davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-27

Middletown; st. Elmo, Meriden; Crusa-
der, Danbury.
Seventh Division.
The Western States were represented
in the seventh division, Ohio and Ken
tucky being in line with the grand COM
mandery of Maine IL, Right Eminent Sir
John A. Warner grand conn commaaaer .,td o,
by Eminent Sir James Pettibone and
seven aids. Ohio sent IL commanderies
from the following cities; CINCINNATI,
Cincinnati; Reed, Dayton; Toledo, To-
ledo; Chillicothe, Chillicothe; Orien-
tai, Cleveland; Calvary, PORTSMOUTH;
non; Akron, Akron; Cache, Conneaut;
Defiance, Defiance; Holyrood, Cleveland;
Palestine, Springfield; st. Lukes, New
ark; Marion, Marion; Forest City, SleVe--
land; Wooster, Wooster.
Kentucky knights were represented by
the following four communicates: Louis
Vile, Louisville; Msysville, Maysville;
DE Molsy, Louisville; the little Masonic
Home, Louisville.
Maine sent 10 communicates as follows:
Maine, Gardiner; Portland. Portland; 81.
Johns, Bangor; Bradford, biddeiord;
Dunlap, Bath Lewiston, Lewiston;
Trinity, Augusta. ST. Adams, Portland;
Claremont, Rockland Palestine, Belfast;
DE valois, Vinal Haven; Pilgrim, Far
mington.
Eighth Division.
Rig ht Eminent Sir Edward B. Spencer,
grand commander of the knights OF
Pennsylvania was chief of division eight.
Chief of staff Eminent Sir Henry ii.
Kuhn was assisted by II aids. The grand
commandery of Pennsylvania had the
right OF line in this division, com mand'
cries marching in the following order; order
Phila delphia st. Johns, Philadelphia;
Pilgrim, Harrisburg; Palestine, Carbon
dale: Occur de Lion, Scranton; Hugh de
Payens, Easton; Allen, Allentown; Bald
win III, Williamsport; Ksdosh, Phlladel-
phia; Mt. olivet, Erie; Cyrene, Coinm-
Philadelphia; Knapp, Ridgeway; Read
ing, Reading; Dieu lie Veut, Wilkesbarre; (;
| st. Adams, Philadelphia; Tancred, Pitts
| burg; Uniontown, Uniontown; Corin-
| THAN Chasseur, Philadelphia; Trinity,
| Bradford; Ascalon, Pittsburg. Fifteen
| Pennsylvanisns in this order Raper, In
dianapolis; Lafayette, Lafayette; Fort
Wayne, Fort Wayne; New Albany, New
Albany; south Bend, South Bend; Terre
| Haute, Terre Haute; Vincennes, Vincen-
mes; ST. John, Logsnsport; Crawfords-
vile, Crawfordsyiile; Jeiiersonuivlle, .a. Jet.
Frankfort, Frankfort; Michigan City,
Michigan City; Anderson, Anderson
Washington, Washington. The grand
commandery of Texas, with the only
commandery sent from that State, Colo.
RADIO No. 4 of Austin, and the grand
commandery of Mississippi, comprised
the remainder OF Division s.
Ninth Division.
The communicates of Michigan, alone
made up Division of which Right Emf
nent Sir Charles II. Hawley, grand sword
bearer OF the grand commandery of Michi
gan was chief. Eminent Sir Z. 3. Brown
was chief OF staff of this division, will
five aids. The Communicates OF this di
vision were in line IN this order; DE
troit. Detroit; Adrien, Adrien; De Molay
Grand Rapids; Peninsular, Kalamazoo
Jackson, Jackson; Niles, Niles; AM
Arbor, Ann Arbor; Genesee Valley
Flint st. Bernard Saginaw; Lansing
Lansing; Bay City, Bay City; Charlotte
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-27
First Division.

