davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09
Welded ON The QUIET.
Marriage of Walter Dyer and Emma Pearce
at kansas City.

Yesterday morning at Kansas CITY,
Mo, Mr.. j. Walter Dyer and Miss En-
ma Pearce, both of this city, were unit
ed in marriage. Both of these young
people are we'll known in Wichita So
ciety. the bride being the daughter OF
W. w. Pearce, and the groom son OF
Colonel James L. Dyer.
The wedding will be quite a surprise
TO their numerous friends. Miss En-
ma was in Kansas City on visit, and
until a few days ago Walter was here
when. without any warning, ne lei
for Kansas City on what is now known
as his wedding tour
The families of both of the contract
ing parties were astonished when they
received the news by telegram. NC
details are known, and it is not ever
known whether they will come back
here to reside or not. The marriage
was entirely unexpected and. of course
none of their friends can say anything
bout it until letters are received from
tho partieS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09
ar aAR0eo,dQA1oza,b

There's reason for everything-youve noticed it;
we've all noticed it. plant springs up grows thrive,
blossoms reason is proper temperature moisture,
fertility. Now take notice of the growth of bust
ness from small beginning it has moved steadily up
ward in these days of sharp business competition
You jump at the concfusion-theres a reason in the
hearts and heads of its managers and founders Here
Of the things that has made this house thrive and
proSper-and that is right prices.
Tomorrow we will sell 1900 yards only Fast Color
Lawns at &c yard See the goods in north window.
Also tomorrow make special of 1aIc Cling
hams at 7c yard. Notice the window.
A nice line of Drapery Silk at Soc &C., 70c Market
reports raise in black Silks We quote lower prices
than ever and that extra assortment Ask sea
our Silk Crepons.
A Especial tomorrow in Summer Outings-dainty de-
signs at Sc yard Pique, cOlored figures white
grounds and vice versa, at 15c yard
Balance OF Percales @ic.
Elegant assortment of Black and White Carriage
ParasOls at low prices
Beautiful Fans, tomorrow Sc and I0c each
Six large cakes of famous "Buttermilk Soap" Csc
The genuine "Shah Of Persia soap, regular 500
kind, at 25c cake.
Our Wash Goods Department is booming; there's a
reason for it also Prices, quality Come
and see.
In the Carpet Room we call particular attention to
Elegant Quality Table Oil Cloth at Toe yard
shipment of Fine Scrim at 44c "a yard.
shipment of Fine japanese and Chinese Mating
in assorted patterns and exceedingly low prices
Ask to see our 99c japanese Rugs. The price is
quoted to close out the Rugs
Fine Brussels Net Curtains at lower prices than
ever. Other kinds as low as 60c a pair.
Whatever you forget in this list of necessities don't
forget our Carpets We guarantee lowest prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09
Real Estate Transfers.

Real ESt2t6
FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract and
Land company
The records in the register OF deeds Of
fee show the following transfers:
Rohrbaugh and Rauch lots II K
Hendricks ave McKen and New
combs sub I'd. -. %. -. 5 IS
3 Lombard Jr ne or of Sc or % %
lie ex acres in S or form in ne
cor Sd. ....:. 4uV
T A Watkins hf ne or 26 lie wd. 1000
] w Herford lot 102 Wichita st Mel
delanders ad I'd. -. ...... ia
HcCormicks End ad I'd 7727
Amount of mortgages released. S909
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09
1T WAS A HOT GAME.
Jamesburg Nine Lays 1t All Over a
Combination.

By the way the Jamesburg baseball
team starts ont this season il looks 5
if they would beat heir splendid recordt
of last year On Decoration day they
the Maize academy team, who were
assited by Walter and Orville Frantz
and John Murphy of Wellington; Sc
curing II to the Maize's g.
Yesterday they played a combina-
ton Of the High school and Hender-
sons Pets, the score standing TO in
favor of the Jamesburg
Miller pitched a fine game for the
Jamesburg boys, giving the High school
very few basehits and with the assist
ance Of Hoover on second and Peter
son in left field, made nearly all the
put outs. Donivan and Taylor pitched
for the High school Donivan, who is
only II years of age, promises to make
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09
HOUSES AND LANDS
For Sal for Cash.
For SAFE O5a Time.
For Sale o.. InSfatfnenk Plan.

