davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-25
Cnila Burned 10 Death.
Spsetai TO ta- RsGJs,ss.

ELLENBoRo, w. Va, January PA
four-year-old child Of Mr.. Cunningham,
residing at Big Knot, few miles from
here, while playing, fell into the lire and
burned 10 death, yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-25
INDEPENDENT OIL MIN
Representing the More Important
Fields, Meet at Butler
And Form a Company With a Mill
ion Dollars Capital

To Help Out the Reflneries Which
Claim to Have Been Losing
Money for Some Time-A Big
Representation Present-Want
the Pooling Bill Killed-The
Meeting Reported Big Sue
cess,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-25

If YOU need a good medicine TO purify
vour blood, give nerve strength aud
mild upyour entire system, take Hoods
Sarsaparills. II prevent sickness oy
making pure blood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-25

HooD's PILLS cure nausea, sick head
ache, indigestion aud biliousness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-25
MORE GOLD GOING TO EUROPE.
e. t<hree Million Dollars Withdrawn
q iay--The Reserve is Now $685.

= AsHINGroN, January 24.--Reports
Jm the Assistant Treasurer at New York
,tate that the aggregate gold Withdrawals
from the sub-treasury to-day were 3,32O,-
600, nearly all Of which was for export.
This leaves the true amount of the gold re-
serve S63. "a, ,42S. OF this amount Sl5.6l2,
2S6 is gold coin and S4S, ll2, l4o Is in gold
bars
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-25
IN soCIETE.
Some Past aad Pro,p scJtys Evsnes ia tue
GAY World

In the parlors Of the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Carroll, on Main street, 4
very pretty wedding ceremony was per-
formed al three O'clock yesterday after
COON. The rooms were handsomely
decorated with plants aud llowers and
well filed with an assemblage or mme-
diate relatives and friends OF the happy
principals. At the appointed hour,
tuneful wedding march was executed
upon the piano, and the bride and
groom entered the parlor. The nuptial
knot was securely tied by Rev. Dr. A.
b. RiGer, pastor OF the Fourth Street
NJ. e. Church The brides natural
charms were enhanced by very be-
coming costume OF old rose BeGgaline
silk, with Jet trimmings and diamoud
ornaments. There were no attendants.
The ceremony was simple but very
pretty. AT five o'clock an excellent
wedding dinner was discussed, and hall
an hour later the newly welded pair
departed over the b. & O for fort
nights tour OF the Eastern cities.
Upon their return they Will make their
home in Allegheny, Pa. The bride,
Miss Loa E Carroll, IS charming and
popular young lady. The groom, Mr..
w. $. Yates, is a rising young dentist,
who was formerly located here, and Is
we'll known TO Wheeling people.
Miss Vena Newland, Of North Mar
ket street, entertained about ten couples
OF her young friends at her home last
evening in a most charming manner
Refreshments were served at season.
able hour and a good time generally
was had.
A very pleasant time was spent last
evening at the home OF the Misses
Armstrong, on South Huron street, by
all lucky enough to be present. Dancing
was the chief amusement OF the even
ing, and was enjoyed untiI late hour,
when a splendid luncheon was served.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-25
READY FOR TAE FUNERAL.
A Demented Woman browns Her Two
Children, Then Prepares Them for
RurIal.

, BOsroN, January 24.-Mrs. Margaret
NlcVerney drowned two OF her children at
her home today, and aft9r laying them out
for burial went to the police station and
told the police, The woman IS believed to
be demented.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-25
IL TIE COUKr..
The Business Tran"acted Before the
JudaoI Yestsrday.

CIRCUIT COURT
Before J4dgs Campbf I
In the case of Edward Newton, Jr.,
V. the Wheeling Railway Company, the
fury brought 10 verdict for plaintiff,
Yesterday afternoon, for s153. Both
sides made motions for new trial.
In the matter Of the inquiry as TO
the sanity Of Mollie Heinrichs, she was
declared compds mcltiS.
Bef0re Jiage p Ui'
Nor in session; meets Saturday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-25
REAL nsrArs marker.

