davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-08-24
4 DESTRUCTIVE FIRE NARROWLY 1VERTFD

The big storehouse OF the Eastmans Bee! Company.
extending from No. Gi6 10 No. %2 West Thirty
fourth-st. had narrow escape from destruction py
fire early yesterday morning. The warehouse has
two stories and a basement which contains 200 bar
res Of neatsfoot oil. in a corner was a barrei or
;urpenne At midnight Thursday one Of the work
men went into the basement and drew a can OF tur-
pentinc from the barrel. He must have left The tap
running ana set FIRE 10 the spirit, for half An hour
later the cellar was a II Of smoke and flame.
In few minutes ne nremen the spot.
one Of them discovered that the spirit was running
from the tap Of the turpentins barrel and commun-
eating b.azing stream 10 the nearest oil barrels.
Two Of the latter had already caught hre. and the
remainder were n nom. ntary danger.
plucky fireman. reaching down through the
grating with his crook managed 10 iurn the spigot
OF the barrel I'm time 10 prevent general explosion.
Afterward The iremen able to enter the cellar
and extinguish the lingering flames The damage
was only few hundred dollars
New-York tribune., 1895-08-24

Frank A. Bume forty y-nne years old. a machin-
st who lived at One-hun ndred- and and
simpson sts, committed suicide by shooting him
self with revolver In his room early yesterday
morning. His daughter. Clara. found him lying on
the floor partly dressed with bullet-hoe In his
temple lie was stl alive and was taken to the
Fordha,n Uospltal where he died before noon.
Blume sold the house where he lived for much less
than its original value last week and he had since
been despondent That fact. coupled with his hay-
ing been out OF employment for two months Is
thought to have affected his mind. Bume Il
widower and mad two daughters
New-York tribune., 1895-08-24
DAVID II. KING, JR.

Tribune reporter pleasantly. but asked exemption
from talking about his trip, which has been hled
with so much OF sadness. He away Only q
shor. time ago. accompanied by Mrs. King. who
died IN Frankfort after a brief Illness. Her body
was brought back TO New-York for burial arriving
on the steamer Havel. OF the North German Lloyd
Line on Wednesday evening. Richard Butler. who
was al the pier 10 receive the body had X conveyed
10 Wood.awn Cemetery where i was placed in a
vault TO await Mr.. Kings arrival
Much was expected OF Mr.. Kings trip abroad in
the Interest Of park improvements. as II was under
stood he intended Investigate ornamental! feat
,res OF some OF great foreign pleasure grounds.
one suggestion that he had n mind FOR Central
Park e palm garden.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-24
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

sheepshead Bay races. 2;2o p. m -.
Relcian Benevolent Society picnc' Lion 'r"'"'
afternoon and evening .h,
Horseshoe Harbor Atlantic ana Nor"aiA '"0"-
club regattas. c..,,ds
~ vorxr ou,sviIle baseball game Polo Grounds'
p. . ,, ~. 9 Eas,
Exhibition at American Art Galleries. No' ""S'
Twenty third-st po-,s
Naval Reserve Of New-Jersey on board the Fo'''
mouth Hoboken. p. m ,
~, s,da young Mems Republican Club outing.
North Beach Long Island.
Col, match ST Andrews Club. Yonkers
Music in Central. Bronx and ST. Mary's PARKS
New-York tribune., 1895-08-24
THE NEW LEASE OF THE HOTEL MAJssrrc

wooley Gerrans who have just leased the
Hotel Majestic are well known to the public through
their successful management OF large hotel proper.
ties and more particularly In connection with the
Hotel Iroquols at Buffalo and the Grand Union at
Saratoga The statement that the rent Of the Ma
jestlc was TO be $4,000 Is authoritativey denied All
the negotiations having been conducted privately
none but the parties interested know what the ar
rangements are. woolley & Gerrans state that they
do not pay the amount reported. nor do they pay
anything like the highest rent ever paid for hotel
New-York tribune., 1895-08-24

could not make without getting the loan. ana 10
nro,ec, uro,e 'o avery one he made an assignment
An order was nled in the County Clerks o,her
~ 100 when he was Judge OF the city Court ap
pointing John c. Robinson receiver IN IN supr,he pr
mentary proceedings for Almer'h H. i"s"'a'' '"e
well-known civil engineer. ,,,. co,,.
transcripts of judgments from Columbia County
cearre II Tilden Jointly. for sos. and against
Georse II Tilden alone FOR s2i62. beth In favor OF
Andrew r. Clark.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-24
CNDER CIVIL SERTICE RULES.