To trade for stocks Of mechandise or
anything else that can be converted
into money. Now is the time to get a
home. All farm products are advanc-
ing in value. Real estate VIII have its
turn next and when IL is too late you
will be telling what You could have
done IL you had only had the nerve
SOHh SPECIAL BARGAINS.
House. three rooms, in good rpair.
newly painted. shade trees. 50 feet front
in West Wichita, convenient 10 ousi-
ness.-S&0.
House. four rooms. good repair, new
~ painted inside and out, new kitchen.
20 fee; front. well located on the West
Side, with southeast exposure-sS@o-
House and - feet front in second
block on North Moseley avenue-s-nS-
Brick house. four rooms. located near
College Hill. 20 feet front-slSo-
Good six room house in third block
on North Moselsy avenue. - feet Of
ground, worth si,eo9. now offered tcr
500.
House. eight rooms. north 81 Oak 81.
cost $3.50 10 build. IN splendid repair.
- feet Of Erouni-s2. SO.
Ten room house on College Hill FL
ted with all modern improvements.
splendid out buildings. plenty OF fruit.
ornamental trees and shrubs cost 20
build ss.0Oa VIII lease 20 good ;eaaa.
FOR three years.
Livery barn store buildings. hGsfe-
ings suitable for manufacturing pur-
poses and numerous dwellings heated
in al parts OF the city. for Tess; or sale
Cal on re in the Kansas NatioEz.
bank room, corner Main ard Douglas
c. I. DAVIDSON
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09
LIST OF PRIZES.

Lucky Graduates of Lewis Academy who
got hice Tokens of Merit
The following is 4 full list or the
prizes awarded to the students or
Lewis academy with the names of the
lucky one: Rev. David Winters Rhet-
oric prize. set of Longfellow's works
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09

! Yesterday the county commissioners
! made a deal for the sale OF Sc, 0o0 worth
of bonds 10 Splitter and company Of
Toledo, O.
| Some time ago Mr.. Burnett. the agent
for Splitter and company. came here
and offered to buy the bonds at par.
| At that time the commissioners did not
! deem it due the public to sell the bonds
| privately, and they called for bids
| through the financial papers. 1t was
| predicted then that they could not
make as good a deal by advertising
for bids, but they deemed that the
bust way to make the sale to avoid
| public censure. The prediction came
ture as no bidder made as good propo-
sition for the purchase Of the bonds
| as Splitter and company. Yesterday Mr.
Burnett came along and rendered ms
old bid, which was promptly accepted.
The bonds were issued July i. and Will
| bear per cent interest, the sale being
| at par.
| Commissioner Webb. speaking about
| the matter last night said that these
| bonds will bear the lowest rate OF in
| terest of any par county bonds sold IN
l this state They are one-half OF one
per cent lower than the bonds recently
| sold by Kansas City. Kan.
The bonds will be issued to take up
| the floating warrants issued by the
| county which amount to about $4,000
These warrants are drawing per cent
so that by issuing bonds the county
can save / per cent. Then again. the
deficiency which necessitated the sale
of the bonds was caused by non-pay-
ment of taxes.
These taxes are now earning Is per
cent interest for the county-or 10 per
cent more than will be paid on the
bonds to say, nothing about the per
cent interest on the warrants On the
whole, the commissioners believe they
have made a good trade.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09
COUNTY BONDS SOLD
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH
BOUGHT BY sPIIZER

SaSa - b tie Lowest slnteRest DsaIiAg
which Spsaks vel fsR o. Seagvsek-
Thy BaaF Five psr Cent lIasszsrsss ed
Sell 1t Ra1LYho Issue 49, UaAo - Take
up OotsaanainG WaFEnnt8 Bea4inG sax
Per Cent lnAersse-WM b hnsA IN
July.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09