Before image CatiueiE
Not in session.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-25
CRIMINAL COURT.
POLICE COURT.

b fore Jadge Hagas:
Not in session.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-01-31
Printers and the Liquor Traffic

Typographical Mon No. 6. which is
composed of the eompositors employed
by the great New York daily and weekly
papers and magazines, and which is one
of the most intelligent and influential
labor organizations in this country, by n
vote of | ,Sis to 46i, instructed its dele
gates to the convention of the American
Federation of Labor, lately held ut Den
yer, Col, to vote for "the State and Ma
tional destruction of the liquor traffic
The "Bg Six as this union is known in
the labor world, has a membership of
from ; 900 to 5000.
The new typesettng machines have
thrown many printers out of work, and
this organization, in the past thirteen
months, has raised by assessments $50,
900 to help its unemployed members. Ia
giving his views of this important vote
the president OF the Union says: upon
the Introduction of machines, men who
used to get large wages and were not
provident--were pronigate even in gener-
osity-find themselves crowded out aud
they feel that they would be better of
to-day if they had spent less money in
the rum shop. The vote is an express
sion of protest. This action il n slgniti-
cant one, originating as it does with one
of the most important organizations
among the printers, who, rs II class, de-
servedly or undeservedly, have acquired
"A reputation for incompetence, and it is Il
decided step in the right direction.
If all the labor organizations in the
country would unite in the movement,
the liquor traffic would receive the heavi-
est blow it has ever felt, and the unions
themselves be infinitely more benefited
by it than by all the strikes ana lockouts
which can be planned or executed
Press Banner.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-01-31

Never before has Scribner's Magazine
had so many features running ut the
same time of the widest interest to every
body who is thoroughly awake to con-
temporary affairs and wants to be posted
in regard to American topics. The Feb
ruary issue, just published, demonstrates
this admirably. There are Noah Brooks
articles on american Party Politics.
Then will begin the great series by Presi-
dent Andrews of Brown University
which will describe "'rhe Last Quarter
Century in the United States" All
married people, or those who hope to be
married, will be intensely Interested in
Robert Grants brilliant series of papers
on ''l'he Art of Living" In addition to
these attractions the magazine has be-
gun what promises to be the greatest
serial of the year-George Meredith's
"Fhe Amazing Marrage"-the latest
novel of the man who stands to-day at
the head of English writers of fiction.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-01-31
Anti-SaIoon League.

The winter congress Of the ohio Anti
saloon le4eae. mi closed IN Columbus.
has proved ino>f significant and notable
gathering.
II called together strong men from all
parts Of the state. meu Of recognized in
icllcctua aud moral force. and Young
men lust assuming the duties Of citizen
ship aud eager 10 put themselves in line
wi n a movement that promises success
IT, the suppress sin Of the saloon evil, to-
gethrr with much smaller number of
women. representing much earnest and
effective work in The educational and r.
furmttorY departments. Yer it WAS en-
phntically "A mems meeting aud that fact
seems Omiuous Of future good. that The
'brcthrei" ar rou~Hg from their
apathy and girding themselves TO do
their part in this warfare against the
greatest enemy IF The home. The church.
aud the government. There were tiue
speakers on the programme AT every
session. John g. Noalry led oil the
first evening in Al address Intensely in
tcrc>tiug, carrying nanY people capt1Ve
with his wit rather than his wisdom,
but it Vas The opinion OF many that lac
was altogether out OF plae" IL "A cham
ion of non-pafti-an mcfhods Tor the
~ -, - ,,i',,.,.,..,,,d ~
W Guy -. ,,,l,a, :, -
p',,o, ,it -. a., pr,h;li,ion n.rt,.
...,.,,ti,.n ,,,,.,, -,
.';,. ~, ~. hro,,,,I,, c,,,nnl',,i,...
'"i i, H., s,,,,aar, f ,h. .,,r.s az
w ,',irt ~ ~ III
U.a,ab,,s,.,,s f,,,,no,ticnt Cnnryia
,,i,',.; ,,'i ,r,',,a, an a.
'i'i'"i" .'' I'',' ,'naat - tha No
ainaa ~, naita1 e,,nrt irresnac-
,;,,a "'" an,,. aoiii,,ian- Evan he
~ ~ Pi' t.I -.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-01-31