RECENT APPOINTEEs OF THE FIRE COMMISSION
MUST PASS EXAMINATIONS
Fire Commissioners La Grange and Sheffield hal
a conference with Civil Service Commissioners
Robinson and Olcott on Thursday regarding the
appointments made by the former Commissioner
Sheffield announced yesterday, as a result Of the
meeting. that all the men recently appointed TO
minor places by the Fire Commissioners would
have TO pass Civil Service examinations. These In
cde the deputy fire marshal and the auditor OF the
department, both filing new offices created by the
present Board OF Fire Commit ssioners several as
sstants to the chief OF stables and the incumbents
OF some lesser places, both In and out OF the de-
partment building President La Grange a,
first OF the opinion that the civ!l service rules did
not apply TO any OF these appointments.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-24
CORSA RESTORED TO HIS POSITION

COLONEL wARING REINsTATEs THE DISCHARGED
VETERAN AS DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT
Henry c. Corsa the war veteran who was dis
charged by Commissioner Waring. OF the Street
Cleaning Department. received Yesterday a letter
from Colonel Warng restoring him to his position
district superintendent. Mr Corsa had demanded
a hearing before his discharge, but no sworn evil
dence was taken against him. He was accused OF
'disobeG.encc OF orders.
Colonel Waring would not discuss the matter. but
he had proba bly consulted the Corporation Counsel
The la against the discharge OF veterans without
hearing Is strict, and has often been sustained II.
he
New-York tribune., 1895-08-24
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT II

PROMINENT ARRIVALS M IHT fIOi '
FIFTH AVENUE-Bishop John s. Foley. Oh De
troit HOFFMAN-Postma aster-General Wiiham L.
Wilson. Mayor Frank A. Mcgowan. OF Iren'on,
and ex-Mayor II B. Kirk. Of Syracuse M NM
HII-Archbishop p j. Riordan. OF san rianc.s.o.
and Nlco Kngsmi!l. Of Toronto. Plaza J,,""s,a.
...o..o, conor,, charles b. Howry. OF Washing
,on wAI.DORF-The Duke OF Marlborough. Cap
tain II LIE and Captain T. j. FitzGeraId. 0,
England; Baron and Baroness Ernst schonDers, sT Of
Austria and Franklin d. Locke. OF Bunaio, w., na
MINsTER--General Jose NJ. Hernandez Oh ,1"
uela WINDSOR-Major J. II. Wodehouse' "a A-O
lulu and Frederick Layton, OF MILWAUKEE
New-York tribune., 1895-08-24
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

NO HABEAs CORPUS FOR W. s. HENRY.
Judge Gaynor of the Supreme Court. yesterday
dismissed the writ OF habeas corpus sued out In be-
half Of William s. Henry, he'd by Justice Haggerty
for the murder Of hiss father and remanded the
prisoner to Raymond street Jail. Judge Gaynor, In
long review OF the circumstant.a evidence against
Henry. says the evidence is strong enough TO give
the police justice jurisdiction TO hold him. The
Grand Jury will meet about september 10.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-24
HOME NEWS.

ne United Pyess Local Nsps ~hfeh rep'esen" a." '"s
s,rspap,rs In city that are recefrng t"e ~
-onh, r,u. o/ IN. United Pyess has f heddgdrters at
No II Annst Ye,o York CITY Al Information ana doe"-
nents for public may sen TO ose heddqudrrs an"
,h>v ,et then be distribud to all the United Pre-" ne~s-
papsrs Ms city, and TO tho United Pre" |o' d'''e""o
tton throughout the country
New-York tribune., 1895-08-24
WDONALD TO BUILD THE RESERVOIR
THE AQUEDUCT COMMISSION ORDERS THE EXEcU
TIoN OF IHE CONTRACT TO HIM
HIS BOND READY.

