davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket., 1895-10-19
SURVEY 0F The ALasNAn4 BOUNDARY
American Claims pHeid MI ,ie j-iae
Draws he tncle SAM II n.

s'i'1' iSam N,',,,s u, ,,of., 1g-,,, " id
o,...,..-4...z..4
NFastllfaS toh' oet' i's5'
buftleld oL lhe coa9t aN!o
Ees HI 2e91l l,l1 tlla faT5
ALASKA durlh8 L1le PS,a1 7-'l5liiiel iii.
concluded the season Noih aitS' Il &
now on Mary islana M.tltit,s N p9
picked up ahd bfol1snl " 7ani 4 iS'1lsizl.'
on IT, Patterson, Wl1leh l.a5 os5il .sll-
saged IL hydfogfaPflc Nofh = -Ais'7E~Stl 4
Wa1efs. 4.-- ,a,4,.- fra,,, t3,a
mere 1iStNt go IlS i,, +,~a ,,-,.l- ii
c9aS1 sul YIN eLi7't5a11' ,,,.1,1ao ,1-1d,,.
Red Lodge picket., 1895-10-19
4Ec-fTEcrs MEET ~ CONVENTION

Question or leg station 10 Make a
is.f h4r Standard Will Come Ut.
St louis, oct, 15.-unusual import
anca attaches to the national conEen-
tion III architects which meet ia this
city today under the presidency of
Daniel II. Burnham Of Chicago, owing
to tAa g#aat number Of public buildings
for which many cities have secured ap-
aro=riations and invited competition.
Tu@ old question Of obtaining legis-
Iaton which shall secure q higher
sta: tala ING architectural excellence il
the structures erected for the govern
rnent. wiI again come up for discus
sjon. The officers Of the organization
ara: President, Daniel FL. Burnham.
Ehiaag9; first vice president, George Is.
Post New York: second vice president,
Wi#iam 4. Eamas 81. Louis; secretary,
Alfred Stone Providence; treasurer, =
A Treat. Chicago.
Red Lodge picket., 1895-10-19
IDAHO ENc4mPNENT, oD0 FELLoWs
Grand 0ffioaIs E1iec cd al "a inet!-Yis
ttors Royalty Entertained.

Boise, Idaho, Oct. 1.-THE grand en-
canpnlent Of odd Fellows met in Cald-
well today The following officers were
elected: Grand patriarch, H. Fl. Hoff,
Montpelier; grand high priest, f, D.
Hall, Moscow; grand senior warden,
D. f. Baker, Boise; grand scribe, A.
X. Steunenberg, Caldwell; grand treas
urer III. B. Gwynn, Caldwell; grand
Junior warden, f. d. Brown, Salmon;
| representative to sovereign lodge, j. =,
Fox, Challis.
The grand lodge and state Rebekah
| assembly meet tomorrow. The visitors
are being royalty entertained. =
Red Lodge picket., 1895-10-19
f4,s SKULL IS BADLY FRACTURED

FITS Skull IS BALLY FRAC JRED
Fx.Derutx Sheriff Of 1}oisc, White Drunk,
Interfere1 With 6 Lab0rer.
Eofse. Oct 14-Ez-Deputy Sheriff NJ
E. Duncan is in the hospital with bad
wound in the head inflicted by Joseph
Griffin. Duncan was drinking and in
terfered with Griffin who was laying a
sidewalk He wanted to fight and fin
ally made a movement apparently to
attack Griffin, when the latter struck
him on the head with a shovel Dun
cans skull is badly fractured.
Red Lodge picket., 1895-10-19
OMAHA DRY eoo6s STORE CLOSES


omaha. oct. IN. B. Falooner &
cos. dry goods and millinery store
was closed on a cbattal mortgage to-
dav. The total liabilities are estimated
at s15o,o0o with assets Of about $175. 600.
The company has been in business in
Omaha a great many years and has
been considered as one of the most
substantial houses in the west, but the
competition set up by the big depart
17ent stores is regarded as one Of 'he
factors in this failure.
Red Lodge picket., 1895-10-19
MED AT WASHINGTON
9Rh4n OFFICERS, IDAHO !. .. D. +.
l. d. III Caldwell had an Ejection-Th
order .S iDurlshing.