This vulgar earth would be worth
less aspect Of useless revolving matter
but for it's cradles in which are rocked
its born immortals. Its woes are for
gotten and its strifes are unheeded In
the presence of maternity and her ever
mysterious offspring. Fortunes blows
may wound and the extremity OF Ire
may come in dissolving tears. but In
the first cry Of an infant there Is only
the infinite. And so the home OF Mr..
Leahy. of and for these columns. was
frightened by an added jewel last even
ing in the advent of boy-babe who II
heredity counts for aught will waken
I'D sleepy world of readers twenty
years hence, mayhap to the fact that a
genius was born in Wichita at about
the hour of p. m, June 8, 1888.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-16

This hiss been an exceedingly quiet
day In police circlel. No cour, was
held this forenoon az Is the constant
custom, and there was no occasion Tor
one ~ there were no offenders lodny.
O1iy one arrest was made and tuat
was effected on an unspeoihei charge.
The alleged culprlt gave his name 40
John Midgley, ami occupation asa
miner In this connection II should
DO Understood that he Is neither klth
nor Kin to the well known family Of
that name.
Tue mrs and police 1commlssloners
viii hold q regular meeting on Mon.
Jay night next R1u.iae matters only
are slated for consideration. There IL
unanimous cry IN tho department
anu on tue board against the sentiment
Oi SECURING 500 month policemen. II
such peace uOntervatOEs were om-
plOyed they declare that there
would not be very maay such
Guuy1ntiul days In tue police c0ur, as
'hia has proved for they argue that men
must liYi even u ,ley arc Obliged 10
extend an open itching palm buhind
hem. As Com missioner Noble SAID
Today: "Salt Lake eau better afford -
pay her policemen fair salaries aud
81 good men and good service than
1--WE them miserable wagv1 and get
poor protection and police force that
Will 90 a aigual tJr blackmallsTs and
criminals 10 ii3cS uI.ucr,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-16

fret officer and n couple Of sailors low
cred boat aud made a close inspection
u the overturned vessel. FIR m the
wreck Point Reyes bore southeast by
three quarters east and distant about
twenty-five aud halt miles. B0dega
head vas northeast BY half north ami
shout seven miller Oh.
AZ soon as tue Umatilla reported the
derslici the tuns Nigilsnt, Fearless
aud SoG King rofe cent In 1ohrchloiiit.
Inc Vlgilant took = course outalds the
spot designated by the officers Of the
Umatiila, while tue Fearless vent in.
side Of IL. The Sea! King steamed along
between the two tugs OF tue Speckois
company aud straight Tor tue spot
marked In the report 81 the cap
tain Of the coast steamer. Tue Boa
King sighted II iitt and was
soon nlongside. BY the time enc
roAchsd the deroliot the sail was awash
aud little Of II showed above the water.
Tie caplain OF the Red stack tul took
u session Of II anu was preparing TO
tow the capsizrd vessel Into port when
the tSO tugs Of the rival companies
headed for the Golden Gate. IL will
be = hard tow aud IL Is likely that the
Sea King viii get into puit with the
schooner before this afternoon. There
Is little reason TO hope the Grew Oi the
unknown wrecked schooner were
saved. a vessel VI her HiZs would
carry about ak men, hu1 they all
most likely found uouth beneath tho
waves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-16
SHAKING With SHEEP AGUE
Another Abnormal Fear Of a Great
Flock "llYasIo1.