HIS BOND READY.
The Aqueduct Commissioners met yesterday to
act on the contract for building the Jerome Park
Reservoir The action OF Justice O'Brien on Thurs
day in dissoving the injunction restraining the
Board from awarding the contract John H.
Mcdonald left the Commissioners free to No
one was at the meeting to represent John o Brien
the lowest bidder for the contract in whose In
terest the application to Justice OBrien had been
made Mr.. McDonalds bid $j.i,2 OS0 and Mr.
OI3rien's was s. 297.370
The Commissioners present yesterday were Cen
eral Duane. Commissioner Of Pubic Works Brook
field and Messrs Tucker and Cammann
Mr.. Mcdonald a. hand with 4 bond Of
800 e0 for the performance OF his contract. The
Fidelity and Deposit Company. OF Maryland, and
the America surety Company were the sureties
letter received from Acting Corporation
Counsel Tucker telling Of the action of Justice
New-York tribune., 1895-08-24
1 RECEPTION FOR DIR. BLYDEN
ur HAS REPRESENTED LIBERIA AT THE COURT OF
ST JAMES ENTERTAINED AT ST
M,pK,e CHURCH.

A reception was given last evening at ST. MARX
Methodist Episcopal Church. No 2OS west fis-
third-st for the Rev. Dr. Edward Wimot Byden'
OF Liberia DR.. Byden is one OF the most prominent
negroes Identified with the Christian Church lie
90 hor, IN :, Thomas. West Indies. August 3.
,s2o and has been thoroughly educated. lie is
New-York tribune., 1895-08-24
ALDERMEN TO GIVE P1-BILc HEARINGS.

The Aldermen's Excise Committee met yesterday
and passed a resolution inviting the advocates and
opponents Of more liberal excise laws TO communi-
cate with the committee in writing. Public hear
ings on the subject will probably be held in the
latter part Of September.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-24
Highest Of all in 1caveuing srengt-Lates u s. Govt Report
R@'!a!:!':!!.ss!3s::::: @'!!:!':!.!3 ss:::: s::::: 4:
ABSOLUTELY PURE

the ship sank. All hands escaped witnouI seI,or m IL
injury The William w. Crapo was WOODEN pa
q 1873 net register She wssRsdford was S%I a nSe.
CAPTAIN Hardy and his wife and son were wltf
him on the bark. and they accompanied MN yes
terday.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 81 10 8 45 Moon sets m 81 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
M-sandv Hook 1882 Gov. Island 100 Hell Gate 0s8
PM-Sandy Hook II 04 Gov. Island II 2j Hell Gate i:iS
New-York tribune., 1895-08-24

O'RrIen and stating that there was now no I'M
nedirnent TO the action OF the Commissioners.
A resolution was adopted ordering the execution
of the contract II Will be signed as soon as IL
can be prepared.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-24
FIRE.ESCAPES MUST BIZ UNOBSTRUCTED

THE MAYOR AGAIN TAKES ACTION IN The MAI
TER SUPERINTENDENT CONSTABLE
TO INVESTIGATE.
Nayor Strong has again called the attention or
the Police and Building departments 10 the necessity
of keeping the fre-escapes tenementhouses clear
., ohs,ructions The Mayor had already written let
ters 10 the Commissioners the subject but new
complaints have been received. Superintendent Con-
stable will make a special investigation to see that
the laws are complied with. and Will report vfo-
lations 10 the Mayor and police The dangers OF loss
of life by fire are greatly increased By the practice
Of encumberIng the Platforms and ladders with
ciothing and household articles.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-24

table leg Thursday night fracturing his skull ani
causing probably fatal injuries. arraigned b.
fore Wagistrate Smms at the Harlem Court yes.
terday and committed without bail TO await the
result OF Hatzers injuries The assault resulted
from a quarrel between the mems families.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-24

August Behrer. thrty-hve years old. Of No. II
Manhattan-st.. who Il charged with beating Jacob
HatzeL nfty-two years old. over the head with q
New-York tribune., 1895-08-24
Closed At one to-day.

When Milton wrote all his netrhe
shape thus grew transformed he was
thinking of man who had just put on
a new pair of trousers.
Toward the end of summer, trousers
lose their shape; new pair, harmo-
nizng in color with the old coat, trans
forms ones whole appearance.
Seventy patterns to choose from. a
to 80.
ROGERS PEEr & Co
Prince Brosdvay.
Warren and Broadway.
32d and Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-24
END OF DAVID H. KING, JR.'S, SAD VOYAGE
EE RETURNS FROM FRANKFORT. GERMANY.
WHERE MRS KING DIED AFTER A
BRIEF ILLNESS.