Boise, Idaho, oct 15-A Statesman
Caldwell special gives the proceedings
of tHa grand lodge Of Odd Fellows to
day The lodge will continue il ses-
sion tonight ANA tomorrow. Reports
show that there are 40 subordinate
lodges III the state with membership
of 1900. The following officers were
elected: u. RoWley Of lewiston grand
master; q. Thompson Of Coeur d'Alene
"ity 4 putty grand master: Fl. W. Bun
ton af Idaho City, grand warden; a. *.
Steunenbeig of Caldwell, grand secre-
tal%. N u. GWynn Of Caldwell, grand
treasurer; u. H. Dadiey Of Meridian.
representative TO the sovereign lodge.
Ih- state Rebekah assembly is also
HI Session. There are 20 lodges in the
state with q membership Of sos. The
following are the new officers: Presi-
den, Mrs Ada Davis Of Lewiston; vice
president Mrs. Lizzie Bailey Of Mer-
djan treasurer, Mrs. Ilnina Fry Of
MOSCOW; secretary, Mrs. Minnie Priest
BnnGon 0f Idaho City,
Red Lodge picket., 1895-10-19
GNG-IsH. "REb" FEViAG8 AMERICA

GNG1I5tl "REb" FEVtAes AMERICA
DEC sres THAR Patriotism + Dead &H
Owe: the word.
St. Louis, Oct 14.-Charles w Mo
bray, an English anarchist, delivered
a speech on anarchy and communism 10
a large crowd at Walhana hail yester-
day afternoon. AL his sentiments Were
loudly applauded. He pointed out the
social, moral and physical evils Of the
times, then attributed their existence
to the system Of government which
holds sway in every land. M0bray joI-
jngly referred to the fact that he was
out on bond for insulting the flag or
Uncle Sam in a recent speech, and add
ed: "What does the red, white and
blue mean to US? What does the Union
Jack mean to me? They should mean
nothing to. each and every one Of US,
for they are really fools who rally
around a piece Of calico to maintain
the Rothschilds of the World. The Dec
Iaration Of Independence is dead let
ter. Men have been arrested for read
| ing it on the streets, No form Of gov
| ernment ever met the wants OF the
people Patriotism is dead"
Red Lodge picket., 1895-10-19
SIXTEEN VESSELS IN ALL LOST

SIXTEEN Vessels IN AL LOST
shipping suffered severely in the Lower
talIfornta hurricane.
San Francisco. Oct. l4.-The Mer-
chants Exchange received official news
from Guaymas concerning the storm
today. The message states that the
Mexican schooner Cometa is q total
loss, Her captain was 'tirowled. The
vessel went ashore near Atamura, 10
miles south of Atlanta. The steamer
Diego lost her Tudder and stern post
on the Atlanta bar, Sixteen coasting
vessels in all, including the schooner
Car, were wrecked at La Paz.
one hundred and eighty-four houses
were destroyed in La Paz. Five lives
We're lost.
Red Lodge picket., 1895-10-19
,batt arrived this evening.

LAREDO, Tex, oct, 15,-The Mexican
consul in this city said today that
President Diaz would never consent to
allow the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight in
Mexico, and owing to the good will of
the people toward the president they
would not participate in anything to
meet his disapproVal.
Representatives Of the Associated
press were shown official dispatches
from the Mexican capital which au-
thmtzed the Mexican consul here to
state chat the fight would not occur on
Mexican soil,
Red Lodge picket., 1895-10-19

Bucharest, Oct. 15.-The cabinet mas r.
signed. King Charles has summoned Ou-
meter Sturdza, the liberal Leader, 70 form
a new ministry.
Red Lodge picket., 1895-10-19

