davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25
LOGAN.
LOGAN, UTAH Fru %, 1895,
A onesiIpn Of Debt Limit.

PAYMENT Of a note for $500 IN
favor of Inc First National Bank OF
Logan has been refused by lhee
CITY officials, on the ground tnai
wien the money was borrowed Tue
city had exceeded the bonding limit.
Tho uots was given ~ the former
counoil, whosu members deny that the
limit md been reached. In eslimal-
Ing the dubt existing mt tho timu 'ho
noie was given, the present council
has included contracts entsrad ihto
with the Colorado Coal, Fuel and Iron
company and other companies Tor tho
purchaso Of piping and other matorl1lai
araferntl1g over sl2,Oll. This II y
claimed by tho former mcmbeis,sh0uid
rot be- done, a. special fluid hui been
set aslis fortho Payment Of these biils
aud was actually in the iroasufyi and
tbnt q. soon ns the mAturlala were
found 10 uu iu accordance with tbs
npec'noauous, thoy were piii i1r 0u'
Oh that fund. Thero 10 much discus
riou over the matter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25
snnl 10 ihe Aarlnm.

Holm MoCull0cn 10 tho name o. "a
Young man who was cent the asylum
on Saturday mOrniug in chafsc ol
Sheriff Tulno. lio be about hlf,J
two years Of age AMI unmarried iir
principal Authorization was thhs come
one was trying g. poison him, tul hu
refused all fool 0r liquids oilcrgi MIA
by relativga. AZ nrsi hu was simply
connacd aud cared Tor IN isli, but alter
few days mo exhibited aiBna VI be-
coming Violent, ana was committed 90
tho sylum, where % 10 expected e.
snort course OF treatment viii restore
MIN 10 his normal condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25
PIONEER MONUMENT.
Salt Lake, L5hi, North Jordan,
Holden, BOuniiIul, Ohio,
nALAD, mASCos AND MORON
send Substantial Greeting aud Con
tribute 10 Aid the Worthy
Cause.


Salt Lake CITY, Jan. 70, 1895.
Notice 10 hereby giyon that c3nirl.
buttons 10 thn monument 90 br croeicI
lu Ealt Lake City iu memory o.,
Brigham Young aud the pioneers VIII
hereafter, aud until further notice, Boz
acknowledged through the columns OF
tho DsEHEr NEws. IL expected
that agencies for tho collection Oiiuuls
i0f ihis worthy purpose viii DO utiaO.
ufucd IN each wnrI iu 90 tho Stakes,
and thht said funds, with the liBt (
numtBof thu contributors, viii be Tor.
warItd o. iTuquuniiyus convenient 20
HObor NJ. Wells, secretary u the Big
ham Young Memorial Association, salt
Luku City who will zee that famt arc
properly acknowledged ia lhU manner
slated, We earnestly hOpn shat the
people viii respond generously and
Promptly 10 tbiH call 10 that 10 pusfihls
the monument may bD completed,
dedicated aud unveiled 90 She public
BY the G,h DAY ~ next October.
NurOED Woodbury.
GEUHGr q. tASNuN,
JUsuu DO SMITH,
First Presidency VI thU Church Of
Jttus Christ Of Lhttsrdny Saints.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25
NOTICE or AssE8sMENT.

principal place of u4HlhUss. rlrs NIlg, Utah.
Location uf Nluu, snake crook liinluE
uIHtuUL MhHAteh county, Utah.
NOTICE rs ilEgEuY GIVES THAT Al
N nmyUuug 1f Iho board Uf trustees, held
ut Park CITY. uu tuH .glI day uf January.
lsf, Hn HHHHH mont $50. llN of o.. UUuiH Urr
HHalr WHa IryiHIou tHu capital HtHr. 90 thu
corporation. payable lH thH IFynHurHF, Go IS.
UfNus. rooms b aUl Z. HI south Main street,
ulLatu easy, Utah, ou or before tnu ltl day
OF March. $500.
Any ulnrt upbu which thH assessment 20.
mNUa unpaid Uu thG ven day uf Narrh, $500.
will uU duluVuuut and advertised Tor sale %,
ualGs auction, aud lt payment b. u0tmadr De-.
lore. will uo sold on tUo 100 day uf Mar b,
lsH5. NC tho hour otg O'Clock o., Doc, 90 tho uulcg
of tho treasurer. 90 nay HasenmguH aud toatH
utalyoruaiug auu CAugu.n uf aalu.
W. y. BURTON,
Secretary,
P,uR CRY, Jan. goth, lsB.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25
Ilo r11r-0 q Nv Terul0ry o. Unh soma

