davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-29
Our Line of Silver
Toilet Goods

Toilet Goods
Is unusually fine this year and prices
have been cut considerably on every
piece. EBONY BACKED AND SILVER AP-
Piled BRUSHES for hair and clothes
seem to have the preference, and We
have enough to supply everyone.
Gut Glass, Cut Glass
will be ready today. Choice pieces and
choice cuttings only, and at MODERATE
COST.
G@COME AND SEE US THIS
EVENING.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-29
SHALL THE UNITED STATES
ANNEX THE SANDWICH
ISLANDS.

CONDENSED for The Literary Digest from
Paper in Our Day, Boston, November.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-29
BISHOPS BANK.
POSTOFFICE.

adjacent above
clerk will be
aHar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-29
Massage.

MRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
lSs that she will attend limited num-
Der OF patients Address at d. ID.
Whitney's. King st.. Bell Telephone To-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-27
An EARLY FIRE.
3. Uilman's Sons Grocery Store Consid-
erably Damaged.


An alarm OF fire was turned in from
Box 70. al the corner Of Nineteenth and
Cary streets, at 80 o'clock this morning,
caused by the partial burning of the
buildings, No 1870. 1872 and 1924. east Main
The fire originated in the rear OF No.
1870. occupied as a grocery store by ;.
Ullmans Son, and the damage to his
stock and the buildings Will amount 10
about 5000.
The Fire Department made prompt
respond TO the call, and considerable
ability was displayed In the manner IN
which they handled the fire.
The principal damage by the flames was
I'm the rear OF the second story OF uli-
mans store. In the store were a large
quantity of empty boxes and barrels, and
this inhammable material caused for a
while quite a blaze BY the good work
OF the fremen, however, II was kept en-
tirely within the building. The smoke
al one time was exceedingly dense and
penetrated through several buildings. Two
families were living I'm the second stories
of the buildings, Nos. 1922 and 1924, and
II was with difficulty that they escaped.
One OF the women and her two little
children were taken out Of the window
bv means Of n ladder, and two little boys
were helped out at the rear
The origin of the blaze is decided
mystery. Policeman w w. Crane first
saw II, and, after turning In the alarm,
forced an entrance through the front
door. Another policeman had been in
the yard behind the building only a
short time before, and had seen no sign
of the fire. 1t was impossible to find out
the amount of insurance, but II is pre-
sumed that the loss is fully covered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-27
a PETTICOATED BURGL4R.
She Leads Policeman In Lively steeple-
chase Over Back Fences.


Walter Priestly and his wife. returning
to their home lS47 Letterly street from
a party, at $3.50 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, heard n noise in the back part OF
the house, and suspected that burglars
were about. Mr.. Priestly stood guard al
the front door while Mrs Priestlv ran
for a policeman. She found Patrolman
Dunbar on Kensington avenue ard ro-
titled him. The patrolman entered the
house, and. discovering a back door open.
rushed into the yard and heard a scram-
bling noise on a back fence followed by
the sounds Of somebody attempting 10
pry OH the screen of the back kitchen
window Of an adjoining house Dlvesting
himself Of his coat Dunbar climbed mon
the fence and saw a tall young girl I'm
the next yard in the act OF going over
another fence.
over the fence went the policeman.
too. Then followed a steeplechase over
fences until finally Dunbar overlook the
girl, who was as agile as a cat. In the
act Of climbing upon a back shed When
Dunbar drew and cooked his revolver.
the girl cried out: Don't shoot ] won't
run away-Tll come down." and then de-
scended and surrendered. Sergeant SHAFT
fer arrived and the girl was secured. She
was taken 10 the Trenton-ayenue police
station, WneFe Snc gave DeT name as
Pauline Kurtz. sixteen years old. residing
at Kensington avenue and Letterly street.
both name and address being assumed,
the police believe. She was locked up on
the charge of burglary. The prisoner
was apparently unmoved by the arrest,
and did not shed a tear. She refused 10
give the police any information about
herself except that her father was dead
and her mother resided In Frankfort.
She was soon afterward identified by
Mrs. Margaret Robinson, of 1913 Adams
street as a girl whom she saw walking
about In her bedroom about o'clock in
the morning about two weeks ago. She
was awakened by a noise, and looking
around she saw the defendant, who then
put her hands over her face and ran out
OF the house. Nothing was stolen. About
the same time the dwelling Of Mrs. Louisa
Boldt, 1903 Letterly street was entered
and ransacked. and a quantity of under
wear and jewelry was stolen.
Mrs Boldt being aroused from slumber,
saw a young girl in her room and made
an cutlery. Her daughter chased strange
girl out Of the house. Some OF the under
garments worn by the prisoner were
identified by Mrs. Boldt as her property.
The defendant was committed without
bail 10 answer the charge Of burglary
by Magistrate Kochersperger. The pris-
oner is tall dark-compleXioned, with
black hair, and appears older than she
represents herself TO be. She wears
neat, black suit. trimmed with red. and
n jaunty hat.-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-27
HIGH Price for O,d Amor.