Frosty weather has stimulated Nash
yille's retail trade.
Red Lodge picket., 1895-10-19
MAJ IN NATIONAL c9avEN nos


Detroit, Oct l4.-Representatiye Mas
ter IIorsesloers from al the. principal
cities of the United States met here to-
day, This is the fourth annual con
vention OF the national orga nizTtian q
the trade, and the principal business to
be GtsGGN sed will he the need Of legislsg-
tion pGo.&ding for the examination af
horsesboels, and. the awarding Of GER
tifcates to competent alon III tie same
way that the members Of the legal and
medical professions are accredited lE
the state II is claimed that such ac-
ton would De q protection beth to the
master borsesLoers and TO the owners
I4f llnrsaes
Red Lodge picket., 1895-10-19
THE LAJNDE. I Z. n

Atlanta, Oct I4.-I7oT tHe past lev
days laundrymen have been foching to
this city from al parts Of the country,
and this morning the twelfth annual
convention Of the 'laundrynen.s ma
tionSI association met at the Hotel AT
agon, President john Frazee Of C3eTe-
land, presiding. THE attention Of the
Iaundrymen will be occupied with the
consideration Of questions relating to
improved machines and the formation
of state organizations throughout the
country
Red Lodge picket., 1895-10-19
| Only AQPE Is nv uNlElCAII0N

American Ha1lH;y snion address Rail
way Men Of America.
Devils Lake, \. d, Oct. 1.-THE CEN
tral board Of mediation of the Anleri-
can Railway Union has adopted the fol-
lowing resolution:
TO the Railway Employees OF An1eri-
ca: Though overwhelmed and shatter-
ed in the great strike Of 1891, its mem.
befs blacklisted and scattered,
the union has risen and is light
lug the way to industrial freedom
TIE railways interests Of the country
are rapidly passing into the hands OF
few men and the only hope Of the en-
| ploye lies in uhiGcation, and progress
siye men are active III their efforts to
bring this about. TO our beloved presi-
| dent, L. Y. Debs, although you are be
hind prison. bars, deprived Of your lib
1ay by corrupt and serviIe tools Of eoT-
! poration backed bys:a rotten admins
] tratiou you live in the hearts Of the
common paople. The employees Of the
| Great Northern are with YOU as they
were in 1884 and honor you as q leader
Who VIII yet lead to victory"
Red Lodge picket., 1895-10-19

Leather and morocco in active demand
at Philadelphia.
Red Lodge picket., 1895-10-19
CONG no CO6RCE VENEZUELANS
Runor That an Armed British Force IS
Marching Ihroush Brazil.

New York, Oct. ia special to the
Herald from Buenos Ayres says:
telegram from Paris, Brazil, has been
received at Rio dc Janeiro stating that
an armed British force is marching
through Brazilian territory to the part
0f Venezuela claimed BY the British
government. The column has already
crossed the Tacuta river.
ENGLISH DENY IT.
London, Oct. 15.-Foreign Office Of
ficials we've questioned today regarding
the report Of the armed British force
marching through Brazilian territory
to that part Of Venezuela claimed BY
the British government, said there was
n0 British force there and there would
Ne ne object in marching through that
portion of Brazil, even if a British force
had been available for the purpose out
lined
DENIED AT WASHINGTON
Washington, Oct. 15.-The report that
British soldiers have been landed in
Brazil and We're proceeding to the dis
puted British-Venezuela territory, is
discraditel by Sir Julian Paunceforte,
British ambassador; Signor Mendocina,
Brazilian minister, and Senior Andrae,
Venezuelan minister
CONSUL IS IGNORANT OF IT.
Naw York. Oct 15-At the office Of
tle Venezuelan consul in this city, a
representative Of the Associated Press
waa Informed today that the consul
general had received no news what
evul 9f the reported march Of the Brit
ish troops to Venezuela.
Red Lodge picket., 1895-10-19
pI77sBuRa.s ATTORNEY RESIGN