Western Colorado stockmen have
been seized with another atlack Of
Utah sheep aguc, aud the shaking has
been heard with great dlstluctnsss even
In tho capital Of the state, as Disclosed
by a brief article In the Denver Re
publican Of Friday, which says!
"a communication was yesterday
received by Governor McIniire from
Delta, saying Utah shogpmon are pre-.
pairing to invade Colorado again. The
statement was made that there are
100000 sheep on tbs border ready 70
move across the line as soon as the
snow Is OIL The ground. Iutsmuoh as
the governor had iuat three days before
renewed tue sheep quarantine,
State Veterinary Surgeon dtess.
well says the quarantine will
be- carried out 10 tue siTictcst letter,
anu no sheep DO allowed 20 cross the
border until the requirements VI the
quarantine ate carried out. These en-.
tail tho cost OF inspection and dip
ping"
n NEWS representative has made IL
bis buuIucas some time past 10 con-
suit Utah sheep men concerning this
alleged Invasion and the Unanimous
yoguict has been that Il IL almost
wholly imaginary. There is not now
aud never has been, they say, 10000
Utah sheep IN that Vicinity and only
few fiyoKs have ever crossed tue
bOruet lius Into Colorado. Last year
when IL was claimed 100000 sheep
from this Territory had Invaded ecu
tcnnial state grazing grounds careful
inquiry was made and Mr.. John a
sharp one Of this uouuty'A BEST known
sheep men anu gentleman Ot un-
que tiunable Integrity, after per-
sonhi investigation, found that the
trouble was caused by less than 10000
which had not crossed into ColotAuo
nj all but whose owners were anxious
to take them over the line for n few
m0Lths, giving that state the full bene.
NJ OF tue tax revenue. IL rs said there
aru very few n any more sheep on the
same range now. At tue same tims "a
was asceftained that large aud numer.
Gus herds VI Colorado cst,r were on
the Utah eide VI the line, something to
when little OF no objection was offered
IL Il believed in certain quarters aud
is very Uugly limited that Dave Day,
Of u, Indian depreciation fame, is
ASST ting materially In the resurrection
Of the UtBh sheep scare anu Ia tho Gro.
alton VI Colorado sentiment IN Its
favor As his mathematical caluoula.
tons were 50 Tar atnIss In his GENIUS OF
Colorado lndiaus IN this Territory, IL
Is not sufprlsing Inst he or any other
gentleman OF the same cl u should
again wander 80 tax from tnu facts In
the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-16

NEW YoRiS, Feb. l0.-A decision
has been hanuuh down By the supTemr
court ia general terms denying the
right OF theological student. 10 vote,
and affirming the order made by Jus.
tee Barrett 10 strike tue names from
the litt II voters Of students la Oh g
theological seminaTieu In this city.
Tbs decision states, "rhe clnstitu-
ton says that no person shall be
deemed 10 have gained VI lost resi-.
dence while n student IN a fominary Ui
learning"
Justice F0llolt ditsentei saying!
"a person has an absolute legal right
10 change his residence or DO niOile aud
the mere fact that ho IL a student does
not prevent from acquiring now
domiCile. None VI these sludunlB had
a nome elsewhere. II any OF them
had died here his will would be proven
pfobated here. Each student was
liable 10 taxation on his property and
also liable TO military duty under the
law Il the state"
The case will be taken 10 the court
OF appeals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-16
LITTLE USE FOR SNOW FLOWS.
A Very Open Winter for Utah and
Wyoming Railroads.

"rhis has been the most open
winter for railroads within the recol-
lection Of the oldest officials, A." said n
Union Paoil, official today. "N1t
one blockade has occurred on our roads
or on any branch thereof Ia Utah or
Wyoming aud not a snowplow has yet
icon taken out Of the sheda.D
This Is something almost pheno.
menal In this region ana Is the pleas.
ant experience Of the Rio Gfaude
Nc1ter9, Union Pacific aud all other
Utah roads. There has been no delays
whatever IN mail, passenger or freight
transportation caused by deep snoWe,
trains being aOle to arrive aud depart
on schedule time during the whole Of
the winter The fact that there 10 less
snow along tho mountain routes than
usual Is not alone responsible tor this
state OF aiiaiTs. There has also been
lees wind anu consequently less drift.
ing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-16
COST or A PACIFIC CABLE.
According 10 Estimates by a Govern
mslt Telegraph Operator
Figures Made ont for seven Different
Hontss, Including Maintenance
for Three Years.