Much more interest was shown on Tues
day and Wednesday in the dispersal or
Baron de COssOn's fine collection or ar
NOR. Bidding was sometimes quite brisk.
and the impartial looker-On could not
hut wonder 10 see 50 many people watch-
ing. with every sign Of knowledge ana
Judgment. what at some moments might
have seemed Ike a collection OF scrap
iron. on the first day the hauoerk OF
mail an object Of the highest rarity
went for $50 los. II resembled the arInor
on the English monument at Little CAS-
tarton. in Rutland, where Sir Thofnas
Burton died i'm 1882. and whose figure dates
very little later. is represented wearing
something of the kind. 1t weighed no
less than twenty-one pounds, and the
rings were all riveted. those at the edges
~ the collar and sleeves being Of brass.
An embossed Mllanese casque, OF classic
form. with figures Of mermaids, as VIC
tory and Fame. holding Mars by his hair'
similar 10 a superb helmet made Tor
Charles V, now at Madrid ran up 10
fl95 As in a very few minutes. The last
lot In the sale was a complete suit OF
can-a-pie armor. an object rare In any
stote and still more I'm the condition or
absolute completeness and perfection or
,bie example. 1t is entirely without
restoration or reparation OF any kind
having been for centuries In the family
~ lord Stafford whose ancestry may
we'll have had Il from the maker In the
Macmillan period at Nuremberg. The
Gothic character Of the pattern is ex-
emnIiNed bv little bit Of open work on
the breast. beneath which is a heart on
~ central point Of the cmrass. The bid
d,oe, was brisk at first, a foreign agent
10, anxious to secure so fine speci-
roan, hut he bid in vain. and the SUIT
vas knocked down to an English puyer
- n con CpactatOr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-27
rNFAYTA EULALTE HONORED.
A Grand Ball Givon Her by New York's
Society.

A Grand Ball Givon Her by New fork's
Society.
NEW YORK, May 26.-Society honored
the Infanta Eulale with Lall this even
ing, which for grandeur imoressiveness
and elegance has not been excelled by
any similar function held In the metropo-
lis. The social success Of the affair was
due to the participation Of people OF the
most exclusive circles. The Princess was
thus the recipient Of the highest civic and
social honors which could be bestowed by
the greatest city on the continent that
Columbus discovered.
The Circule Colon Cervantes was host,
and the affair was given under the aus
pices of their excellencies. the Ministers
of Spain and Mexico Peru and Brazil.
Mayor Gilroy and Mrs. Gilroy. repre-
senting the city, were guests. The assem-
bly, rooms and concert hall of Madison
Square Garden had been transformed into
n dreamland OF beauty by masses or
flowers, plants and evergreens In honor
of the occasion A detail of blue jackets
from the Spanish man-of-war lnfanta
Isabel acted as guards at the door,
and q platoon OF police Kept twenty
sixth street clear for the guests.
Landers' orchestra and the Saragossa
Band furnished dance and promenade
music from opposite galleries in the con
cert room, which was arranged Tor
dancing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-27
THE BRUyswfCK STATE BANK.
Tho Georgia state Depository Has Closed
Its Doors.