ter administration.
Pittsburg, Oct. .14,-As the result Of
a large shortag age. discovered in the city
attorneys office by the council Of in
yestigation Major ". c. Moreiand city
attorney, today rendered his resignQ-
tion, which was at once accepted. il
was decided today to hold the banks
for $4,000 interest paid Assistant City
Attorney House, and in future to de
mand interest on all city deposits.
OTHER LAWS NULLlFIED.
Austin, Tex. Oct. 1.-THE supreme
court today handed down an opinion Ln
| the case, Of the tax collectors Of VIII
| hanson and Hayes counties, seeking to
f6ffce fSf5i the comptroller TO issue them
prize fight license under the law passed
at the regular session Of the legislature
last spring. The court declines toman-
damus the comptroller on the ground
that The special session Of the legfsla-
ture nuIlifed all previous laws on the
subject by passing new law making
| prize fighting a felony.
Red Lodge picket., 1895-10-19
TORTURED ARMENIAN PRISONERS
.be p.gtl POINTS a Comsntasoa 10 sn.
AesEt.s.le ths Waiter.

constantinople. oct. 13,-Tba porte
has appointed a commission to inquire
into the recent Armenian arrests and
has promised the powers TO deal severe
ly with anyone who IS found to have
tortured the Armenians in prison
Many persons were killed and wound
ia III the recent disturbances in the
Jsnfa district southeast Of Constanti-
NOBLE III Asia Minor, but order has been
restored.
Red Lodge picket., 1895-10-19
APOSTLE SMITH DECLARES HIMSELF

the nor1u0n thutch s53ss ot sHteIsa,4
Wsth His citizenship
Salt Lake, Oct. IA special to the.
Tribune from Logan, Utah, gives an
interview with Apostle Moses Thatcher,
democratic candidate for the United
States senate, in which he says:
Il believe that every member Of Or
ganized society should respect.its Of
fcers, because if he did not, confusion
and possible disruption would most
likely result. have known of nothing
in the religion nor in the religious or
ganization to which | belong that
should in the least degree restrict me
in the obligations which I owe to the
state. | reafIirm my opposition to the
union Of church and state in whatever
form it may appear, believing that the
peace, prosperity and happiness Of the
/ people depend upon @tlasjr absolute sep
ara ton. l am with ny. party on issues
which have aIready arisen or In the
future may arise
Red Lodge picket., 1895-10-19
s.rE,NE- -RRoDIE REFEREE.

Omaha, Oct. 15,-steve Brodie, who
has been playing in this city, received
a dispatch tonight saying he had been
chosen referee in the Corbett-Fitzsim-
mons fight, which will occur when a
place can be found where the mill can
be pulled off. Brodie was one Of the
six men who was under consideration
for referee by the Florida Athletic
Club. He is a warm friend Of both of
The pugflists and was chosen as the
LasL nan to referec the fght.
Red Lodge picket., 1895-10-19
MARKET REPORTS Hl TELEGEa5i
Improvement in Nali Street Sales
Chicago Wheat Hi5Ier.

4
/ New York. 0ct. 15,-SFeeulatton today
Eyas iIreGu5af at r-57 oat5e5 al14 renamed
81 n52Heilel4t I stl . ln a eaa3S it lae r5e9#e
15tal. The lEhpfoEeneat "as scored
! chiefly ~ ts4 o2esa @ lloh5 Of PRE-
i1an buxer 9f our st5eEg. aa1 tie t. n
dency ID the sterling exchange n1ar7.et
was downward.
] Government boT5as-stea,sE.
1MoneEf-Szzz el55e+ ,.s. q 25 S5 l. u,
la715,15 '5.E+'-5l -,51 III 57(z4 5-l fat III aTs
C.l,y-z-T, ,-7rr.,.--r -er.>-7,s
~ rgr L (4l5zr.ra-i a9H ao,lraas,
7a5s II VI l,'4g=e+aY45l 775a. 5a (9..l1.
nons, lib. I'LL IL lrsglstere59 ll55t do lcou-
| nonsy ll1H, Pacific 6s 1oQ
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
>-a5tzon il sdams F.xor#-= II Amor
ia44 E.xoress 1l6ll, Canadian Pacific 69
Red Lodge picket., 1895-10-19
nEl,llD HlN FulL .oe nveNsuoT