OTTAWA, Feb. i0.-sanford Elem.
lng,ih goyern0t-iirVcior Of telegrnpns,
places the cosl cf Paci1c cable at
$4,000, 900. This includes maintenance
for three years. Tue offers received ~
the goverhWont q few months ago have
been made hupiic and are as follows
Route Ne. L-From Vancouver, via
Tanning leland anu FL to Norfolk
Island, there 10 divide, one cable going
20 Now Iunlsnd aud the other 10 Aut-
trnlin, "a ,6lb6JO.
Route NU,2.-FrOm Vancouver, via
Nooknr Island aud FIJI 10 Norfolk
Island, thors TO divide, ono cable go.
ing 10 New Zealand and tho other 10
Australia, II il6,O00.
Route No. J--FfOm Vancouver via
Nscknr Island 10 an island ia tue
Gilbert group, there 10 divide, one
cable g0iug by way Of ~ 10 New
Zealand anu tue other by way Of the
solomon Islands . leonslands,
El,lO3.OlO.
Route No. l-Ffam Vancouver, via
Neckar island aud the Gilbert anu
Solomon ialgnds 10 Quuonnland only,
81 055, 1000
Route No, 5.-From Vancouver via
NeCkar i-iaiids anu FIJI to New ZsG-
land, Z ,.0l, 900.
Route NgA G-FrOm Vancouver 10
Honolulu Rhl there dividing, one
cable going 20 New Zealand and the
other to Australia, 81 $4,000.
Route n " 7--ffom Vancouver via
Honolulu, Ehe Gilbert and Solomon
islands 10 Queensland only, 81 ,O5l % 10.
Route NJA 5-From Vancouver via
Honolulu anu FIll TO New Isalnnd,
ct,g48,OOO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-16
The nrooEIIn striLs.

BRooSLYE, Feb. l5.--The LeglRla.
I'VE committee appointed 10 Investigate
tho cause Of thu trolley railway strike
Degan lia lRblrs today. Nj. J. Con.
nelly, thb manager Of tue strike, stat ID
we case for the operatives.
ar. Connolly said he did not oonsld-
W that tho employees had struck, but
mat the situation had been forced upon
lhem by the action OF the companies
~ the locking out Of between 200 aud
eOJ q the electrical woEkmen upou
helr lines upon their refusal to take
,nv places OF tho mOtormsn nnd con-
uuclOrF.
Another cause was that the com.
pAhles wished 10 increase tho number
"trlppers," paying by the trip,
merely the men would be obliged 10
ee Ia attendance tom fourteen TO IN.
,,e'h hOufa day, anu would DO unable
40 ~ earn more than 90 {, s5 Otnts "A day.
ne reason the Compauios had given
40 lhelr formal ieflsai 10 comply win
AH0rd II. - w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-16
Sixth Ward Entertainment.

On Monday evening next, Feb. IS,
an entertainment Will DO given In ths
sixth ward assembly hall by the Sum
day school, for the benefit OF the little
onrs' holiday proceedings on WASH
iugton'I birthday. The program On
Monday evening will consist u songs,
TeCilations, music, dialogues, drills,
elc.i by tho primary anu intermediate
clgsues In the school, ana will conclude
with a farce IN which the older mem.
uers will take part. The entertainment
will commence at 1880 o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-16

Frank Hoffman VI South Galena
Consolidated Manufacturing Co., here
toiofe submitted or cross complaint
ana plaiuuii's answer thereto. Decree
Dr plaiutii.
VIM. Asper ct al W. l.. q. Hardy 6t
al. Referred 10 e. q. Dey.
VIM. I. Wyman et nj Va Tom Fur
geeOn ii nj. Motion 10 amend COM
plant by making Joshua Colt party
plaintiff.
Geneva NJ. Snow Va G. T.. SNOW,
hearing on order 10 show cause why
defendant should not be held for caI-
tempt for failure TO pay Alimony,
Continued til the g3rd inst.
John Nj. Rinewalt Va rhos. Kane 1t
al Default. Foreclosure aud 500
attorneys fee.
In the case Of tho Gillett Manuiac-
turing company; demurrer TO com.
plant was Withdrawn and Ave days
taken 10 answer.
James WruthAll W b. T.. Lloyd ct al.
Mellon ~ strike out answer Of b. T.
Lloyd aud for judgment against him
only anu Tor permission 10 further
prosecute the other defendants. AT.
guod aud continued,
In tue case OF Peterson Va Peterson;
hearing on order TO show cause why
temporary alimouy should not be- pro.
Vided, was continued I'LL March 2.
Fred Simon ct al We John 4. Duncan
81 al. Default Judgment ca prayed
and $50 attorneys fee.
The case Of salt Lake City va Morris
20 al was dismissed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-16