Its Doors.
SAVANNAH. GA. May pa special
20 the Morning News from Brunswick.
Ca, says;
"The Brunswick State Bank did not
open for business this morning. anu re-
maIned closed all day. The situation at
one time was alarming. but affairs are
now undergoing an investigation. ana
nothing will be done until the banks con
dltion Is known. c. Il. Lloyd. OF the
Wholesale and retail builders supply
house, Of Brunswick and Savannah is
president. and Frank Cunningham IS
cashier. Mr. Lloyd is now In New YORK.
The brunswick State Bank was the de-
pository OF the State, and the state has
in IL now $4,000
Rumors affecting the bank began TO
circulate Yesterday. G.. Lowenstein had
placed a draft on New Orleans for $lSoO.
II was credited TO him. and he drew sew
eral hundred. He called for a balance
OF about $l100, and Mr. Cunningham
turned the check down. not KNOWING
whether the draft would be paid. ana
not caring to take the risk. Lowenstein
went out, threatening TO place the bank
I'm the hands Of receiver. Vice-Presi-
dent Alfred ]. Crovelt heard the umors'
and called q meeting or the Doard on "
rectors and all night they discussed the
situation and teleSraphed 10 friends, en-
ticipating n run this morning. 1t was
Nnallv determined by the directors 10
Temporarily close the bank. The bank
has been offered aid from the North.
The bank was organized four years ago
by Crovall and Whitfield. as attorneys
for Eastern capitalists. e. s. Marsh and
Z. d. Thayer, of Barndon. VT. being
among them. 1t prospered until the
present president. MIR. Lloyd, bought them
out. and operated it with Cashier Gun
ningham. who is also a stakeholder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-27
OBITUARY.

The funeral Of Mr.. T. w. Tignor. who
died at his residence. corner Twenty
first and Broad streets, wednesday
evening at 6:25 o'clock took place yester-
day afternoon at o'clock from Leigh
street Baptist church, Of which the de-
ceased had been an active and
faithful member ever since his
early manhood. The services were
very impressive. and were led by
Rev. w. L. Wright pastor of the church,
assisted by Rev. DR.. p. A. Peterson and
Rev. DR.. a. +. Dickinson.
The following gentlemen acted as pail
bearers: Active-W. ]. Orr, w. L. Boyd,
w. II. Colquit. Thomas L. Christian. DR..
Jud j. Wood. 3. f. Johnson. w j.
Westwood and George A. Goode. Hon
orary-A. p. Clarke. J. T. Ballew, w. II.
Williams, ]. r. Preston, w. NJ. Smithie
and w. T. Clarke.
Mr.. Tignor had been closely identified
with the interests of Leigh-street Baptist
church for many years. and was a deyout
faithful Christian. A very large assembly
OF admiring friends were In attendance
10 do honor 10 the remains of this useful
and well-known citizen, and among the
audience were a number of the ministers
of the city. Many Of the floral tributes
were especially beautiful.
A long line Of carriages, occupied by
the relatives and friends Of the family,
followed the remains 10 Hollywood. where
the interment was made.
The Department Of State at Washing
ton has informed the legal representa-
tives in Richmond Of the death on the
DIST Of April last. at the villa Emilia
Ricorboli. Of Miss Mamie Euphemia Cas-
kie. Of this city. This lady was well
known i'm Richmond and Virginia. and
was an aunt OF James Caskie. Cashe
Cabell. r. G.. Cabell, Jr.. II. Landon
Cabell and Mrs John Lottier. She was
a sister OF Mrs. Daniel London, Of this
city and had a large number Of relatives
IN Virginia.
While in italy Miss Caskie lived with
her niece. Mrs Centaro. who was Miss
Ellen Hutchinson. Of this city. The inter
ment took place I'm Florence.
Thursday evening about 2:30 Mr. Louis
Walter. who owns an ice cream factory
AZ 2iO5 east Broad. went into his wagon
house 10 grease the wheels OF wagon.
The vehicle was a very heavy one. and
in lifting II 70 get the wheel off, Mr.
walter ruptured the muscles Of the abdo-
men and sustained internal injuries,
which resulted fatally at 10 o'clock yes
terday morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-27
4 unrc TYLER Meeting.