The fast division, which was led by
Right Eminent Sir Samuel c. Lawrence,
grand commander of the grand COM
mandery of Massachusetts and Rhode
Island, as chief marshal, with Right
Eminent Sir Charl es G. Fry, as his chief
of staff and "a of the most prominent
knights of the Boston commandery as
aids, included the representatives OF the
grand Communicates of the United
States, as escort to the grand marshal,
with SO aids from the more prominent
Communicates OF America; the Boston
Commandery, with Sir Eugene A. Houl-
ton, past commander, as chief OF division
and Eminent Sir Frederick Gomez as chief
OF staff, with eight aids; the Detroit
Commandery, Eminent Sir Arba Nj. Sey-
omur, commander, as special escort 10 the
most eminent grand master Hugh Nc
Curdy; the officers of the grand encamp-
ment in carriages; the members OF the
grand encampment In carriages ana the
following subordinate communicates
under the grand encampment OF the
United States: South Carolina, Charleston,
s. c.; Washington, Washington, ID. Z. {;
Columbia, Washington, ID. G.; DeMolay,
Washington, ID. z. st. Johns, Whining
ton, Del Potomac, Georgetown, d. c. (;
and Olivet, Orlando, Fla.
The officers of the grand encampment
in carriages were: M. En-. Sir Hugh
MNtuluys ~" A@A'i'
Warren La Rue Thomas, deputy grand
master; V. En-. Sir Reuben Hedly Lloyd,
grand generalissimo; V. En-. Sir Henry
b. Stoddard, grand captain general; v.
EN-. Sir Joseph Nj. McGrath, grand prel-
ate; V. En-. Sir George NJ Moulton,
grand senior warden; V. En-. Sir Henry
W. Rugg, grand junior warden; V. Em.
Sir II. Wales Lines, grano treasurer; V.
En-. Sir William B. Isaacs, Jr., grand
recorder pro tenn; V. En-. Sir William
b. Melish, grand standard bearer; V;
EN-. Sir Horace M. Orahood, grand
| warder; V. En-. Sir John A. Sloane,
grand captain of guard.
The grand Communicates OF the United
| States were represented on the stan
of the chief marshal as follows: New
! York, EN-. Sir Charles f.. Lansing, Z.
! c., New York city; Virginia, Em. Sir
Joseph V. Bidgood, grand treasurer, grand
commandery of Virginia; Vermont, Em'
Sir Levi X. Fuller, p. c., Brattleboro
VT. New Hampshire, En-. Sir JOSEPH
Shattuck, grand standard bearer Crane
commandery of New Hampshire Conectl-
/ cut, En-. Sir Halset b. Philbrick, Z: O.
Hartford, Conn; Ohio, En-. Sir Johr
PEBBLES, =. c., Portsmouth, o.; Maine
En-. Sir William III. Fogler, Rockland
Me-. Pennsylvania, II. En-. Sir william
W. Allen, p. G. c., grand commander,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-27
One More Excursion to Nantaskct.

On Friday next, Aug. 80, the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad will run
special excursion from Providence, Paw
tuclket, Attleboro. and stations Co North
Easton inclusive, for which round trip tickets
will be- sold at very low rates. But few more
excursions TO this popular resort can be
afforded the present season, and they should
therefore be taken advantage of while they
ara on.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-27
SAVED A LIFE.
MlliCent Clark Fed on
LaCtated Food.
Mother the Wife Of a Doctor in
Northampton.
A Graduate Of Harvard Med
ical School.
Communication for Every Parent
in Providence.
SteriIized Milk and Other Foods Did
Not Avail.
Communica alton for Every Parent
In Providence.
SteriIized Milk and Other Foods Did
Not Avail.

