davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
TO MORTGAGE 4 DOWN-TOWN CHURCH.
THE PREsBYTERY SAVES ONE IN HARLEM AT
THE EXPENSE OF ONE AT MARKET AND
HENRY sTs-DR. ROBINSON NOT
TO RESIGN.

TO RESIGN
The New-York Presbytery met yesterday at the
First Presbyterian Church. A telegram from eX-
President Harrison was read accepting the invita-
ton to preside at the meeting in the interest OF
Foreign Missions, to be held at Carnegie Music
Hall on Friday evening.
In view OF the change of condition in the situa-
ton OF the Church OF the Sea and Land the action
Of the Presbytery taken some time ago, directing
the sale of this church property, was rescinded and
the following resolution passed:
Resolved. That the trustees OF this Presbytery
are hereby authorized and dereced place
mortgage. not exceeding $4,000, on the property
known the Church OF the Sea and Land $4,000
mortgage o. 10000 now on the property of tbs
New-York Presbyterian Church 5000 10 reimburse
the trustees OF Presbytery for interest advanced Oh
said New York Church mortgage and the balance 10
pay 81 50J interest now due on said NewYork Church
by the trustees In connection with the mortgd ge
hereby authorized. IT being understood that the
bear all its expenses and interests on balance Of
mortgage without further application 10 the Pres
bytery
Theron G. Strong resigned trustee OF the Pres
bytery The resignation accepted. The
son for Mr. Strong's action, il Is said. arises from
the failure OF himself and the other trustees to
agree in the matter OF the property OF the Church
DR.. Charles s Robinson, pastor Of the New;
York Presbyterian Church who recently onerei
his resignation was unsnlmoS S 5st b 10 con
dtions which had Influenced him to offer his resig-
Riadly accede 10 the wishes OF the church and the
The Rev. Anthony H. Evans, formally accepted
the call from the West Presbyterian Church, Dr.
Pa,tSn old charge ii b s ssarS ON q sy
The Rev. p B. Tompklns colored. accepted call
from the St James Presbyterian Colored Church.
No. los West Thrty-second-st The Presbytery re,
Presbyterian Building. at Twentieth-st and Flf,n-
ave. to a committee The Rev A. Dunlop KING re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
COMMENTS ON THE FINANCIAL SITUATION
no SIGNS OF ANY TROUBLE HERE OVER THE
KAFFIR EXCITEMENT.

no SIGNS OF ANY TROUBLE HERE OVER THE
KAFFIR EXCITEMENT.
Wall Street did not feel tremor yesterday over
the furry in Paris and Vienna. occurring in the
wake of the Kafir bubble. The entire situation
was thus summed up by H. L. Horton, of II. l..
Horton & Coz 1--WE are apon such sound basis
now that any furry like this the other side
does not affect iota. The kaiIir excitement
has appeared to like large area of green
grass filed with rattlcsnakes. into which people
have been running with their eyes shut. ON this
side Of the water have had some severe lessons
and we are not taking any such chances
LAS a matter of fact, have been getting into
a shipshape and safe condition for the last few
years We have been taking in sail have
been recognizing. have been wedding out the
bad from the good. until to-day we are in better
shape than at any time within ten years.
After the ephemeral excitement Kaffrs
passes away in Europe, am confident that they will
turn their eyes to this country Offering the safest
field for investments from which all elements OF
danger have gradually been removed"
As to any possible issue OF Government bonds,
Mr. Horton said 1T makes no difference 10 the
Street whether bonds are issued or not. They Will
all be taken as easily as the latest ones II Europe
gets shaky over her own troubles ana In the craze
loses faith even In the United States, and wants
all debts paid at once, II would make heavy drain
OF gold, but | am sure no substantial III would en-
Henry Clews had the following comments to
make upon the relation of European rumors and
conditions to the financial situation here:
"The low price wheat has struck to-day s the
best barometer in judging OF the truth or falsty OF
the European war ru9rs so H h h
' easo May opiionSetarly there %ni be no
away The Kafir collapse shock which has long
been expected in Paris and London mas about ex-
hausted it's influence far IL applies TO this
country Disaster from that source, therefore,
need not bother US any more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
THE MOVEMENT OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS


