush
ing cut this evil, and it was an audac-
iops venture on the part Of Mohammed
WFBB at the religious Congress in
Chicago to recommend plurality Of
marriages as ono Of the commendable
features OF the Moslem faith, for which
tine erratic ex-consul is seeking 10 ind
American habitation.
His sentiment on this subject was
met bv so vociferous a storm Of protest
from the women in his audience that 1t
Drobably convinced him Of his mis-
take.
m Mohammed WEBB will stay awhile
and mingle freely with Americans he
sin discover that MohametanIsm will
have to undergo considerable remod-
kHne before it will meet the views Of
American womanhoOd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-27
sNALL rAL6
Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly and
Pithuy Told.

Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly ana
Pitiliy Told.
THE Council Committee on Real
estates called so meet this evening.
THE Island Athletics defeated the
Island Juniors in game Of foot ball,
yesterday, by score Of to 0.
AFoRcE Of men were out CaldwelPs
Run yesterday digging sods to be
placed about the City Building.
At Squire Gillespys Court yesterday
afternoon Ollie Crawford was fined 50
and costs for assaulting Warren Graft
TIE foundation is finished for
August CARTS fine large frame resi-
dence at Forty-ffth and Water streets
Tomorrow night, in Kemple's Hall,
at Twenty-fourth and Market streets,
prominent South Side folks will hold a
big dance.
Louis NIEBERGALL the popular
South Side butcher and ice man, laid OIL
ground yesterday for large ice house
at Forty-ffth and Eoff streets.
THOMAS SPEERs, S. r. Holden and
Frank Supler were arrested by Officers
O'Brlen and Driller, last night, for dis
orderly conduct in the Sixth Ward.
MARY BURT, daughter Of Chas. Burt,
OF the South Side, is able TO DO out
again. This is the young lady who was
50 overcome when her father was car
red home so badly injured. MIR. Burt
| is now about well.
INVITATIONS are ont for the marriage
OF Miss Katharine Dean, daughter OF
Mrs. Miriam Dean, TO Mr.. Lemuel G..
Rice. The ceremony will take place at
the Fourth Street NJ. E. church, Thurs
day, October 5th, at O'Clock p. m.
SOMETHING very rare is attracting
general attention in the show window
| OF John Coleman, the South Side drug
gist. It's a live bat, being Of the red
species. As far as learned, this strange
animal is the first ever seen In Wheel
| ing.
The Chapline Street German NJ. &.
! Church, which has had beautiful new
front added with other big improve
ments made, will again be opened the
sth of next month. The services will
be fitting and appropriate. Noted dig
nitaries OF the church will be present
and take part.