Undor the above caption tho Denver
Republican Of yesterday, 10 referring
to the National Educational Conven.
lion to be held In tuaI city mex. sum
mer says;
J. +, Millspaugh, superintendent Of
the Salt Lake CITY public schools,
reports thattue county 0upeTinlondents
all over Utah Gre doug what they can
% arouse interest ia the Denver meet
Ing. They viii hold a STATE convention
about April /, when the matter Will
receive the fullest AtlentlOu. A very
heavy attendance from Ut,h Is OK.
peDIad,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-16
THE mOUsE.

WAsHINGToS, Feb. l0.-In the
House today bill for the sale Of iso.
lated tracts OF public lands was re.
ported from the Senate with a n amend.
ment reducing the minimum price
from 81 to sl,25.
The Senate amendments TO the Joint
resolution suggesting arbitration gr
The settlement OF the boundary line
dis ute between British Guiana and
Venezuela was agreed to.
Twelve peneiOn bills isvorably re-.
ported from the committee OF the
whole last night, including one 10 in-
crease the pension OF Mal1f-Geuefal
Julius ii. Stahl, the Hungarian noble
man. were passed, alter which m,
House IN COMMITTEES u the whole re.
sumed consideration OF tho naval
appropriation bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-16
INDICrmrNISs FOUND
Against officials Ma DO Famous By IN,
LeNow Coupmittso

Against officials Ma do Famous By the
LeNow CoupmittsO
NEW York, Feb.f l6.-A morning
paper published u Atemeut to the Of.
feet that the special. grand Jury which
has been In sessit for the pact few
days has prepared 1 ldicimUnts against
some OF the oilicia Ia connected with
the municipal adm pinistration. The
indictments were e,tpec,ed last night
but were not quite fendy when Judge
ingTaham adjourned hih court,
The result Of the lpeoiGl grand Jury
work was known to nobody except the
prosecuting attorney until last night
when "a report WAS Q circulated that the
following had beenh Indicted anu that
tbs papers wers belIpg prepared forfuD-
mission to court;
Thomas Il. Gill; oy, brmorly mayor
Of tho city.
ThomRB h. Nc Avoy, police In
apeCtOr,
w. W. McLau Shlin, police iuspso.
tor.
Alexander s. William, police In
spectOr.
Two police captains, names kept
secret,
The pollce Inspectors mentioned
we're before fho LuXow committee
during tna eoent sessions In this
city. Ex.Mspor dllroy lie not In the
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-16
OGDEN.
Junction City Notes.

Yesterday was reception day at the
Windsor avenue school. A luTgu
number OF parents and friends visited
the different rooms anu appeared well
satisfied with the work aud progress Of
the pupils.
At the Second ward meeting house
funeral services were held over the
remains Of Hannah Maria FORT, aged
n years. Deceased was p2gtiKed a
member Of tho Church at W0olwlch,
England In 1874. Elder Joseph Hall
aud Bishop McQuarTie spoke words of
consolation,
Local papers have devoted consldor.
able space TO the subject OF the New
York IHic5' seven column article on
UAh affairs,
On Thursday evening next Father
Cushuahnn VIII deliver a lecture In
th5 a. o. U. w. hall.
A special meeting Of the city council
viii be held nsXt Monday morning to
considsrgr the proposed reduction In
the salaries Of city officials.