Among the passengers on the Hamburg American
liner Columbia. which drew into the company's pier
in Hoboken yesterday afternoon at o'clock, was
David H. King. jr.. president Of the Park Board
after the revenue officials had disposed OF good
proportion Of the excited passengers. Mr.. King ap-
pea.ed looking grave and earnest. He greeted a
New-York tribune., 1895-08-24
Announcements.

The time comes wren everybody hesN.
parkers Ginger Tonic. II often saves ne
Parksr's Hair Balsam cleanses the scalp
New-York tribune., 1895-08-24
R {,{.

ana all Inter 1al pain Externsiy for Bruises Burma
Uosouto BIte. Stngs, Rheumatic Pains. &c.
PxDwAYS PILLS cure Constipation and Liver Dsordsrs
New-York tribune., 1895-08-24
THE LIQUOR MEN WON OVER
MR. HOUSES ANNOUNCEMENT IN RE-
CoRDER GorTs COURT.


AND BEER DEALERS ASSOCIATION ADOPTS
A RESOLUTION FOR GENERAL SUNDAY
CLOSING CASES DISPOSED
or By THE RECORDER.
Frederick H. House. counsel for the Wine. Liquor
and Beer Dealers Association. announced In ne
corder COTS part OF General Sessions yesterday
that the Excise Committee of the organization
which he represents had recently adopted resoiu-
ton calling on al. members Of the association 10
c.ose their saloons Sundays. Mr.. House read 'he
resolution which will probably be adopted by the
association on Tuesday. The minutes CT the mee'-
ing Is fol ows
At a meeting OF the Excise Committee o., ihe
Wine, Liquor ard Beer Dealers Association OF 'he
city and county Of New-York and other members
OF the association. ned at the Office OF trieho ho1s
& Grossman. cOunse. for the ass0ca iloa az WHICH
were present b. House. Henry Hirscn berhafa
Bode James Holmes Harold Cooper. Cnristopher
Mooney, Daniel Holland John McGarry ana teter
Seery, the following resolutions were unanimous!
adopted:
Resolved That or and after Sunday. september "
1896 all members OF the Wine. Liquor and Beer
pea.ers' Association OF this city, snail c.ose their
p.aces OF business sunday. ara any member oi
the association who shall thereafter keep his place
open In violation OF this resolution and or the aw
as member Of this associa ton. be u further
Resolved Tnat a speca, meeting - the assoca-
ton be called fO- Tuesday. August p. 1885, for the
purpose o taking action said resolutions.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-24

..Oneonta" "Pentasket," "NanSue
3. = ". Three New colisrss =. ~
The Princeton union., 1895-02-21

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Mile Lncs,-ss. In Probate Court, Special
Term, Feb 18th, 1895.
In the matter of the estate of Isaac
Shannon, deceased.
Letters of administration on the es-
tate OF said deceased being granted
unto Aulger Rines of said county
It is ordered, That all claims and de-
mands Of all persons against said estate
be presented to this court for eXamina-
tion and allowance at the probate Of
fee, in the court house, in Princeton
in said county, on Monday, the 18th
day of August, 1895, at 10 o'clock A. M.
1t is further ordered, That six months
from the date hereof be allowed to cred
itors to present their claims against said
estate, at the expiration Of which time
all claims not presented to said court,
or not proven to it's satisfaction, shall
be forever barred, unless for cause
shown further time be allowed.
Ordered further, That notice of the
time and place Of the hearing and ex.
animation of said claims and demands
shall be given by publishing this order
once in each week, for three successive
weeks, in the Princeton Union, g
weekly newspaper printed and pub
lished at Princeton in said county.
Dated at Princeton the 10Th day o
February, A. D. 1895.
BY the Court,
RICHARD w. FREER,
[sEAL. Judge of Probate.
The Princeton union., 1895-02-21