things came to look less bright for the
young couple. Near the end of the third
year, baby came to brighten the home
and increase expenses.
One day DR.. Weston came in with a
cloud on his usually serene face. and
Florence soon drew from him the reason
for his depression. The failure of the bank
where theiI small savings were deposited
had deprived them of any resources upon
which to draw to help them through the
coming winter which promised 10 be Il
hard one. Several outstanding bills
were proved worthless. and things look
ed dark.
II don't think We'll starve, Harry
said Florence, "for there's still the
white Plume -four, you know
~ es." said the doctor. "but one can't
live on flou. alone"
\ discussion of ways and means avail
ed nothing and it seemed as though the
prospect could not be much worse.
1t was about this time that Uncle
Nathan surprised them by walking in
one day. He received Il warm welcome
and established himself as guest in the
doctors home. Very critically he OBJ
served the ways of the household, and
very heartily he partoul of Mrs. Wes-
tons light bread and fl Ky pie-crust.
At last one day he announced his in
tention to return to California. and he
handed Florence an envelope, saying,
"Neice Florence I'm proud of YOU.
The use you have made Of that White
Plume -four proves you to be true steel.
You are having hard time now. and
that husband of yours needs rest. So
III do better by you now than you ex-
pect. You and that baby aren't going
to be pinchqd for necessary comforts any
longer. Good by and he was gone.
Florence opened the envelope and a
check for ten thousand dollars lay in her
lap,
"A fortune" she cried, as soon as she
could speak. Now Harry can buy a
practice where he'll be appreciated and
we can be perfectly happy again, and
when her husband came in and heard her
story he added, And you owe it to
White Plume after all, for if you hadn't
used and valued it, your uncle never
would have rewarded you as he has
MAY CATHERINE PARSONS.
Cornyille, Maine.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-01-31

Miss Kitty Mamma, will we know
folks in heaven same as we do here?
Mammal think there is no doubt of
that. my dear
will | know Jane Gopplins?"
WHO is Jane Gopplins?'
"She's the big freckled girl that lives
over the grocery store down the street, =
"If you are both good enough to go to
heaven, my dear, you will certainly
know her. y
(After some moments of profound
cogitation) Il won't have to speak to
her, will l, mamma?"-Chicago Trib
une
The Somerset reporter., 1895-01-31

The difference between nominal, in.
dictated and effective horsepower often
puzzles people. Nominal horsepower is
an assumed quantity, used for the con
venience of makers and buyers in de.
soribing the dimensions of the engines
Indicated horsepower Is the amount
shown by computations of the Indicate,
diagram Effective or actual horsepow
er is the work an engine can do or the
difference between the indicated horse
power and the horsepower required to
drive the engine when unloaded. New
York Tribune
The Somerset reporter., 1895-01-31
Speciia|tiies

the good sweet butter, fresh
eggs, Beauty of Hebron Po-
tatoes, Yellow Eyed Beans,
Hides, Wool Skins, Round
Hogs etc. we can get in eX-
change for merchandise.
Remember we give you
more goods for your produce
than you can obtain elsewhere.
This is no mistake but a dead
certainty. We demonstrate it
every day.
We give you better Flour
at the price than you can get
of any dealer in Somerset
County.
We are still making low
prices on Flour.
We will trade with you for
your winter Apples and pay
you in Flour or other goods
which is really better than
cash in the present condition
of the market.
VIII pay cash and highest
market price for hides.
Nov. %, 1893.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-01-31
Convinced.
THE LIST prize poem of the White Plume con-
test
Old farmer Flint, from the village store