The following communication to the
manufacturers OF lsctated food Is pub
lished for the benefit of the parents in
Providence. No further comment is ne
cessary.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Nov. 20, 1894.
WELLS, RICHARDSON a. Co.:
DEAR SIRs-As my baby Is lactated
food baby ! enclose you her photograph.
When she was born she weighed three
pounds and was just is inches long. Hav-
ing arrived six or eight weeks earlier than
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-27

in the streets, on the sidewalks, on
the roofs of buildings and on street
cars; clinging to the tops OF the
telegraph poles, whenever the vigilance OF
the police and linemen was relaxed for a
moment, in wagons and drays filled with
seats and on hundreds OF grand stands
large and small along the route.
Never in the history OF ancient Boston
has greater host OF strangers crowded
within the city gates and for many years
the spectacle of today will be the prece-
dent with which great gatherings in
New England will be compared. IL was
good natured crowd, and considering its
size, was we'll handled.
The city was astir long before daylight
and thousands of anxious faces scanned
the heavens i'm fear of rain. The clear
weather and hot sun of the past two days
had given way to heavy clouds, but
finally Old Sol peeped through a rift and
vigorously tried to burn the mists away.
Although majority of the Sir Knights
spent last night until a late hour enter
tanning friends or being entertained, they
We're up bedtimes this morning. Every
where there was gathering OF clans; on
Beacon Hill, in all the Back Bay streets
at the South End; while trains from every
direction brought thousands OF uni
formed Templars and their friends to
swell the host.
From every New England State COM
manderies begin TO arrive at an early hour
and thousands of spectators came with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-27

up their position in the various avenues
of the Back Bay district. There was the
usual delay consequent TO the formation
of great professions, but all was in readi-
ness shortly after 10 O'Clock, and by
10. 55 the long line was in motion, the
signal for the start being the cheers and
salutes of 10, 900 peole gathered near the
start. SAs the great body of Knights, the
flower OF American citizenship, moved
down Commonwealth avenue, the spec
tacle wastn inspiring one. The music of
100 bands and the applause of thousands
of people flied the air; gaily bedecked
horses pranced at the head Of each divis-
ion, while the contrast OF the dignified
black cloth Of uniforms, the waving
ostrich plumes and the bright silver and
gold emblems, which are conspicuous in
the Templar uniform, com bined TO pres
ent a scene that was pleasing and i'm
pressive and which lacked the monotony
which many expected.
The Leading division OF the pageant,
preceded by platoons of Boston's most
sturdy policemen, was very imposing.
The 150 aids under command OF Chief
Marshal X. Em. Sir Samuel {. Law
renee, were alf mounted on handsome
horses and with their bright trappings
and neat uniforms, made brilliant dis
play.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-27

pointments were well nigh perfect. Short
iy before the parade started, platoons OF
officers cleared every street through which
the sir knights were to pass and roped
them of and until the last division had
passed, no traffic OF any kind was allowed
ON those thoroug hfares
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-27
NJ OF ICE

To officers and members OF Garfield Council
No. 10, q. u. A. M.
Brothers-You are hereby notified OF the
death of our lats Brother, Martin B. Grout,
this 18th inst. The funeral service will be
held az the residence OF Ansel l.. Sweet at Ia
Potter's avenue on Wednesday afternoon at
2:3O ID. M Members OF sister councils are in
yited To attend. Burial at Oak Grove Gene
terry, Pawtucket. Meet at council chamber at
+. Il. LITTLEFIELD, Councillor.
Attest, II. i. BROWN. kec Secy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-27
Formation Of the Lines.

The lines of the parade were formed in
13 divisions I'm q column OF double Sec
tions. At q O'Clock the communicates
OF the first division began TO gather on
the south side of Commonwealth avenue
at Berkely street, and at about the same
hour the other divisions began TO take
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-27
Plot Originated In Paris.

PARIS. Aug. 27.-The police have definitely
ascertained that the internal machine ex.
ploded in the Office of Baron Alphonse ID.
Rothschilds on saturday afternoon, severely
injuring his confidential clerk, NJ. Jodowitz,
was posted in this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-27
The Rush for Grand stands.