Tho le1r|0 % tho Territory u UAh soma
To + d. Iiiatt. Thomas %. shesrman and Mrs
llWEl -HUlrmau, Die vito, waiter %. Love
uld LWma D.. love, ha MEr, olbgrt J.
AAm,e',a'H ana Ag glan 5aS I4S ,, Xxx,
tfiNll, un wife, Louis Z. Parsons and
NTa lUuH 9 fArauus, tho National hlnE
81 Soc hruaie, a corporation, H. q co.
DIS HuN MIH. .. e.. Coils, Dis vito, AND thr
Metropolitan Investment Company, core
D tuIu, Parker lgpug, a corporation
rral ID. uIHauu, dgtundanus
". 1855 uLbEHi REQUIRED TO Ar.
We hlys1 named plaiuuu ln thc hHNiet Court
~ iAn lhfl Judicial uHtuct uf thu Territory
NI Nttht nul lu answer She complaint ulUd
lasir.u within teu uays,exclutiyo oi no day "
hrNiecl HlHT t.r service GA you OF This
suHmva5-.f served within thIa countYi orlt
served uuto IHIH county, bot DO this district
dayt-0r Judgment hy default will no tagen
against you, according 60 lhu prayer OF Hald
lha cotton Do brought 10 hayo Judgment
against defendant uialL lu sun of $3.50, win
interest 90 Com per cent ppr anuumt from Hrps
temuy1 Q, I.Ilt Tor $50 taxes paid, $3.50 Htg0F.
defendant IUyU 60 pluiuuHt I0tnHtJn, BE-
guardian ul tlu chtaitH OF john Andrew Ju
t5.g9 W .h.9aIsaret ,ana h9'a.'as 1i1.on,
from date, ut lOuper cont. per hunumr-sgme
being due auu wholly unpaid save 1890 and
NNHNNN.N $50 CIV |'|N .A|NhA ave- A.'H .ANA NNNNH
Ellua y, aud Margaret Gibson, haNug HluCu
become ui asc, AND duly usaIEnci their inter.
Gets lu Hhlt uutpH Go plnIutifat who arc now tho
owners thereof HGId notes being secured by a
mort ago Ul oven date on prolusea hereinafter
dee uNCIt executed hy HAld HIATT Co SAID
Johnston as Fuarlmn; 90 hANo Che usual de.
cree of Chile court Tor zoe foreclosure 90 SAID
morris nEu Uul mo of SAID prvmiso.. g1lulEug
that proceeds VI such sale uo applied in nay.
muut of amounts uue So auuFui that defend.
Uuls and %. persons claiming under tlum DO
barred and fITUtIusUd OF uu claim or equity ut
redemption lg said premisosi ihat plalutius
have uuA.uNHF Judgment against defendant
iuHtt AND iuFoHur ruAufi Said premises ore
described Ha IU.luWa, tosWlt, All ~ lot o,
IIo.E o. lvu Zero Mat A, b.g ilO'd survey.
situate BOO slit IEEc County, ulau Territory
And guU UTu hereby notified tuai 3. You laU
tn appear HlI answer ne SAID complaint us
above required, iho said plniuut win gEply 20
tNp Court Iug tlu roller dguaulti turruiu,
| Wltguas tho Hon. samuel a, Merritt Judge,
and tho sea- OF tho iisUgt court III
tHc Third Judicial District On and
lsELL Gov tHu Territory ut Utah, this atu
day 0rtohruhry, ir tao year OF our
Lord one thousand llslt hundred
and uluutY-tiYe,
4 DAVID a.. DUNBAR, CLERK,
by GEORGE d, LOOKS, Deputy CleTs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25
NOTICE.
In .tIe Probate Court, .n and for salt Lake
County Iufui9y OF Utah
In the mat,or OF the estate OF George uusler.
deceased