Old farmer Flint, from the village store
Came home one winters day,
And, as he stabbed the old gray nag
And threw her a lock of hay,
He stamped the snow from his cowhide
boots.
And shock from his shaggy hair
The flakes, that, falling so softly down,
Had found a lodging there.
Then back again to the old blue pung
He turned with uncertain air,
And numerous bundles from out its
depths
Extracted with wonderous care
There was an assortment of sugar and
spice,
Tea, coffee, and soda as well,
With seedless raisins crackers, and rice,
such as all good grocers sell.
Into the itthen, where sat his wife,
He hurried these bundles score,
And dropped them all on the table there,
What didn't land on the floor;
And ere she had time to utter a word,
Was out again and away;
For the truth was this, of his good wife's
tongue
He'd a wholesome fear that day.
"But the sooner its over the better he
said.
And exerting his muscular power,
He rolled from the pung to the kitchen
4 barrel of White Plume" flour.
His spouse caught the name on the barrel
head,
And flash of indignant'fre
shot out from her eyes, as she sharply ex-
claimed
whats that you've got there, Obediah?"
well you see, saphronia-' he meekly be-
gan
"They we're out oi the other kind,
And this came cheaper. and Bartlett said"
"What he said you just never mind"
Interrupted saphronia in accents Of wrath
wen buy what ever we please;
And as for Bartlett, he'd make you believe
The moon was made out OF green cheesel
"He can'tfoo me with his lattering tongue,
And I'll tell him so, plain and square,
For tomorrow that barrel of -four goes
back,
SO let it remain right therel"
The morrow dawned, but alack-aday.
The drifts lay wide and deep,
And the road to the village had been block
ed full,
While the farmer lay fast asleep.
The day wore on, and the storm still ragged,
When near to the MONDAY hour,
The good wife called to Obediah,
Tartly saying, that barrel of -four
May as well be opened, for we've got to eat,
Tn ! probably no decent bread
Can ever be made from the wretched stuff;
Twill be black and heavy as lead
But when the bread to the table came
Twas white as the drifting snow,
And as light as the thistles feathery down
That summer breezes blow
And Obediah, SO many times
Helpsd himself from the loaded plate,
That his wife declared she was fairly
scared
To think what might be his fate.
And when again Obediah Flint
Went down to the village store,
Two tubs of golden butter went
Some forty pounds or more
ITO be exchanged said Mrs Flint
With Characteristic power,
"For nothing else remember now,
But that beautiful white Plume flour. =
MRs NErTIE Il. BENus,
Harmony, Me
The Somerset reporter., 1895-01-31
Bartlett & Cairns.
! !:

II you want to buy or sell farm call on W,
II. Ward.
II you want to buy or sell house call on w.
II. Ward.
II you want to rent or hire house call on
W. H. Ward.
II you want to let or hire money on real es-
tate call on w. Fl. Ward.
II you want to let or hire money on collater-
ais call on w. Fl. Ward.
II you want to buy or sell town lot call on
w. II. Ward.
In fact II you have anything to buy OR sell
call on w. II. Ward.
Auctioner. Broker, and Dealer in Second
hand Furniture and all kinds of Second
hand Goods. 2tf
1874 WATER ST. SKOWHEGAN.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-01-31

BUCKLEN'S ARNIUA SALVE

The best salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapprd Hands,
Chilblans, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons. and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by K.
r. p?ttpn.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-01-31
W.C.T.U

The Skowhegan Non-Partisan W. G.. r. u
meets at the parlofs Of the .. 4. X Hau the
second aud fourth TUESDAYS OF each month
at I hree O'Clock. =. VI.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-11-08
10.