Steamer ALBANIA Bp Foreman from Nsw.York October
~ for Bremen. passed the Isle OF Wight November o.
steamer Beacon Light tBr), Anderson from New-York
October -. arrived Cuxhaven November 10.
Steamer Burgermest-r Petersen tGer Bunger. sailed
from Shields for Newly November o.
Steamer California CHr) Mitchell sailed from Naples for
New-Yok November ..
steamer Colorado OBJ. Wilton sailed from Hull for
NewYork November 10
Steamer croma obj. Lord sailed from Dundee for New
York November ..
Steamer Europe ODD. Robinson for New-York Lon
don November IL.
Steamer Gulf OF Akaba OBJ Gibson. from New-York
October 30. arrived AT Grenada November ..
Steamer Heka dam. Laub. from New-York october 20
via Chrisana for Ste,tn arrived at Copenhagen Novem
be. H. SAx2
steamer Hndoo Gr) Wing sailed from London Tor
New York November 10.
steamer Island dam, Skjodt sailed from stet,n for
Nev-York November q.
Steamer James Turpie (5r) sailed Genoa New
York November q.
Steamer Kansas city uiD. Jones. sailed from Swansea
for New York November -.
Steamer Iackawanna (trl Robinson sailed from London
for New York November
for Antwerp. passed Beachy Head November H.
Steamer Ludgae liill uirl. Perry from New-iork Oc
tober "a arrived AT London November II.
Steamer Minister Maybach Gen. Jansen. from New
York October 10, arrived at Swinemunde November l.
Steamer saae Ger Kessler from NewYoTk. arrived at
Gibraltar November IL. and proceeded for Genoa.
Steamer Strathsa OBJ, Marshall from New-iork Sep
TENDER II, arrived AT Cape Town October 10.
steamer lfave Ger, Thalenhors from New-lork. ar
Bremen.
Venea Ger. Won Bassewitz from stettin etc
sailed from iiavre Tor Newyork November o
Steamer virginia Ger. Russ. from NewYork October
~, arrived At Stettn November I.
steamer Weimar tGerl Steenken. sailed from Bremen
for New-york November o.
Steamer wi:kommen Ger schaefer. from ew-york
October - Tor FLUSHING passed Beachy Head November
Steamer Zaandam Dutch Potter. for New York. sailed
from Amsterdam November H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Horse Show Madison Square Garden.
Board OF Aldermen, City Hall.
New-York State Association OF Railroad Surgeons
Academy OF Medicine $50 a. m.
Social Culture Club. No. 80 East Twenty second
St. r. m.
Methodist Social Union dinner. ST. Denis Hotel, I
D. m
Seawanhaka Yacht Club Hotel Brunswick. s p. m.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings.
John J. O'Bren Association. No. 21 Grand-st s
p IN.
Society OF Amateur Photographers, No. ll3 West
Thirty-eighth-st., p. m.
Aryan Philosophical Society discussion. No. IA
Madison ave- S:l5 D. m.
Reunion OF Pioneers and Friends OF Woman :
Progress. Metropolitan Opera House. p.
Meeting OF NewYork Athletic Club governors,
evening.
National League baseball convention. Fifth Ave
Hotel.
Hannigan murder trial, Court OF Oyer and Ter
miner.
Long Island Bible Society, Patchogue. p.
Free exhibition OF flowers. American Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The managers Of the homeopathic Home Will
hold a sale this afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Isaac Milbank in North Broadway, near Lake-ave.
from till o'clock in the afternoon and from I
till in the evening The sale will be under the
supervision of Mrs. Walter W. Law, Mrs Thomas
Ewing Mrs. william Allen Butler. Mrs. Frederick
D. Blake. Mrs Alexander Smith. Mrs II. J. An
drus Mrs. c. W. Flagg. Mrs. w. II. Brownson.
Mrs William H. Thorne, Mrs J. II. Dow, Mrs.
r. r. Trotter. Mrs f. r. Coles. Mrs. +. Oliver
Phillips and Mrs Northrup.
The special season of the Yonkers Yacht Club
wifi be opened this evening with dance at the
clubhouse near Point-st., Glenwood.
The first Of the fall and winter entertainments
Of the Yonkers Lawn Tennis Club will be held at
the clubhouse Thursday evening. +. Hopkin-
son Smith will give readings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ARCHAEOLOGICAL James H. Wilson. Of Del
aware and Judge William ID. D.ckoy. Of Newburg.
y. Y. BRlDGE-Justice David J.. Folett. Of
the New York supreme Court. and Captain 4. Heese
OF the German Embassy at Washington. ENERErr
Colonel A. l.. Kives. of Virginia. FIFTH AVE
NI'E-Senator Arthur T. German OF Maryland. and
William Whiting. of Massachus It's. HOLLAND
HOUSE-Nathanel Thayer. OF Boston. and {. X. O..
Billings. OF Chicago IAiPERIAl-Justice Celora f..
Martin, Of the NewYork Supreme Court. NET
ROPOLE-State Senltor-eect James Ballantine.
MARTIN-BarOn de Lang glade and Count Jean Hoe
quart. OF France. MURRAY HILL-Lieutenant-
Governor Charles 7. Saxton. OF clyde y. Y; ex-
CONGRESSMAN John w. Stewart, OF Vermont. and
President Merrill +. Gates, Of Amherst College.
NETHERLAND-Mrs. Daniel S. Lamont PLAZA
EN-Congressman John Sanford OF Amsterdam ~
Y: Mrs. Thomas A. Scott Of Phlad.lphia. and Ed.
Wes,meath Judge William X. Townsend of New
Haven. and T.. \. B. Widener, Hamilton Dsston
and Frank Mclaughlin, Of Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12