In Che Probate Court, .u and for Salt Lake
County Territory Of Utah,
In the matter OF the cstlte OF George uuslcr,
deceased.
NTOTtCE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ William %. Wallace, administrator OF tho
estate of George Uuacr. deceased, mas rom
dcrud for settlement, and hlcd in said court
his nnal account ol his Administration OF said
estate ami petition Tor anal distribution OF mo
residue ot rald estate among the purssps cue
uupu thrrttu, and that "Wednesday, the I8Jh
day OF March, a. 10 lsli, 90 10 O'Clock o, m..
90 thr Coufi ruum Ut said Cnuf, lu thu County
Court House. sale lNku CITY and County,
Utah Icruorr, h1s been duly appointed bv the
Judge ~ fHlu court. Tor Che settlement OF said
account nnu hearing sam petition Cor distriuu.
lion, az which gme aud place any person inter.
tsted ln rlid estate may appear and show
cause, % any thrr0 Do. Why said. Eaf0 cunt shnuld
not be -giuoi aud approved aud anal lIstrluu.
tiuu made as prHyod flr.
Dated february 18th A. %. lsal.
q. b. STANTON,
clerk OF the Probate Court, "
a. @, REEsE, deputy,
bennegt Asrshan = bradley attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25
Arl,NnMLrnullEhrs.

Tho Brigham Young Memorial a1lU-
citation acknowledges receipt Of the
following contributions 20 assist In the
tui'diug ~ the Pioneer monument
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25

suMhiONs

Ia ono District CHur. u snI f1r thG Third
judicial District Hf Utah TERRITORY, County
Ui HUIt Lake.
Andrew D. Uindn and llosllluu Gilr0n. mi.
moro. by Jsmrs Johnston, their general
guardian, ulauAuH,
Va,
T. a. Hiatt, Ihlunf a., sherman and NT8.
EIWua sUuagnHu.hIs vito, Naltrr %. ! owe
lui IuWa O. Lows, u.H Ntu. gilbert /
Chamberlain gud auuIH Do Chamberlain,
Nls wife, H vs., t.DunW uud rusUlilg q .
Guntu, boo wife, louis &, rauoua and
aln. Louis q rArsous, the tauuuN Nauk
~ Ono liCuuhIiH, "a corporation, D. g. Col
Doc and hIfH, Do q. Collie, ula vito. ana tuh
Metropolitan inycstmen. Company, q oOr'
puAuuu, Parker q uCuuc, q corporation,
Sarah H Gibson defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25

In tho matter Of tlo estate of Mercy ]
Thompson. deceased
The morning times., 1895-11-13
Grand ExhIbition ofChrysanthemums

one of the finest exhibitions of this glori-
Gus flower ever held in Washing is now
delighting thousands OF spectators at the
Masonic Temple flower store. Yesterday
many thousand people visited the store
and all seemed surprised at the mag
nificence of the display. Notwithstanding
the great Dumber of people there was no
crowdiDg, as a lage glass case has been
placed in the center of the store filled with
flowers, and every one entering keeps to
the right, walking around the case. The
store presents one mass of glorious flowers,
almost from floor to ceiling, tiers of great
jars being ranged along the wall with
dado OF flowers above. The effect is
enhancing.
The chrysanthemum is capable of more
diversity than any other flower and the
different kinds are well represented. The
one that carries off the palm is the great
prize winner, philadelphia" with its
immense pale yellow blossoms The Sun
derburgh is a richer yellow with Its petals
In charmingly artistic disarray. Another
rich yellow is the BoDafron and q deeper
shade still is the Colonel Smith. Among
pure whites the Ivory and the Queen are
particularly noticeable: Many Of them are
delicately tinted, such as the Interocean
the Viviaud Morel and a very rich color is
the Drexel.
One of the features OF the exhibition is
guessing contest. Every purchaser of 90
cents worth is entitled to guess the number
of petals in large bunch of flowers, which
is in the window. The guesser who comes
nearest to tue correct number receives a
magnificent jardiniere filled with the
choicest flowers.
The proprietor Of the store is TO be con-
graduated upon the magnificence of the
display. The exhibition will continue dur
ing the balance of the week.
The morning times., 1895-11-13
DADE'S DEATH AN ACCIDENT.
No One Found 10 Blam for the Rail-
road Tragedy.