Sugen Sic, 2u5aret6gebilfe. pie
bsiBt Der Ort, in hem mir uns ieBt be-
finben2
Gsuteau ct, gtgatbs, 6err aisutss
ndnt.
asnnen Gle ben Rumen bes Be-
Tiers?
SIS 1T Elm 9err be Purmsntier,
MG! ~
MreG pen Gimmern blis6 rrt6ig 1iez
gen, bic Qugsn Iinnenb our 0ede bes
8emahes empprgsri6tst. Der 2a5uz
ret6gebilIe rppQte Ii9 s%ntfernen, nads
bent oas @er6dno5eug er bate
9(rels Wunptn auf's Reue %perbunosn
3uiammengepadi mar.
Saben 6err Gieutenant NOD 8ss
febte2
Rsin, oo6 BAIT, 0ffnen Sic Oas
5sniter. Die Come ihsint 10 prG4~
fig; i4 oente, Die friI6e Suft piro mir
n;hts IAaOsn.
@tiuiB ni6it. Serr lieutenant, ents
qegnete Der Sergeant ladsua. Sn etni=
oen Saqen f0nnsn Serr lieutenant
I6pn in's 5reic. fpenn mir bieIe miloe
Witteruna behalten. 9isr i9eint's
etpus fri6sr 6riihlin9 su tpcroen dls
BEL uug, Ser lieutenant. Wir iino
M;tte SSebruar uno fbon 6lii6sn Die
9eilfen. g 1T Elm i60ns5 9nno.
Wie lunge 6efinbsn mir uns ei9sntz
lin bier?
ungsfd6r bier WodeR. 9sst etsuts>
nant. DIE trfte Ssit ftano IS f4timm
hin 0errn Gieutendnt. Wir glaubten
fdum, 0srrG 2%isusnant our63u6rin=
gen. Nu, uno ipsnn SER 9;eutsndnt
niAt cine 10 oufnerffame pfleesrin in
MaosmoiIsQe Re 9arnentier ge9d6t
bdtte. -.
Die SoAter oes @siiRers Bat mid
g~epfls9t?! Mnosmniiens Scanned
SD CLAUDE po6L Dap bic iun9e9aIns
70 heiBt. sic cat 9erra Q;sutsn1ut
aepftagt ME einen 9rubsr. bis iis feGbIi
frant seiporoen lit. Die Isr3te fir531
ieten fir ibr 2eben, lie betam Elm biBi=
ges He~roenfiebsr. Gs lag elm pertpun=
better fran35fii6sr Officier bier i'm
S6lob, ben fie pf;eete. gr mar eiH
Better bon i6r, ih CLAUDE, bab lie btiot
nerlobt tparen. Gr ftnrb. uno iein Sof
bat MuoempiIeIe 10 ersriffen. bdB Il:
rant tuuroe, SeBt lit fe auf BEN
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-11-08

gpir wnuifeu unicrfn 6unoen nil
sutbeiien. oaB One Wiunie Gonah
@urc rIn it,sres nm SurerIdhiaes acil.
miitel ilr &inner if. nAhe bic 8rdune.
Gtfdnuuseu. .6eii,rieit noer 2Hnaeus
ent,lnenna baben. Gs if leic1i eiEsn
nebnien une iarirt idnea.-@alisr
Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-11-08

81. 4qutbe mgr gum 9oIpitul ges
noroen. 0ug 9efe6t bate geraoe auf
benz 6of uno in benz Part am Aeftigs
ten aetpiit6et uno Die 5ablrei6Iten
Spfer geforoert. Sm 9arf bsgrub
man Die 8efdlenen in etnem groBen
MtaTenQrab, Die 9ertpunoeten bruhte
man in ben Sdlen unb 3immern beg
ShlpfIcS inter. eSn langen Heiben
la0en lie ouf Stro6 unb 0eden gebet=
tel ou, bic blonolodjgen oeutid]en Sd
GER, nit ben %pstterburten 9efi6tern
uno ben 6lduen Nugeir, Die f6Dar3=
Iodioen, ounteldugigen S0bne oas
Siib.rg 7yrunfrei9s, in ben qelbli9en
@ei6tern ben meIan1oliI6en BUG oes
0sibens, in ben ounfeln Nu9en bic
Itumme 8itte uln 9ilfe. Die prsuBie
ffen 9(er3te uno Qd3dretbbeamten
iparen Sag uno ytuht tbdtig. benno9
bGtten fie bic trdurige Nr6eit ni4t gu
btlpGlttoen permodlt. nenn ibnen nift
r%rdn3Drtf,e Ner3te uno Jralen rno
Wdbfen aus G6atilon uno Der ums
gegeno sur 5eite eeitunoen bdtten. bic
fi9 uuf 9~nre9ung Muodme be par>
mcntiers CUR Bflege Der Serlpunoeten
srboten bdtten. -.
Quh sSeanne lpiomsts lire Strait
ben Spfern beg Samples. Wenn ihre
6p6eitgpoqe GeItalt in ben &rantenz
simmern erI6ien, rihtsten Sh Die Qu%
aaI aner Mefinunbettn quf iRf bltihes,
toles @eIiht, Dem 'feit Dem S9lantsa9s
sin ;3ua hes tiefiten Sselenleibens dufz
Beprdgt mar. 9eidt 70 oft, rie g bic
8srlpurbetsn piiri4ten. erf4ter fe IN
BEN 9emeinIamen &ranfeniGlen. Die
meiIte I3eit fpeilte lie Bel ben beioen
fdiperperlpunoeter Sffieieren, pelde,
ieoer fir Ii9 in einsm b~eipnoersn Clint
msr, i'm o6eren Stodpert untergss
brdht paren. Irel BON SimmernS
fur9tbare 8erpunbung i6ien ieo'
MDgli6feit on eire 9eneIung ads5us
f6lieBen. Die 9ei1ofe Der W2ttratl'
lsuie bdtten feline 8ruIt bur96o5r1
upb teiret1 linten 4rm 5eri9msitert
8efnuBtlOs lag er felt mebreren Sassr
oo; bic @erste tparen Bel ieosm 8efud
%erltuunt. haB er nod lebte. Gbenir
fhper 4pie Mrels Uertpuuoun1 tpd,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06
GOVERNOR WILL CANCEL WARRANT
ID. C. Bryan VIII He Free Till shelby
VILE Case Is Investigated.