HILItD IlN FulL or nye hsHoT
tank tutars0;., s. ne shot sam 5risboW,
t.3Itea a5y III 0fiieer
Boise, Idaho. Oct 14.-Reports reach
Ell here today that Hank Anderson ana
Samuel B1isbow We're killed at Dela-
mar. 1T appears that BrisboW is likely
to recover. A Sta tesrnan special gives
the following:
The tragedy occurred Sunday even
ing. Anderson and Brisbow were u1l-
til recently partners in the livery bust
ness at .Delamar, They quarreIed ove-
a settlement, and it is supposed The
shooting grew out of a revival Of the
business difficulty. Anderson and I5ris-
bow met in front Of Tom Halls saloon,
and a few words passed, when ->nfater-
son suddenly whipped out a revolver
and commenced firing at Brisbow. Ee
fred three shots, one Of which passed
through the right lung and lodged un-
der the shoulder blade.
t. Constable Pasc0e at once deputiZed a
man naned scadden, and the two pro
ceeded to Anderson's house. Andersen
appeared at the door with revolver
in his hand and told them he never
would be taken alive.
Sca6den and Pascoe then retreate1
/ the latter armed himself with q shotgun
loaded with bucl1shot and the two again
started after Anderson. They proceed
ed q short distance in the direction OF
| Anderson s house, when their man ap-
paared. lie was told to throw up his
hands, and complied. a moment after
f1a t1Y1
The Washington times., 1895-02-21
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds OF real estate were fled yesterday
for record as follows: W. H. Brooker and
wife to A. n. Chaplin, part lot s, section 1,
Barry farm, subject to $500 trust, $3.50.
John o. Johnson and wife to Frank D. Eos
ter, part lot 5, square 107, $3.50. Carrie
NJ. Leyengood and husband 10 Frank ID.
Foster. part lot s. square 107. $3.50. c. F.
Z. Richardson and wife to NJ. n. Richard
son and j. y. Williamson, trustees, half lot
I6, block 4. in Commissioners subdivision,
Washington Heights, 50. C. F. E. Richard
son and wife to NJ. r. Richardson and Ada
T. Richardson. part lot 16. block 4, WASH
ington Heights, $3.50. D. S. Mark
al nd,,tto to =. SE Simpson; part t lot 50, in
paFt OF lot 20, Hawkins addition to George
town, 81. L. W. McElroy and wife to II. L.
Latterwhite. parts of original lots /. 9 and
%. square 50, Sc GO. C. W. Handy and wife
to Joseph r. johnson. lots Is 10 141, square
1872. subject 10 $500 trust. $40. Eugene
Pruden to Jonas H. MCGOWAN. lot "a,
block 81, Wesley Heights 1892 Ga. J. r.
Johnson and wife to C. W. Handy. part of
original lot ., square 15S, subject 20 $4,000
trust, SO. c. Brandenburg and F. Peyton
TO Smith Twyman, part of lot 10,
block l6, sub. Meridian Hill, 81 ,050.
William r Frisbie and wife TO E. B. Foote,
lot 76, block So Rosedale; lot %, block 26,
Brookland; lots II to 80, Meadow Bank,
$40 Charles Robinson and wife to Mount
Zion Tabernacle, No. ), G. U. o., of B. and
s.. of L. and c.. D. c., part of the ridge on
Stanton avenue, S75. A. B. Hines and
wife to A. ". Ferguson, part of ''resurvey
OF Peter Mills secIon" on Rock Creek
Church road. $40. John a. Clarke and wife
to Samuel Polkinhorn, lot A. square 573. $40.
Z. Carusi and wife to Americon Security and
Trust Company, lots 173 to 176 for S2, 500
each, and lot 1T for $1,000, all in square
S5f
The Washington times., 1895-02-21
LONG LIST OF LOCAL TALENT.
Liberty Lodge, No. s, I. o. G. T., Gives ar
Interesting Musical Entertainment.