ROANOKE, VA. May 26-Special-
A large and enthusiastic meeting was
held In the opera house tonight in the
interest of Major J. Hose Tyler for the
Democratic nomination 70 Governor
Archer l.. Payne. whose law partner, W..
O. Hardaway, is president of the OFer-
rail- Club, presided and opened the pro-
ceedlngs with ringing speech. lie was
followed by Roy b. Smith. Colonel John
e. Penn, Captain r. b. Norman. Judge
A. J. Brand J. Allen Watts and others
A permanent organization was effected
by electing Mr.. Payne, president; j. W.
Paytcn. secretary, and then vice-presl-
dents for each Of the five wards Of the
CITY. The fight is now an earnest one,
and will wax warm very soon.
Charles T. Herbert, well-known news
paper man, and a former resident OF
Towson, Md. where his father resides,
died at o'clock tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-27
DEATHS.

BROWN.-Died, May %. 1901 a,s~
NJ. JOSEY HALL, youngest son a, yv ~
liam and Minnie Brown. VIZ
Funeral will take place M II o,,,..,
THIS Saturday MORNING fror, IS, ,st
residence. 539, Sixth and Byrd s,r.s,.
Friends and acquaintance are invited -
attend. 70
BRoWN-Died, Thursday, the 9th -.
slant, at 2.O +. NJ. az the residence :,
her son. Rev. Alexander G. Brown. n :,
Ashland, Va, Mrs. ANN MURPHY
BROWN. in the elghty-elghth year Of h.,
age.
HECHT-Died. Thursday. May ~
at his residence. No. lO2 Maple stree,
MEYER HEIGHT.
ROUTT.-Died. Friday morning Va.
18th, at $50. EMILY. wife OF A. p Ron,,
In the sixty-fourth year OF her age.
Funeral THIS Saturday AFTFp.
NOON at 5 o'clock from her late raS.
dence No. IA south Second sires
Friends Of the family are invited TO a..
tend.
PARSONS Died. May 18th. AZ go 4
NJ. at her fathers residence. Ceso,
street. Liggon's Hill. ELIZABETH
fNNA'n'nN AahhhNfA VI - W. anu - A
Parsons
Funeral THIS Saturday AFTER.
NOON az 3 o'clock from St Peter,
cathedral. Friends and acqualntances q,
the family are respectfully Invited 70
attend.
New York and Brooklyn papers pleas.
copy.
STAUDE.-Died. by accidental drown.
Ing at $50 r. NJ. May ., 1893. GEORGE
second son OF Mrs. Caroline and ths
late John j. Staude, aged thlrty.ons
years.
The funeral took place from the rest.
dence OF his mother. on the Mechanics.
Vile turnpike, at p. NJ. yesterday.
WARTHEN.-Died az the Retreat 10
the Sick. at $50 A. NJ. Friday. the 81
instant. MARGARET A. WARTHEN. N
the twenty-second year OF her axe.
Funeral will take place from the FRS,
Presbyterian church at 5 o'clock p. NJ
TO-DAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-27
Minor Smith White Dead.