Governor Matthew's Office was so filled
with lawyers, yesterday afternoon, that it
looked as If bar association might be
holding meeting there. David c. Bryan,
under indictment at Shelbyville for carry
ing concealed weapons, was there with an
array of legal talent Chicago parties, who
want Bryan taken to Chicago for trial, were
also there. Bryan was in the custody of
Sheriff Womack. Yesterday morning, Judge
Brown, of the Circnit Court, refused to
pass upon the question raised before him.
referring the whole matter to Governor
claimed that the Shelbyville Indictment was
a fraud, brought about for the purpose of
keeping Bryan in this State, but Judge
Brown declined to settle the claim. The Chi
cago detective raised the same question be-
fore Governor Matthews, which was denied
by Bryan and his attorneys. The latter con-
tended that Governor Matthews could not
issue a warrant for Bryan upon the requi-
sition of the Governor of Illinois, as Bryan
was already under indictment in this State.
Governor Matthews said he knew this and
at the time he issued the warrant upon the
requisition he not aware of the Shelby
validity of the Shelbyville Indictment.
but advised the Chicago parties to
take their claim to the courts. Gov
ernor Matthews took no action in the
case last night, but he said that to-day he
will cancel the warrant and should the
Shelbyville warrant be proved fraudulent,
he will issue another warrant. Bryan was
compelled to remain in the custody of
Sheriff Womack until the Governor cancels
the warrant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-06
CITY NEWS NOTES.

William T. Grooms of this city, won the
prize offered by the International Typo
graphical Union for the best design OF a
charter.
The Marion County Agricultural and
horticultural Society. will hold its regular
monthly meeting Saturday, April Is, at the
StatehouSe.
The funeral of Ralph Humes Thompson
son of Gideon b. Thmopson, will take place
this morning at 10 o'clock from the family
residence No. $50 College avenue
f. w Baugher, of No. s92 North Alabama
street received a heavy fall While trying
to mount q moving street car on Alabama
street He was badly bruised, but not seri-
ously hurt.
According to the report of the superin-
tendent of mails the indianapolis postofiice
handled 1907 40 pieces of mail during the
month of March. The office made of9 errors
in distribution
DR. Cantweli, one of the leading livines
of the Uniyersalist Church and editor Of
ono OF their leading papers. will occupy the
pulpit morning and evening tomorrow at
the JTniversalist Church.
Mr.. Devhurst will give the second lecture
on tho spirit Of architecture Tomorrow
evening at Plymouth Church. The subject
of the lecture will be 1.-THE architecture OF
Greece" and lit will be fully Illustrated by
the Steropticon.
The members of PatriarcHs Militant, i.
@. O.. F., will give banquet at Grand
Lodge Hall Monday evening. at 8 O'Clock.
Among. those who viii respond to toasts are