BY 8 O'Clock, the thousands OF specta-
tors were seeking points of advantage
along the line, and from then on the
throng increased until every avenue open
TO the public was simply jammed with
humanity. Long before the starting time
every grand stand seat was taken and the
owners reaped a harvest. The police APP
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-27

them. The streets near the depots re-
echoed with the din of scores OF bands
and the tramp of arriving knights ana
their escorts. Everywhere within radius
OF two miles OF the State House, the DAY Is
practically holiday. Most OF the gIea.
factories In nearby cities are closed ana
the operatives help to swell the CROWDS OF
people who watched the procession.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-27
GRAN TON.

Town Hail. Knightsville, WEDNESDAY EVEN.
ING August 2s 1895. All persons interested In the
report of the Commission on Cranston street are
invited TO attend Meeting called 10 order at
sharp Per order, COMMITTEE.
aI7.2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-27

Marie Il. Beck, II years old, and Sadie
Longholton, four years older. ere miss
ing from their homes ON Alvepop avenue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-27
THE ANNUAL MEETING

OF the stoc khoiders OF the Dexter Lime Rock Co.,
will be held at rs Benefit street Providence, X l.,
on MONDAY, Sept 2, 1885, at siib O'Clock p m /,
for the election OF officers, and such otner busi-
ness as may be brought before It.
JAMES 5. PHETTEPLASE, Treasurer.
auR2t-n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-27

vary, Middlebury; Burlington, Burling-
ton; Lafayette, ST. Adams; Vermont,
Windsor; Palestine, st. Johnsbury; Kill
ington, Rutland; Beauseant, Brattleboro;
Mt. Zion, Montpelier; Malta, Newport.
Sixth Division.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-27

Eminent Sir John Hatch, grand general
issimo OF the grand commandery OF New
Hampshire, led the knights of New Hamp-
shire and Connecticut, who made up the
sixth division. Eminent Sir Andrew p.
Preston, his chief Of staff, was attended
by 10 aids in brilliant templar uniforms.
The Granite State sent 10 Communicates
as follows: Trinity, Manchester; DE
Witt Clinton, Hortsmou'4i s,ds M; hore1' 60
Paul, Dover; Sullivan, Claremont; Hugh
de Payens Keene; st. George, Nashua
st. Gerard, Littlet6n; Pilgrim, Laconia-
The knights from the land Of the wood
en- nutmegs were led by Washington
Commandery of Hartford, and were in
line as follows: Washington. Hartford
New Haven, New Haven; Columbia, Nor
wich; Hamilton, Bridgeport; Palestine,
New London; Clark, Waterbury; Cyrene.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-27

Cartes de visite, engraving style. written
al short notice. Write for sample Box ~
Providence. r. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-27
pOTATO HARVEY

Arrived with several Cars Potatoes $3.50 a bbl.
nj the cars, new freight yard. stock extra Spec
iaity Of Potatoes for 20 years. tn-th-s
roo LATE FOR CL4SsIFTC 1TOM
- wort in N store. or most any kind Of work.
American man, can furnish references. Address
Box N, News ONCE. aH-N
yu,o LET-TENEMENT OF EIGHT ROOMS. ~
II Briggs street modern Improvements. Apply
on pre- misses \. A. Bennett augH-d
vVvANTED.-oUTsIDE CLoTHING SALES
w man; salary and commission New England
Tailoring Co, 1tos a. m, TO .. m, room IH
canal Street aus..-1
a PEW GOOD ROOMS AND BoARD-M
"A Mansion House, i5s Benent street aug1'-lt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-27
]. WILLIAM BRADY,
Mattress Maker and UphoISterer.

Feathers, Bedding etc. Telephone. 40 and 77e
building. Providence "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-27

BosroN, Aug. "a.
Seven hundred and
fifty thousand peo-
pie saw the parade
of over 20, 900 Sir
Knight Templars to-
day, and with one
accord pronounced
II the grandest pa
gesnt ever seen In
Boston. Poop le
were everywhere,
n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-27
The Pilgrimage Of Thousands Of Sir
Knights to Triennia| Conclave.
Not Vacant Hotel or Boarding House Room Left in the
City Of Boston.
Todys Public Demonstration and Street Parade the Grandest Dis
play Ever Witnessed in New England.