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Term, Feb. 12th 1895.
In the matter of the estate of Rebecca
Bulls, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of
Frank Newton, executor of the estate
of Rebecca Bulls, deceased, represent
ing, among other things, that he has
fully administered said estate, and
praying that time and place be fixed
for examining and allowing, ~the final
account of his administration, and for
the assignment of the residue of said
estate to the parties entitled thereto
by law:
1t is ordered, That said account be
examined, and petition heard, by this
court, on Monday, the 1lth day Of
March, A. D. 1895, at 10 o'clock A. M,
at the probate office in the village of
Princeton in said county.
And it is further ordered, That no.
ticce thereof be given TO all persons in
terested by publishing copy of this
order once in each week, for three sue
cessive weeks prior to said day of hear
ing, in the Princeton Union, weekly
newspaper printed and published at
PRINCETON in said county.
Dated at Princeton the 18th day Of
February, n. D. 1895.
By the Court:
RICRARD w. FREER,
SEAL. Judge of Probate.
The Princeton union., 1895-02-21


Mile Lacs Lumber Co., neg of nwA /
do nwl4 OF nw4
II. II. Boyd, n4 OF NV
Unknown, SEX OF mex .............
do ne4 of sex .........
|. S. Mudgett. s% of NV 4 ..........
S. D. Castle, Wa of Sc e4............ \
$500 w ca VI sW u !
Mile LaCs Lumber Co.. ne \ ....... I
uO eI2 ol II" Il ...........
Aulger Rines, VIZ of Sc :.
do cA of sw4 4.........
r. B. Newton, VIZ of sw 4 .........
Unknown, nw4 of sw 4 ............
do sh of sw w4........... -.
Koch & Jungbludl, sw 4 of sell -.
Unknown, se4 OF sea .............
E. G. Fox, VIZ of sex
Mile Laos Lumber Co., sw 4 of sw4
Ben Soule, II Il of sw 4 -. .........
Unknown, VIZ of nw4 ..... .......
90 se4 OF sw 4 ..........
M. G. Burlcigh, eR of sex .........
Unknown, sE of mex 80. ..........
do sex of nw4 .........
90 n of nwA ..........
90 n}s of mex ...........
20 NV a .................
do s]9 of mex ...........
Ben Soule, 81 of sex ..............
Mile Lacs Lumber Co., ,nH of nw4 {
Unknown, sW 4 of nw4 ............
do eH of se4 of nw4 %.
do wI of ne4 49,.
.Rines & Mudgett, sw \ of sw X .... :
Keith d Mudgett, nw4 of sw4 80.
Alex Mlller,n4 of nw4 .......
Alex Miller, nH of sw4 of nw4 =.
The Princeton union., 1895-02-21

IN many States, the law makes 5000
the maximum amount to be collected
from a railroad in case OF death by
accident on the road. There should
be no limit whatever placed on the
value OF human life. When people are
crushed to death by negligence, or
carelessness, the penalty should be
such that every available means will
be taken to prevent the recurrence oil
such dreadful calamities. A great
many Of the shocking disasters are
traceable to neglect, and when that is
the case, the companies should pay
rOundly for them.
The Princeton union., 1895-02-21

THE State census will be taken this
year. About sixty thousand dollars
will be required to enumerate the
1910, 900 souls in this rapidly growing
State. Sixty thousand dollars distrib-
uted to probably 1900 men, as enumer-
ators, and for other incidental ex-
penses, is not money foolishly ex-
pended. 1T is a good thing, push it
along" An official showing, as the
completed census will give, of the de-
velOpment of our State within the past
five years will be worth more as an in.
ducement to promote immigration and
influx of capital than any other thing
outside of the political complexion oI
the State. This is no dream, but ar
actual corker.
The Princeton union., 1895-02-21

THE Alexandria Republican has
passed its first annual mile stone, and
now stands out as a full-hedped legal
newspaper. 1t is q clean, well-gotten-
up paper and richly deserves the lib
eral patronage that it's advertising col
umnS show
The Princeton union., 1895-02-21

y GOODLY number Of exchanges have
favored us with words of encourage
ment since we began work as editor Of
this paper. The Minnetonka Nears of
last week added another paragraph
which is very much appreciated.
Bob's shoes are big ones, and we can
not fill them, but while we hold our
present position, an honest effort will
be made to get out a partially respect
able UNION.
The Princeton union., 1895-02-21