BOWLING GREEN, VA. May 2s.-spe-
cial.-Major Smith j. r. White. who rep
resented this county In the Legislature
some years ago. died at his home in this
county. on Tuesday. The funeral SER
vices were conducted on Wednesday by
Rev. A. Broaddus, Sr.
The pupils recital and the graduates
reception take place at the seminary
this evening. The approaching COM
mencement promises TO be one Of the
pleasantest in the history Of the school,
and the possibilities are that there will
be more old students al the alumnae
meeting Tuesday evening than have ever
heen together before
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-27

At New York: r. III. T.
New York .........O13OlOO21- II
Philadelphia .....2 O434O10O-14 u
Batteries; King. Donahue. Mcmahon
and Kelly; weighing and Clements.
At Boston: r.. II u.
Boston ............6110O4lOO-13 II 3
Washington I'LL 50000 O-l2 II 2
Batteries; Stivetts, Staley and Merritt;
Esper. Maui and Farrell.
At Pittsburg: Ri Z.
Pittsburgs .....".S7OOOO1Ox-n 3 4
Batteries Terry and Mack, Drewry and
Vaughn.
At Baltimore: r.. II. e.
Baltlmores ......OOsf0OlO1-G 10 3
Brooklyns ........l 00000O00-l 2
Batteries; Mcmahon and Robinson;
Haddock and Daley.
AZ Cleveland:
Cleveland-St. Louis game postponed on
account of rain.
AZ Louisville:
Loulsville-Chicago game postponed on
account Of frain.
Southern League Games.
At Birmingham: R.H.E.
Hrminghams ..10102l204-i IS 2
Savannahs ........3 4O50120x-l5 70 3
Batteries; Lloyd and Earle; Meekin,
Quarles and connaughton.
AT Montgomery: r.. II. e.
Montgomerys 20 10000 0-3 8
Macons ..........0 a 0O132x-l0 IA /
Batteries: Leach. Peppers and ARM
strong; Abbey and Fields.
Al New Orleans: r. II. T.
New Orleans......2 % o021 90 10
Chattanooga ....001 2001O0-4
Batteries; Luby and Baldwin: Easton
ana Dugdaie.
Al Memphis: r X T.
Memphis ....0040o0Ox-4 8
Augustus ............1 5l51x-l3 IA 2
Batteries: Mason, Bolan and Rogers;
German and Wilson. Game called end
seventh inning on account OF darkness.
AT Nashville: II. ii. +.
Nashvilles ........0 00001110-S IL /
chariestons 000022l0x-5 II 8
Batteries: Vickery and Somers: Cross
ana Sugden.
Forfeiture mt Louisville.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. May 26.--presi-
dent Young. OF the National Base Ball
League, has not been officially Informed
OF the forfeiture OF the game at Louis
vile yesterday 10 the home team, owing
70 the failure OF the Chicago Club TO APP
pear 70 play the game. as scheduled. A
dispatch from Chicago says the game
scheduled FOG yesterday was transferred
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-27
ARRESTED HIS WIFE,
Charging Her With Having Broken Her
Marital Vows.

BALTIMORE. MD, May 26.-Rev. oscar
c. Payton, of Manassas. Va, arrested
his wife in this city to-day, and took her
10 the police station, where he charged
her with having broken her marital vows.
Rev. Mr.. Payton says they were mar
ried six years ago. They have no chill
dren. Six weeks ago, he says. his wife
told him that she wanted to come to
Baltimore to visit some friends. He gave
his consent, and his wife left home Dur
Ing the interval they corresponded and
he sent her money. Finding that she re-
fused to return home he sent his brother
here, and upon his report the husband
came TO town.
Mrs. Payton was known here as Mrs.
Carr. She is about twenty-five years Of
age. She says that she never loved her
husband; that he was cruel TO her; that
he was too old Mrs. Payton will so back
to Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-27
ABSOLUTELY PURE

she leaves next week He Is very san
guine OF his gigantic scheme, and thinks
that a weighty problem has been solved.
The coffee industry has assumed such
enormous proportions that the prosperity
OF the country depends upon the crop
being properly harvested. Mr.. Carlisle
thinks that he has finally found a saliva
ton in the little yellow men OF the
Orient-San Francisco Chronicle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-27
Unsuccessful Train RObhers.