The inquest conducted yesterday over the
body of Ollie Dade, the colored employe
of the Pullman Car Company, killed on the
tracks of the Pennsylvania railroad, Sat
urday, resulted in a verdict OF accidental
death, and attached no blame to the rail-
road company.
The inquest was held at station No. s..
Conductor james O'Neill of the freight
train, which struck Dade, was the first
witness. His testimony was that the
train was going slow when the cab ran
over Dade. There was a fla gman on the
cab at the time OF the accident. He testi-
fled that cars were packed on two tracks,
close up to the New Jersey avenue crossing.
II A. Maywoult, the fla gman who was
on the cab, testified that Dade stepped
from behind one of the packed cars and in
front OF the moving cab. The flagman
ordered the train stopped, but 1t was too
late.
George W. Clark, a freight brakeman,
saw the accident. The gates at the cross
ing were down when Dade attempted to
cross. The testimony of the other wit
nesses was not essential.
The morning times., 1895-11-13
FARMERS WILL PROTEST..
Cemer Market order Brings Forth
a Mass Meeting.

The order OF tue Commissioners vacat-
ing the stalls occupied by vendors of
market produce on the north side of Il
street, between Seventh and Ninth streets.
has aroused the Indignation of those
merchants, and they have called a meet
ing 10 protest against this official inter
ference with their business.
- The market men and women who use
the stalls along Center Market claim the
right to hold them from the officials of
the Center Market, and regard as oppres-
sive and unjust what they term their
"eviction'' By the Commissioners.
The meeting win be held tomorrow after
uoon In the south end of the new Ninth
street market hail at / o'clock, at the call
of Mr George q. Curtis, Washington BoDi-
fant and others of a numerous committee
representing the interests of the stalls
The Invitation to attend includes farmers,
stall-holders and all patrons of tue Center
Market.
The committee hold that they have been
done a great injustice by the Commissioners
Withholding from the public the long and
numerous petitions addressed to them in
the interest of the stallholders. A special
appeal is made to the market women and
their friends to be present.
The morning times., 1895-11-13
DEEMED HERSELF WRONGED
Johanna Hartman's Suit for Dam
ages Against Prof Otis 7. Mason.
Had Been Arrested on Suspicion of
Having Committed Theft
and Acquitted.

The suit of Johanna Hartman VS.. Otis
7. Mason, which was on trial yesterday
before Justice McComas in circuit court
No. 2, was argued by counsel, and late in
the afternoon was submitted to the jury
with instructions TO return sealed verdict,
If agreement be reached, at 10 o'clock
today.
The plaintiff In the case was formerly
known as Johanna Healcy, aud as such
was employed as a domestic by the de-
fendant, Prof. Mason of the Smithsonian
Institution. From time to time during
her stay i'll Mr.. Mason's family her en-
ployers missed sundry articles OF value,
and, il is alleged, upon being invited TO
make explanation of their absence, she
was una Bile 10 account for them. Among
the missing articles were a number OF
pieces of table linen, and the final item
in the list was a valuable piece OF lace
Prof Mason became suspicious OF the
girl Johanna, as he alleged, and caused
her TO be arrested upon the charge of
having stolen the lace. He failed 10 sustain
the case, and was in turn sued for DAM
ages, the amount of the claim being
stated at SIC, 900.
Judge McComas charged the jury yester-
day afternoon, dwelling at length upon
the prominence and value that should be
given to the term malice as applied TO the
action of Prof. Mason in causing the arrest
of the girl. Malice, he said, must be sup
ported by proof OF motive, and the ab-
sence OF belief in the thing charged.
The effect of the charge was that If the
jury believed there was just ground for the
suspicion of theft, and that the action was
brought without proper consideration,
there was reasonable suppostion of an at
tempt to do injury. IF, however, the jury
shall believe from the evidence that the
defendant believed what had been told him,
and that upon the strength Of his Informal
ton he had reasonable grounds to suppose
that the plaintiff was responsible for his
losses, they should find for the defendant.
"A citizen takes a search warrant against
a citizen at his peril" said his honor; but
clearly within his legal right If he has cause
TO believe the article sought may be thereby
discovered"
More than half an hour was consumed in
the delivery or the judges charge, and In
the reading OF the instructions granted.
The jury il composed OF the following:
Samuel V. l.. Beckett, William +. Reynolds,
Frank Heikirk, Elmer Hanzer, John z.
Henry, Charles Scott. Joseph Fletcher,
John McChristal, Frank V. 0ffutt, Myles
p. McCanna, William A. Pyles, and Ed
ward Railay
The morning times., 1895-11-13
DESTITUTE In HER OLD AGE
Mrs. Peters Found Dying in a Bare
and Fireless Room.
Has Been Sent To the
Hospital.