The junheting committee of the leg
islature had a very pleasant time dur
ing their visit to the State Reform
School. That institution is crowded
and more room is needed. Otherwise,
some of the Legislative districts would
probably be shy member or so.
The Princeton union., 1895-02-21

The council of Saltwater have
passed an ordinance prohibiting chill
'dren, under sixteen years of age, from
running around the streets after nine
O'Clock in the evening. The ordinance
is a move in the right direction. Why
not trN it in Princeton?
The Princeton union., 1895-02-21

THE State senate did the proper
thing last week by unanimously pass
ing Il law making husband and wife
both liable for the wages of their SER
want girls.-S(Gyton Gazette.
Let that bill become a law 1t is a
step in the right direction. 1t will
find unfavorable comment only in the
language and acts of those people who
make such Legislation necessary.
The Princeton union., 1895-02-21

THE failure Of the Whitmore Bros
in the milling business at Montevideo,
is d hard blow to that community
From the Leader it appears that the
assets are $4,000 in excess of the lia-
bilities. With this preponderance in
their favor.it is hoped that some means
may be derived for the continuation of
the business under the old firm name
The Princeton union., 1895-02-21

DR.. kEELY, the jag cure man, says
''Grip can be easily cured by taking
four grain doses of asafoetid;e four
times per day for a few days. Asa
foetida is like d certain kind of cheese,
more on the smell than it is on the
taste. 1t is remedy we'll worth trial.
The Princeton union., 1895-02-21

HAYWARD should have a new name.
The way things look, for him, at pres
ent, Hellward would be good substi-
tuta
The Princeton union., 1895-02-21

Attorney j. L. Brady was visitor
at the great Hayward murder trial,
Friday and Saturday of last week. Mr..
Brady is we'll acquainted with all the
attorneys in the case, more particu-
larly with the great Erwin and his
able colleague, John Day Smith, who
saw that Mr.. Brady had a position in
side the bar, within a few feet of the
alleged murderer.
The Princeton union., 1895-02-21

District Court,
STATE OF MINNESOTA,)
COUNTY OF MILE LACs,


COUNTY OF MILE Laos, } Seventh Judicial District
The State of Minnesota to all companies corporations
nave or cn'm estate,
any or the several pieces Of land
penalties
delinquent
the ONCE of the clerk of the District
OF which that hereto 8 "
yon and each of hereby
OF snd clerk before the
s"er forth objection
nxes thereof
rght ~ interest cain or en and default
pearlng against it, and for all penalties,
l. s. BRIGGS,
LsEALl Clerk Of District Court of Mile Lacs County,
A LIST OF DELINQUENT TAXES UPON REAL ESTA within
The Princeton union., 1895-02-21

A LIST OF DELINQUENT TAXES UPON REAL EsTAT within
County OF Mile
manning delinquent
1895,
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15
KyNG.s =, COUNTY 81 ], | u

I On May 13s a large force Of police was
drafted into Tullamore in anticipation Of
.asvisit from a number Of street preachers.
Very Rev. Hugh Behan, F. =. 4, AID tbs Gu
rates Of the parish lad warned thu con-
gregations at the different masses on, the
previous Sunday TO refrain from inter
fering with or molesting the preachers
in any way, from any places In which
they hold their meetings. Accordingly,
when two Of the Observation-Disclosures Col-
gan and Knapman--arrtved from Ath-
lone on the morning Of Tuesday, the l4th,
there was no demonstration Of popular
feeling whatever, and the preachers pro-
ceeded unnoticed, to the residence OF the
Few. James Agnew, in Church street,
where they remained for some hours.
Tuesday is the market day in Tullamore,
and the town is generally tthronged with
large numbers Of country folk; neverthe-
less, when the street preachers app eared
in Charleville Square, at j. clock, their
presence was entirely unheeded. Mr.. Col
gan opened his address with some
prayers and Scriptural readings, delly-
cred in a loud tone. The contiguity Of
an itinerant clothes vender, who contin-
ued to offer his wares In equally loud
tones, gave the scene ludicrous aspect;
and, after about halt an hour the
preachers moved away without being ob-
structed Or interfered with in any way.
They left the town by the afternoon
train without any public demonstration
whatever. .a E