ST. LOUIS, MO, May 26.-Two men
made an unsuccessful attempt TO rob the
express car on the south-bound Mobile
and Ohio railway train fifteen miles south
Of here last night.
The men climbed on the engine near
Forest Lawn, H., and with cooked re-
volvers ordered the engineer 10 stop at
that station. One of the robbers then
went to the express car and called TO the
messenger to open the door. The mes
senger refused, and in the Meantime the
conductor stopred the train by applying
the air brakes from the interior of the
coach. The robbers then Jumped from
the train and escaped.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-27

20 another date before the beginning OF
the season. but as matters OF this KIND
are entirely an arrangement OF the CLUBS
interested. Mr.. Young has no record OF the
transfer. and, according to his schedule.
the game stands as scheduled-viz.: AZ
Louisville. The rule Is for the umpire 10
notify President You5g by mail OF games
declared forfeited, but no sucn NOTICE nus
heen received. but 1t Will probably reach
him tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-27

VANDALIA, MO. May PA terrific
cyclone struck Laddenia, small town
ten miles west of here. last evening at
G O'Clock, killing Jack Wills, of Farber,
No, and serious injuring six others; also
completely destroying five large business
houses and five dwellings Besides this,
many persons were badly bruised.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-27
Telcsraphic Breyitie,.

NEW YORK. May 26.-The failure OF
McKin Minton was announced az the
Consolidated Exchange this morning.
BUFFALO, y. Y, May 25.-Edward
Newell. agent OF the Domestic Machine
Company. made general assignment.
with liabilities between $4,000 and $50 900,
and assets about the same. The failure
was caused by financial trouble OF the
company in New York. 10 whom he had
given accommodation paper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-27
Vote OF Confidence.

ROME, May 2G.-The vote Of confidence
I'm the Cabinet was introduced In the
chamber to-day in connection WITH
Premier Giolitti's announcement yester-
day that the recognized cabinet would
follow the old programme. 1t resulted
in an Unexpectedly complete victory OF
the Government. OF the S23 deputies
present 90 voted for the Government,
Y against the Government, and "A did not
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-27
A Mnmnn,s Snnrnge LII.

LANSING, MICH, May 2s-The,
Woman's Suffrage bill. which passed the
Senate yesterday. now awaits the Gov
ernor's signature. The bill permits women
to vote at municipal elections.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-27
Another Australian FaiIure.

MELBOURNE. May 26-The Mercantile
Financial Trustees and Agency Company
has suspended payment. The nominal
capital Of the concern exceeds 1909 600
pounds. and the British deposits in the
institution amount TO 100000 pounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-27
Thru Nerrn Roys Hnnced.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, May 26.-Robert
Alexander Louis and Howard Pugh
negro boys. were hanged at Tuskegee,
Ala. at noon to-day for assaulting Mrs
Cow, n farmers wife. This is the first
LEGAL HANGING for this offense In the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-27

The British crown is circle Of gold
adorned with pearls and precious stones.
from which rise alternately four Maltese
crosses and four fleurs-de-ls. From
the tops or the CROSSES spring four arch
diadems enriched with pearls. which close
under O mound and cross. Within the
With srmiue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-27
Reapuortionmcnt Bill.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. May 90 The
Democratic Congressional Reapportion-
ment bill has passed the House. the Dem
ocrats getting their full vote out on II.
II goes back TO the Sei.ate for a few mi
nor amendments, after which il goes 10
TIE Governor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-27
CORSERS STONE LAID.
John DolIard's hiurderers VIII Suffer
the Penalties.

the Penalties.
NORFOLK. VA, May 26.-Special.-
This afternoon the cornerstone Of the
new Christian church. in Brambleton
ward Rev. Dr. c. J. Jones pastor. was
laid with Masonic ceremonies, Owens
Lodge. No. 1G4, with District Deputy
Grand Master John Z. Jenkins officiating.
An immense crowd witnessed the ex-
ercises.
Alexander Busch. charged with the
m. rder Of John Dollard. was convicted
Of murder I'm the second degree In the
corporation court to-day, and given eigh-
teen years In the penitentiary His assoc
ciate i'm the crime. Madison Brown. was
convicted Of murder in the first degree
and will hang.