A case OF dire destitution was reported
TO police headquarters by DR.. Boyd, of No.
III Second street northeast, last night
and the unhappy victim, an aged white
woman named Peters, was removed to
the Washington Asylum, where she will
probably die very suon
Though all the details of the case could
not be developed, several painful, pltiful
features were brought out. The house in
which the old woman was founi is a small
bare, two-5tory frame, No. 324 street
northeast. Many comfortable dwellings
are close by and the warm lights from their
windows may shine through the cold, dark
windows OF the little frame. The house
is rented by Mrs. Abby Giilen, and she, with
son and daughter occupy the two rooms
on the ground floor.
The front, second-story room Is rented
from Mrs. Gillen by c. A. Wilson and w.
searcy, middle-aged, single workingmen.
The Peters woman occupied the second
story, back rom.
AT O'Clock last night, when Wilson and
Searcy had been relieved from work and
were resting over their evening pipes, u
faint groan came from the lower part OF
the house. They ceased their smoking for
moment and listened. Soon another
moan came TO their ears, and lighting a
as a itchen by the Gillcns. An old woman
nearly nude sat on the floor her knees so
drawn up that her head rested on them.
Her arms were clasped around her legs,
and n deep groan every now and then es-
capped her lips
She was huddled close TO a stove, in
which no fire burned. The men fastened
into the house OF Mrs. Kaler, who lives
next door, and that kind woman fastened
to the scene. She brought some clothing
and a shawl and bed was improvised on
the kitchen floor. Wilson and Searcy
hustled i'll the backyard for fuel and soon
q cheerful fire was blazing and the chill
temperature of the room was softened.
Mrs. Kaler brought hot tea, bread, and
butter but the old woman was in too
much pain to eat.
She maintained her doubled up posture,
and it was in this position that The Times
found her. Sue could not speak, though she
made a faint effort once or twice to do so.
She was probably sixty years old, but time
had dealt so roughly with her that she loo ked
much older.
The people in the neighburhood know very
little about the old woman. They had seen
her and knew that she lived In the Gtllens
house. Where she came from or who she
was they did not know. One man said he
thought her husband was an inmate OF the
Soldiers Home, and that she had been in
the pourhouse It one time. None of the Gillen
family was at home, having gone to the
house of a friend to sit up with a corpse.
DR.. Boyd gave the necessary certificate and
the police ambulance took Mrs. P eters to the
asylum. She is dying from congestion of the
stomach.
The morning times., 1895-11-13
IMPORTANT POINTS INVOLVED.
Famous Brown-waIker Case TO BE
Heard Soon.

Two weeks ago the Supreme Court made
an order fixing for the first Monday in
March the hearing of the case of Theodore
F. Brown VS.. John w. Walker, United States
marshal for the Western district Of Pennsyl
vania.
Yesterday the order was modified by
advancing the case two months, and II
will be argued in January after the cases
already set down for hearing on the first
Monday of that month.
This is the case coming up from the cir
cult court for the Western district of Penn
sylvania, involving the validity of the
amendment to the interstate commerce III W,
protecting from punishment persons who
testify as to violations of the law, although
they themselves may be connected with the
violation.
The morning times., 1895-11-13
LEMON RIFLES BENEFIT.
Proceeds to Go 10 the Metropolitan
Police Relief Fund.