Steamer Spree GER. wigerod. Bremen via southamp
ton-Oelr,chs a. Go.
steamer Excelsior (Ger Muller. Flushing. for orders
Gust Heye.
Steamer Premier (Fr). Hopkins Halifax. s-Bennet
Walsh & Co.
steamer Rlato tBr). Reppetto An,werp-sanderson &
Steamer wyanoke. Davis Newport News and Richmond
{ IS
steamer lBr) Bachelor. Cape Haytien. st Marc
de Paix &c-Wm p Clyde co.
Steamer III Norte Hawthorne, New-Orleans-J I Van
Sickle
Ship Standard Snow. Shanghai-James w Elwell co.
SAILED.
Steamers Washington (Nor). Bluefeds; Wyanoke. New
port News and Richmond: Stella Ger. Baltimore; Co
ombia Colon: Finance. Colon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
cOEr COIL OPERATORS WILL COMBINE

Coal men in this city confirm the report from
philadelphia Of a closely approaching completion OF
a combinatio on the tonnage basis, OF practically
all the soft-coa operators Of central and western
Pennsylvania
1t is thought that possibly the combination will
be followed by an interstate agreement which will
include Indiana Ohio, Illinois, Pennsylvania and
West Virginia. a scarcity Of btumious coal is
reported from nearly all the districts with strong,
advancing market. The Pennsylvania district has
hitherto been regarded by the operators the
main disturbing element in the coal situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
Timely Publications
THE TRIBUNE.