St. Johns
Ap.rsn Band Right of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-27
Tenth Division.
PAST GRAND COMMANDERS JEWEL,
Massachusetts, and Rhode Island.
Charlotte; Montrose, Calumet; Damas-

Twenty-four communicates from the
state OF Illinois, led by Right Eminent
Sir Henry II. Montgomery comprised the
tenth division. Very Eminent Sir Angus
Continued on Page s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-27

River. Mass. Eminent Sir William r..
Walker. grand generalissimo of the grand
commandery of Massachusetts, and Rhode
Island was chief of his division, with
Em. Sir Henry A. Pierce as chief of stan
wit h nine aids.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-27

Middletown; st. Elmo, Meriden; Crusa
der, Danbury.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-25
ABOUT THE BIG BRUISERS.
Announcement that FitzsimmOns
will Certainly Fight Either Cor
bett or Maher ON January 10
Near Ell PasO.

Touston, Tex, Nov. 25.-Martin Julian,
Robert Fitzsimmons and party ars here.
In an interview Julian says Corbett must
crawl or accept Stuart's proposition.
F'itxsimmons has signed the articles in
blank and comedies to Corbett the priv
ilcge of debating every detail, only re-
serving the demand that the fight must
be to finish with small gloves. He
will also agree that Corbett and Brady
shall select the referee. "Thsre are only
two in the present negotiations with
Stuart as the middle man." said Julian.
Gall the fakirs except Corbett and Brady
have been discarded, and if there is no
fight tho people will know who is
the coward. Stuart's proposition could
be no better, and Corbett must accept or
run up his white feather, and I think
he has one. We will remain in Texas"
THERE WILL BE FIGHT JANUARY 10.
Galveston, Texas.-Martin Julian said
last night: "There will be fight on
January 10, either between Corbett and
Fitzsimmons or Maher and Fitzsimn ons,
and it will take place three and a half
miles from Ell Paso. Stuart leaves
Dallas tonight for New York to sign
with Corbett or Maher."
GLOVE CONTEST IN MEXICO.
City of Mexico.-GreAt crowds went to
Pachuca to witness the glove fight be-
tween Smith, the champion of Texas, and
Clark, negro. Smith whipped Clark in
four we'll fought rounds.
There was an exciting disturbance at
the bull fight here yesterday afternoon,
the audience being enraged at the bad
character Of the performance. Planks
were hurled into the ring, the roof
smashed and many people injured. The
mob insulted the police, but was finally
quelled by the troops threatening to Gre.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-25
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS.
Trans Mississippi Congress Organ
lied at Omaha To-day-Three Hun
dred Delegates Present--Ex-GOv.
Prince Responds to Address
OF welcome.

Omaha, Nov. 25.-The eighth annual
convention of the trans Mississippi con-
gress convened at IL O'Clock to-day. Pres
ident George Q. Cannon, Of Salt Lake
presided.
Through the terrific storm throughout
the west delayed many delegates, 300
faced the presiding officer when the con-
ventlon opened.
After prayer by Rev. Frank Crane,
President Cannon introduced Mr.. I. W..
Carpenter, of Omaha, who welcomed the
convention in behalf of the business men
of the city.
Gov. Silas A. Holcomb performed a
similar duty for the state. The band
played "America."
Then ex-Gov. Prince, of New Mexico,
responded to the welcome addresses.
The convention adjourned two hours
for lunch.
At the afternoon session, the commit
tees were appointed, credentials examined
and the convention regularly organized.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-25
THE MARKETS.