The Lemon Rifles, recently disbanded as
Company B, Third Battalion, have
been contemplating for some time
a benefit at Metzerott Music Hall,
on Wednesday, November 20. They had,
when mustered out, proceeded too far in
their arrangements TO relinqush their pur
pose, and have decided to complete their
arrangements and go on with the enter
tainment.
Realizing that they might possibly lay
themselves open to criticism in using the
funds for themselves, conditions having
changed since the conception of their pro-
ject, and knowing of the probable hard
winter for the city's poor, they have de-
cided to turn over all funds to the NJ etro
politan police relief fund. A committee
waited on Col. Moore, chief of police. and
was assured by him that the funds would
be very acceptable.
Among those who have volunteered their
services for the occasion are: The Carroll
Institute Dramatic Club, Miss Mamie Don
nelly, Mr.. Charles Hall. Mr.. Steve Clements
and Mr.. Ogle of Georgetown, who win
recite, How Salvador Won the Race"
Miss Grace Jones, Washington's coming
pianist. will, If nothing prevents, appear
on that evening.
The press committee consists of Chairman
DR.. Frank Howe, Evening Star; Nj Charles
Kloeber, Washington Times; Mr. Allen d.
Albert, Washington Post; and Mr.. NJ. H.
Hellaman, Evening News. The executive
committee for the Lemon Rifles is Capt.
L. II. Mattingly, chairman; Sergt. George
B. Squires, secretary; Sergt. Albert Marks.
financial secretary; Corporal James A.
Norris, treasurer: Sergt. Gustav Escher.
Corporal James Maley, Private Harry Nell
son, and Private James O'Hagan.
There is ladies' committee in connec-
~ ~,
It's interests
1t is rumored that all of the recently dis
banded companies will form at some point
and march in body to the benefit.
The Rifles wish TO demonstrate that the
organization is a live one and that the
National Guard is sustaining deep loss
In their disbandment.
The morning times., 1895-11-13
Leave Want Ads Here.

The Times has esta blished the following
Branch Agencies, where Want and Liner
Ads will be received at the same rate
one cent a word-as at the head office.
Ads left here will at once be forwarded TO
The Times:
Walter j Boyce, First and n. Y. ave. NV.
II. C. Easterday, cor. G and N. j ave. NV.
Daniel d. Mulcahy, N. Cap. and sts.
j. Z. woodford, Fifth and II ne.
A. P Geier, Thirteenth and II ne.
The morning times., 1895-11-13
Leave want Ads Here.

The Times has established the following
Branch Agencies, where Want and Liner
Ads will be received at the same rate
one cent word-as at the head office.
Ads left here viii at once be forwarded to
The Times:
Walter ]. Boyce, First and n. Y. ave. NV.
H. C. yesterday. cor. G and n. j. ave. NV.
Daniel D. Mulcahy, N. Cap. and / SITS.
j. E. Woodford. Fifth and II ne.
A. P. Geier, Thirteenth and II ne.
The morning times., 1895-11-13
Leave Want Ads Here.

The Times has established the following
Branch Agencies, where Want and Liner
Ads will be received al the same rate
one cent word-as at the head office.
Ads left here will at once be forwa rded to
The Times:
Walter j. Boyce, First and n. Y. ave. NV.
H. C. yesterday, cor. G and N. j. ave. NV
Daniel d. Mulcahy. N. Cap. and / SITS.
]. E. Woodford, Fifth and H ne.
A. P. Geier, Thirteenth and II ne.
The morning times., 1895-11-13
CAPTURED IN RICHMOND.
Two Alleged Swindlers Locked Up for
"A While. in Washington.

Two Alleged SNiiuisr~ iIocheu ~ 'o'
II While in Washington.
Louis Simmons and Alexander Gross,
two git-edged swindlers, paid the de-
tective bureau a visit last night in company
with E. +. Gentner, an officer OF the crinl-
inaI court of Philadelphia.
The prisoners are Polish Jews and were
captured at Richmond, and were on their
way to Philadelphia in charge of Mr.. Gent
ner who, being taken i'll on the train,
stopped off here and had the men locked
up at station No. 8. The charge which
Simmons and Gross will have TO face at
Phila delphia is conspiracy to defraud.
They bought goods from wholesale dry
houses at Philadelphia and shipped them to
other points, avoiding payment. About
So 900 worth of the stuff was recovered.
They are fine looking, well dressed men.
The party left last night for Philadelphia
The morning times., 1895-11-13
westm,nister church Social.

The young people of Westminster Pres
byterian Church, on Seventh street. near E,
with u considerable number OF the older
members in the congregation, spent pleas
ant evening in a social last evening under
the management of the Christian Endeavor
Society.
The programme was as follows; Piano
solo by Miss Helen Alden; vocal solos by
Miss Law and Mr.. Clements, recitations by
Mrs Alden and Mr.. Clifford Howard,
violin solo by Miss Crook.
Refreshments We're served at the close of
the entertainment