GOLD AND SILvER.-Rosweu q. Horr't
great Joint debate with William VI. stewart
the "free-silver" Senator from Nevada.
whcreta Mr. stewart was routed with great
carnage Large pamphlet Of DO pages. -
cents.
WILSON TARIFF LAw.-As Congress mp.
prOachcs and II becomes clear that the tarfm
IL yet great Issue. this pamphlet will be IN
demand. Rates OF the Wilson law cOmpared
with those Of the Mckinley bill. 10 cents.
TRUE WAR STORIEs.-Another collection OF
in the hands OF the young rather than the
fast novels of the day. 81 cents.
Any of the above sent by mail postage
paid. for the price
AFTER-DlNNER ORATORY.-The heat public
speeches of one winters social campaign IN
New-fOrk City. A mine Of suggestions fos
good talks the coming winter. 70 cents.
THUsTS.-S. &. +. DOdd. of the standard OH
Company. In their defence, +. v. rOwderty
against them. cents.
VILLAGE IMPROvEMENT.-TwO charmins
articles by II. q. NOrthrop. allowing why one
village catches the summer boardcr and sub
vrban resident. and the other one does not
cents.
PRIZE WAR STORIEs.-Writssr for Tribune
prizes. Thrilling. pure. pathetic and enter
taintng. 20 cents.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. IsO5-Eiection static.
ties for reference In this fniis campaigns
together with n mass of other valuable dases
20 cents.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
WHITE PLAINS

The Westchester County Board of Supervisors
met and organized yesterday. Supervisor Francis
NJ. Carpenter. Of Newcastle, was elected chairman:
e. r. Hopkins elected clerk and Frederick +.
Miller, page The Board stands eighteen Republ-
leans and eight Democrats. Supervisor Joseph
See. of North Castle. introduced resolution for
a new county road running the entire length of
the county. No action taken 1t.
The Board will canvass the vote cast at the cleo
ton last TneslaN. TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12

signed the pastorate Of the West Fifty-hrst-st
church. H. -
Charles H. Cockrane. until yesterday an elder OF
the books of the clerk of that church. DIR. Ramsay,
the pastor of the church. said that Mr.. Cochrane
wanted to examine the records for no good
discussion upon the report of committee OF when
the Rev. DIR. J. Ford Sutton chairman, as 10
what constitutes a stated meeting of the Presby-
terry AS no conclusion could be reached, the mat
ter was laid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12

A dress parade, and what else is the
Horse Show but arraying oneself in
ones very best.
What is very best! An individual
opinion.
Reason why we rarely advertise our
suits, Overcoats, shoes, hats or furnish
ings as the best, but simply as the best
we know how to buy or put together.
Livery for all your men-servants-ready
ROGERS PEET & Co
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway
Thirty-second and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
6O-62 West 23d st.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 644 4:45 Moon rises AS Moons &c
HIGH WATFR TODAY
NJ Sandy Hook Island $40 Hell Gate 5:33
PM-Sandy Hook 3:i2 GOV. Island 4:0i Hell Gate 5:5I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
Horner'S Furniture

In its unequalled assortment COM
prises every article needed to
furnish and adorn your home,
whether a palatial mansion or
modest apartment. Quality the
best, and prices the most moderate.
Visitors to the Horse Show are cor
daily invited to inspect our
matchless stock and values.
81, SO, 65 West 23d Street
(Adjoining Eden Mlsee)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12

Advertisements admitted into these col.
umns are recOmme nded to the readers Of
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable, and
business can he done by mail with tho nd.
vertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
vessal Line Mails Vessel
cherokee Charleston clyde .......... 300
Camatense Para Red Cross 500 m 500 IN
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 49,
New-York Southa mpton American 500 a IN II 90
Kansngton Antwerp Red star 1000 a M 1900
Majestic Liverpool white Star II 90 m 200
Albert Dumos Costa Rica. Mana.. 900 a m II 90 m
Seneca Havana y Cuba. ....... 100 nj 300 m
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER u
Venezuela Curacao Red 90 IN 100 m
OrinOco bermuda Quebec. 100 IN 800 IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-12
INCOME TAX.
Attention Called to Certain
Provisions in the Law.
The Only Way to Escape Payment Is
by Repeal.
Withholding OF the Appropriations
Have No Enec~

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Gordon
of Georgia, ia conversation with Senators
today, called attention TO certain pro-
visions In the income tax law which
compel the taxpayers to make returns
and pay their taxes upon incomes whether
the pending appropriation passes or not.
The defeat, he said Of the appro-
priation will not defeat the collec-
tion OF the income tax from the people.
Under section 20 of the law all persons
and corporations with incomes above
$500 are required to make returns accord
ing to the form prescribed by the revenue
department and secretary of the treasury,
The only possible way for the opponents
of the income tax to save the people from
paying this tax is to repeal the law itself.
The mere withholding of the appropria-
tion asked will have no effect whatever
except perhaps to deceive the uninformed
and then beguile them into feeling of
security to neglect compliance with the
plain requirements of the law itself.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-12
BROWN NOTES.