New York, Nov. 25.-Money on call nom
inally at 1h q 2 per cent; prime mercan-
tile paper, 3A @ s. Silver, 673ss; lead,
1920.
Chicago. Cattle, receipts, 16,5OO; in
cluding 500 Texans and 1000 westerns;
market, steady to firm; beeves, $8.15 q
$4.90; COWS and heifers, $1.6O @ $3.50;
Texas steers, $2.75 @ $685.; westerns,
$3.50 @ $3.50; stockers and feeders, $2.25
@ $3.7o. Sheep, receipts, 10000; market
strong to loo higher.
Kansas City.-Cattle, receipts, 5000;
shipments, 1000; steady to strong; Texas
steers, $2.40 @ $3.45; Taxas COWS, $1.75
q $2.45; beef steers, $500 @ $3.50; native
COWS, $1.75 @ $2.45; stockers and feed
ers, $3.50 @ $8.65; bulls, $1.75 @ $8.15.
Sheep, receipts, 1900; shipments, none;
market, unchanged.
Chicago. Wheat, Novem Der, 5656 q u;
December, 567s q 81. Corn, November,
27s o y; December, 271a, bid. Oats,
November, l72s; December, IS, asked.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-25
PICK, SHOVEL AND DRILL
Active Operations in the HillsbOrO
Gold District-Strikes and Mining
Sales in Grant County.

The output of the Hillsboro gold mines
for the week ended November p was
sos; total output since Junuary |, 1895,
23,SG5 tons
Several big mining strikes are reported
in Grant county, some of which, the En-
terprise says, it is not at liberty to pub
lish.
Col. G. g. Lott, of Albuquerque, has
gone to the .Cochiti mining district pre-
pared to remain the winter developing
the Hazel mine. There is 140 foot tun-
mel on the property now and an encourag-
ing show of mineral is made.
The excellent Hllsboro Advocate an
nounces that it will begin the year 1896
with a special issue descriptive of our
mining resources and presenting, as here
tofore, the result Of the previous years
operations"
The Summit group of mines, the Daven-
port mines of East Camp and the Jim
Crow mines, of Carlisle district, Grant
county, changed hands this week. The
purchasers are Paris and London capital
lists, represented by H. W. Child. The
price paid runs up into the hundred thou
sand dollar marks.
Steve Macy is opening up an immense
body of lead carbonate ore in the Silver
Spoons claim near the Opportunity hill
at Hilsboro. The outcrop of this was
found many years ago, but in following
it down the miners left the ore and
worked into the barren underlying lime.
Since then the claim has been neglected
and underestmated, but it is now ex-
pecte1 that Hillsboro will soon appear as
a shipper of lead ores in quantity.
The Hllsboro Advocate reports that
VIM. L. O'Kelley, who has lease on the
Bonanza mine in Wicks gulch, has struck
an eighteen inch streak of $50 ore in the
drift, at depth from the surface Of
about seventy feet; that Laramy Il
Dickey are again working the Susan
mine in Wicks guch, and are reported to
be doing we'll; that Scott e. Sanders are
making another shipment of five ounce
gold ore from the Garfield; that jeff
Owens is crosscutting the Mountain
King vein from the end of his tunnel;
that within few days Supt. Hall, of the
Opportunity and Snake mines, will COM
mence some important and extensive
work for the repairing and re-opening of
those great properties; that the Home
stake mill is making trial run of fifty
tons of Wicks ore. IF the saving effected
is satisfactory to Supt. Williams, the
whole milling product of the mine will be
treated there in the future.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-25
AMERICAN MISSIONARIES SAFE.
PAPERS CONSOLIDATED.
Press and journal Of Chicago Merged
Under One MANAGEMENT with As
ISOLATED Press service.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-When the Evening
Press company was organized By George
G. Booth, who purchased the Evening
Mail and started the Evening Press, there
began in Chicago new era in newspaper
dom, for, after enjoying usual prosperity,
the Press company capitalized at $780,
900, purchased the Journal week ago,
John R. Wilson, the Journals proprietor,
and James g. Scripps, of Detroit, be-
coming stockholders with Booth. The
consolidated paper will be issued this
afternoon. .
The Journal used the Associated Press
report and the Press that of the United
Press. In other words Mr.. Booths "con-
solidated paper will utilize to the fullest
extent the matchless service of the Asso-
ciated Press, supplemented with a COM
prehensive special service" So the
United Press loses another paper in CHI
C0Qo.