Liberty Lodge, No. s, I. o. G. T., Gives an
Interesting Musical Entertainment.
The musical and literary entertainment
given last night by Liberty Lodge, No. s, 1.
o. G. T., at Cdd Fellows Hall, Seventh
street northwest, was well attended and
much enjoyed by those present.
The following performers took part: Miss
Alice O'Neill. Mr.. A. L. Hodes. Miss Mamie
Stephens, Mr.. Hardy, Mr.. William Esputa,
Miss Marie Macnichol. Miss Hattie Brady,
Mr.. W. w. Barrows, Miss Jessie /. DAVIS,
Miss Ella knight, the great Rreantana. Miss
Rosa Hughes. Jones Brothers. Mr.. Paul
Carr. Mr.. H. C. Goldstein, Miss Mamie Just,
Mr. William McCabe. Mr.. George L. Spence.
Mrs. Fannie Stephens. Miss Hattie McGin-
ness. Misses Mamie Pittman and Lee MoX-
ley, McCabe Brothers, McGowan. and Pentz,
Misses Kennedy aud McQuade, Mr.. W. w.
Cullison, Mr. J. Graves, Miss Susie
Humphre and Master Sprossa. Also the
Counterpart Club ana Prof. ScharfI's Or
chestrs, composed of his pupils: VioliDs.
Carl Boyd. May Calhoun, and Harry Barrick !;
cornet. Willie Boyd; mandolins, Marie Max
well, May Calhoun, Thomas Grasty. James
Grant, Charles Baker, and II. Leah; lutte
guitars. Harry Cordu and Pauline Marr, and
piano. Mabel Boyd and Maggie Behrend.
The second scene from the fourth act of
Faust" was given by Goodwin Patten, as
Mephisto, and w. MacBarron. as Faust
Also a cornet solo 10y Willis Reynolds. and a
vocal solo by Miss Bessie Walport, accompa-
MED by Miss A. Mechoir.
The Washington times., 1895-02-21
GENTLEM EN-:
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