George Merrill, instructor in rhetoric,
has been forced to leave Brown on account
of i'll health. He is a graduate OF the
University of Minnesota, class of '93, and
his home is in Minneapolis, for which
place he leaves today. Mr.. Merrill was
popular among the students, and his loss
Is matter Of regret.
An addition has been made in the metal
working department Of the Physical Lab
oratory that will materially increase the
efficiency OF an equipment already very
serviceable. 1t consists of lathe for
metal turning with bed OF five feet and
aswing of IL inches. This addition is the
gift of A. b. Pitkin of Providence.
A. X. Gerald, Brown '93, has been ap-
pointed to the editorial board of the Har-
ward Law Review.
Frederick M. Knight was initiated into
the Theta Delta Chi Fraternity last night.
The annual matriculation of the fresh
men took place yesterday in Sayles Hall.
DR.. Andrews spoke a few words as to the
meaning of the custom and then greeted
the members OF the Freshman class with
the hand of fellowship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-12
NEW ATLAS CT PROVIDENCE.

City Engineer Shedd was at work
Saturday forenoon suggesting corrections
in the map plates to be incorporated in a
fine new atlas of Providence county.
This atlas, containing over 200 maps and
45 different colored plates, on a
scale OF 200 feet to the
inch, will give each city
town and village its own map and
there will be separate state, road and
county maps. The areas in square feet
OF every lot will be accu-
rately given, end oil brick.
stone and frame buildings, street car and
sewer lines and hydrants will be carefully
placed. The work will be printed on bond
paper, the sheets being 30 x 20 inches.
Work was begun on the atlns last ,Octo-
Der and will be finished before 1886. L..
IL. Everts~& Company of Philadelphia
have the publishing OF the work in charge
and have kept large force of surveyors
travelling through the county.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-12
NORTH END NE WS
A Box OF Stolen JeweIry Found In an
Ash Heap.
THE NEWS BUREAU,
EoRTH END, l2s BRANCH Ayryt

Telephone 90l-a
Charles Newman, 10 years old, found a
box of jewelry which had been thrown on
an ash heap on Bull Dog Hill. The box
contained five pairs of gold
plated bracelets, a breast pin
tickets attached to the bracelets bearing
the numbers II and 10. A thief evidently
evidently thought he was under sus-
picion and threw the box away, pro badly
some time last night or early this morn-
ing. "he ash heap is in q public place
and the package could not have lain there
long before 1t was seen. No robberies
have been reported in the North End for
some time. The box and its contents
were turned over to Captain Baker OF
Station 2, who will make an investiga-
tion.
The Benedict Social Club held its first
grand prize waltz and social in DimoDd
Hall last evening. There was very large
attendance. The great rivalry between
Thomas Kearnes and Albert Crowell, con-
sidered to be the best walters in the
North End, was what drew the crowd.
The prize OF S25 was given TO Kearns, who
danced with Miss Mamie Donovan, the
second prize OF S15 was gwen to Crowell.
The committee of arrangements were,
Chairman, George N. Christian; secretary,
Harry b. Carney; floor director, George
Christian; assistant, Harry f. Carney.
Burke's Orchestra furnished music.
Tomorrow evening the Irving Literary
club will 60 to Olneyville, and in Irons
halll will hold debating contest with
yhe Columbus Union OF Mount Pleasant.
Vhe contestants will be for the "Irving"
ihilip Lovett and j. q. Cassidy. For
Columbus Union, Messrs. Conaty and
Armstrong
Miss Agnes Barnes, very popular
young lady OF North Scituate, was buried
ycm st. Patrick's church this morning.
fhe services in the church were very inn
pressive. The hearse was drawn by four
white horses, and a carriage filled with
lowers followed the funeral to st. Francis
Cemetery, where the body was inferred.
Miss Barnes was "a years of age.
Hose 16 responded to n "still " at noon
today and extinguished a chimney fire at
rs Smi.hfield avenue. There was no dam
age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-12
Successful Contestanfs.