PROBATE CoURT-JUsTICE HAGSER-Pro-
ceediEgs in estates as follows Henry Turn
bull, final account of F. ". Hackett passed; /;
receipt of Grace 4. Gray, guardian, TO Austin
Gray for S22 ITO. SO filed. John A. Smith; will
iii ed. and petition3 for probate and letters
test amentary filed. Josephine W. NJ. Sher-
wood; will q led. George NJ. Kenga; report
OF Charles r. Kengla, administrator, filed.
John L. Walter, proof of publication. Jere-
miah Long; William I. Carne qualified as
executor. Mary Ann McKenney; will partly
proved. Ann NJ. Copeland ;petition of Emma
i. PettingiIl and Charles A. Sturgis for pro-
bate and letters testamentary filed
-gs GihcU In COURT. No. 1--JUsTICE BRADLEY
Hannah ULeary VS. Washington aud
Georgetown Railroad Comrany: Jury disa-
gree and are discharged. Shannon VS.. Ana
costa and Potomac River Railroad; iudg-
ment on verdict for defendant. In re will OF
Annie e. Northcutt; certified TO criminal
court. No. 2, for trial. Steppache Arnalo &
Co. Vs. Hirsh; Judgment by default. John
son VS. Merriweather; motion for new trial
filed. Stauf vs.. Cors0n Macartney. gar
nishees; judgment for S93 rs condemnatio n.
Mackey ct al. VS.. Bayne; judgment against
plaintiffs for costs. Assignments, regular
call. Nos. $50, 400. 5i2, sos, and 5G0.
lr'sCIgeUIr CoUEr. No. 2-CHIET Justice BING-1
HAM-White VS.. Roth; jury respited. Breck-
inridge vs. Bradshaw; certified 10 Justice
Bradley for trial in cir UT court. No. l.
Stein & Co vs.. Hutchinson; judgment by
default. Assgnments-No 521 Especial
SOB. 5l7, 523, 527, 497. $50, 543. and 545.
EQUITY COURT. No. 1-JUsTICE Cox
Stein Block vs.. Iernhe.m; rule on c. c. Dun-
eanson returnable February %, 1895 Early
VS.. Jewell; title to real estate vested in COM
planant. Mccormick vs.. White; pro con-
fesso against defendants allowed. Ham
mond VS.. Donovan; testimony before Charles
w. Stetsan, examiner ordered taken
Wheeler vs.. Garfield; appearance OF absent
defendant ordered. In re Charles I. Becker
Andrew Hessler, jr., Joseph S. McCarty. Jo-
seph L. Brannan, Walter II Zeemarns.
Blanche III. Sheridan. and Richard A. Davis;
inquisitions in lunacy confirmed. Osborne
vs. Davidson Mortgage Company: demurrer 70
amended bill overrued. Russell vs. Russell;
rule on complainant returnable February 80.
1895, granted Bradley Company ys. Clark:
same on defendants returnable February &C.
1895. Assignment unchanged.
CRIMINAL CorRT. No. 1-JUsTICE MCCoMAs
Henry w. Howgate, embezzlement and
forgery; Jury respited.
CRIMINAL Court, No. 2-JUsTIoE COLE
Merton w. Heflin, embezzlemeDt: verdict not
guilty. Orian c. lien, false pretenses
noe pros. William Woody. larceny from
the person; defendant withdraws plea of not
guilty and pleads guilty of petit larceny;
sentenced to Jail for thirty days, to take ef-
feet after expiration OF sentence now serv-
ing. Frederick Boston. larceny from the
person; sentenced to Albany for one year
and six months. James Gallagher, alias
James Hill. assault TO kill; sentenced to
All any for eight years. IN re estate of
Annie E. Northcutt, jury respited.
The Washington times., 1895-02-21
CONVENTION OF 90 PLANS.

Subscription Committee Is Meeting with
Success-Many Appointments Made.
The committee of SO having in charge all
arrangements for the Fifteenth International
Christian Endeavor Convention met yester-
day afternoon, at 4:15 O'Clock. in the build
ing of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. The meeting was called to order by
Chairman W. Il. Fl. Smith, and prayer
offered by Rev. Bagby.
Chairman Robinson, of the committee on
finance. reported that the subscription COM
mittee was meeting with success, and there
was no doubt that the funds necessary to de-
fray the expense OF the convention would be
easily obtained.
The following gentlemen and ladies
were appointed on the auxiliary finance
committee:
Mount Tabor NJ P. Church, William Con-
lin; First Congregational. junior. Miss Lizzie
Caywood; Central Methodist, William Fl.
Martin, jr; ST. Pauls English Lutheran,
junior. l.. Russell Alden; First Methodist
Protestant. Miss Genevieye Thompson; North
Presbyterian. DIR. III. G. Bennett; North
Presbyterian. junior, Mrs. w. d. West; Gunton
Temple Memorial, Vernon Hodges; Gunton
Memorial Presbyterian, junior, Mrs. Gene
We've Conwell; Vermont Avenue Christian.
Raymond L. Barker; Vermont Avenue
Christian, junior, Miss Emma Folks; Mount
Jezrell Baptist, Steven S. Minor; Zion Bap-
tist, junior. Alexander Howard; Kendall
Baptist, Charles H. Baker; Independent
Methodist, George F. Patema; Independent
Methodist junior. Miss Matte b. Allen, and
Galbraith A. NJ. E. Church, w. n. Nc
Clarren.
Before the meeting adjourned sixty of the
Convention bonds were signed by men,
bers of the committee present