There was a good attendance and plenty
of enthusiasm at the monthly hand lea d
meeting at the Providence Athletic Asso-
cation gymnasium last evening.
Following are the results of the events
for tho club ribbons
First event, Is yards dash-John c.
Butterworth, 1st (handicap 3 feet @
inches); w. +. Keene, 2d Handicap 3
feet).
Second event, putting 16-pound shot
Il. p. Wbitford, 1st, 81 feet 2 inches (hand-
leap 8 feet inches); j. Z. Butterwortb, !,
I'd, 81 feet (scratch).
Third event, fence Vault. l.. Guild,
1st, @ feet; w. L. kcene, I'd, 8 feet IL inc hes.
Fourth evensY standing high jump--W.
+. Keene, 1st, feet 3la inches (scratch) (:
J. Smith, }. l.. Guilo, the I'd, 4 feet 2ls
inches (scratch).
Fifth even, running high jump. e.
Butterworth, 1st, 8 feet 4 inches (scratch) I;
w. +. Keene, I'd, 8 feet, inch (handicap
l inch).
Sixth event, pole vault-H. II. Lowe, 1st,
s feet inches thandicap0 inches); }. T..
Butterworth, I'd, feet (scrstch).
Referee-Prof. Doldt. Scorsr-T. s.
Foote. Hendicapper-w. Merrill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-12
Her BE6EELIOW.

An estimabe young white woman, who
has been vainly seeking for employment
for sometime, thought she had found
"just the place" yesterday, but a
terrible disappointment awaited her.
ono OF the daily papers that she went TO a
fasbionabl residence and applied
for position. The work was
congenial, light sewing and
other domestic duties with which she Is
familiar being required. and the pay was
satisfactory; but, ooh! horrorsi" she
was forced to exclaim when the
mistress informed her that she
would have to sleep, not only In the
same room, but in the same bed with the
colored cook
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-12
To Propose Lines.


Immediately after adjournment OF the
Council yesterday, Chairman Wood called
the committee OF inquiry to order in the
council chamber, and for two hours diff
ferent phases of the perplexing question,
division, annexation, or two towns, were
discussed.
The only vote passed was to appoint a
Subcommittee to designate and report at
a meeting Jan. 10, lines advisa BILE IL John
ston should annex, form fire district, or
divide. IL is generally understood that
either plan would cali for different lines.
Messrs. Bowen, White and Hughes, are
the gentlemen on the sub committee.
Notes About Town.
The third daughter of Mr.. Andrew
Hunter of Manton is reported as improv-
ing. DIR. Eddy the attending physician
administered anti-toxin this week.
Reports received from Humboldt, Tenn,
state that George Anthony, who accom-
panied Thomas w. Penny of this place
on hunting vacation South, is danger
ously i'll with pneumonia.
John Cray Is making extensive altera-
tions in his news store in the Tabernacle
Building.
The Irving Club and Columbus Union
will hold joint debate in Irons Hall to-
morrow afternoon.
Mrs. Elisha Evans left for California
this week. This is her tenth trip to that
State.
The Manton Mills are running a num-
Der OF he rooms until o o'clock mig hts to
fill their orders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-12

OF the manipulation is freely used
to drive the cur whithersoever IL plcases.
Against such stocks we caution
one and all. There are enough good
stocks dealt In to suit the most fastidious,
and the "mongrels" should be avoided,
less they turn and rend you.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-12

A service especially intended for young
men will be held in 81. Johns Church,
North Main street, Sunday evening at
1880. Mr.. John w. Wood OF New York,
general secretary of the brotherhood OF
st. Andrews in the United States, will
speak on "Young Men and the Church h.