davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-02

am; The Herald has from time to time.
Turing the incumbency of the present
bunty court, called attention to the
hilary grabbing propensities Of the
l<eelS stmen and the general incompe-
ten9y Of the board This work began
when the selectmen filed their bills for
January service ana has been con-
tinued since at intervals, when the
facts presented themselves.
The task Of auditing all the accounts
of the county court is no easy one.
The court itself has had a man en-
pIoyed steadily for months. straighten-
ing out the papers and bills, securing
the 20. X" of this and that select
man where needed. making rotations
on this account and that and generally
syriring TO cover up the loose work
gich TIE selectmen have INDUCED in.
Hence 1T viii be seen that the work Of
one reporter in collecting the evidence
to prove the assertions which have
been made must of necessity have
been sow and only partial in charac-
ter. Recently. however. one man has
been detailed for this purpose and the
result Of his work bears out every
thing which has been stated in this
paper.
The grand jury of this district has,
for some time. been investigating the
work Of the Old county board. The
results are wei known.
w5thout attempting to detract from
anything which has resulted from the
investigation Of the affairs of the select
men who went out of power on the first
of the year which is now drawing to a
cldse. careful consideration of the
sa1s presented here is invited by that
same body ere it closes its labors.
Bills have been passed by the hun
dreds contrary eo the law which gov
erns such action by the county court.
Gross extravaganza in county expendi-
lures has'been INDUCED in, as read
ing viii show.
In uncovering the alleged crimina1itv
Of the old county court those having
sfbe Bnaitter in charge originally in
uged IN tneatrical display; such as
ae cheap small fry 4oliteian IS wont
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-02
How the Man From the
Third Manipulated the
Pauper Fund.
PILENG UP THE MILEAGE
Number Of Transactions That
Should Be Judicially
Investigated.

Freaks in neutrality-suspicious.
Manner in Which. the Coal Ac-
count Is kept-County Physician
wrighfs E~orbitant CharGes-our
own Sherlock Holmes and His
CompensatfOn-SOm Interesting
Fiepre~ On the Salaries of the Sc
Iectmen and Employees ut the
Joint Building-Cost of Maintain
Ing That Pnuper's Paradise
known as the Infirmnry-A Chance
for Mr.. squires to ExpIain-sup-
Il ervIsor's Hnrvest-The County
sieat Inspector-That Outrageous
Poor Farm DeaI-Now Let the
Grand Jury Finish Up the Work
Commenced by The Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-02

1t is a fact also that where the work
has not been performed, the selectmen
have brought the amounts up to a
standard of extravaganza by their Wis
its of inspection" and their outrageous
charges for mileage. The charge for
mileage, repairs and so forth at Mill
Creek, Big Cottonwood and Bingham
are almost sufficient to pave the roads
of the community with something
more substantial than dirt, to say the
least.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-02
GEDDES' PAUPER CHECKS.

How Overdrafts Are oiled Up Mt the
State Bank.
The Herald has from time to time
called upon Mr.. Geddes to file the
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-05-17
Trains Touristes de fa.
mile a Pudqet Sound

Les chars-touristes bourr6s, sout
la direction dun "porter'' ct gar
nj de Its, rideaux, poeles de cuisi-
he. bonne provision d'eau, cham.
ore de toilette ETC., bien ohsuh6s,
eclair6s, aires Torment une partie
du Great Northern Ry., entire les
Villes- S@urs ct Seattle.
Les trains touristes quittent st.
Paul tous les jonrs q 7.45 P. M.
Minneapolis 8.l5 P. M. $4.00 pour
un lit double jusqu'a Spokane;
$500 jusqu'a Seattle, en- connec-
tion avec le service splendlde ac-
tuel pour toutes les classes de voy-
ageurs.
Pour renseignements conoernant
les voyages dams aucune partie du
pays, s'adresser 3
+. I. WHITNEY,
G.P. & T. A. st. Paul,
MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-05-17

ne. La pauvret6 nest pas un vice.
D'ailleurs la plupart des Cana
diens 6migr6s on CO pays ont con-
nu des jours meilleurs; un grand
nombre d'entre eux ont 6t6 dams
Paisance sur le sol natal, mais des
malheurs ont fondu sur eux COM
me des oiseaux de proie, ct il leur
a fallu abandonner leur patrie
pour refaire leur fortune. Une fois
rendus lei, un nombre considera-
BILE y restent, parce qu'ils sly trou-
vent bien.
Les Canadiens des Etats- Unis,
ceux qui habitent CO pays depuis
longtemps. ne sont pas meilleurs
moralement que leurs compatrio-
tes des rives du st. Laurent.
C'est pourquoi nous blamons
vertement le Journalistic canadien
qui cherche, soft par SOS 6crits ou
SOS paroles. q faire passer les Ca
nadiens arrives depuis peu en- Get.
te vile pour des gems remplis de
defaults, de v6ritables parias d qui
les autor1t6s doivent refuser les
memes privileges ct avantages ac-
cord6s aux autres nationalit6s,
qu'elle qu'en soft la nature.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-05-17
Nj EscIaves nj Fills
d'Esclaves

Dams la salle du Cercle Vile
Marie, d Montreal. la semaine der
niare, Mgr Langevin a declare que
jadis les gems du Manitoba ct du
Nord-O Quest 6taient oblig6s de lut-
ter contre les sauterelles ct les
inondations.
Aujourd' hui, lis ont q lutter con-
ire des hommes ct des hommes qui
ne connaissent pas Ia race cana
dienne-francaise.
Ills nous connaissaient mieux
lis ne nous feraient pas Ia guerre,' .
|s'est 6crle Porateur.
CONNIE . Notre-D Dame, le di-.
manche precedent, Sa Grandeur q
protest6 contre Ia persecution des
Catholiques ct reyendiqu6 pour
SOS ouailles des 6coles lbres.
Nous ne sommes nj esclaves nj
file d'esclayes ct tant que Ia majo-
rite protestante, de Quebec, jouira
de la plenitude de SOS droits. nous,
canadiens de Z Quest, ne CONSENT.
|rons jamais aux demi-mesures.'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-05-17
UN BLAME

Nous llsons dams L'Etoize de
Lowell.
L'un des plus grands devoirs
dun Journalists oanadien-francais
aux ats-Unis, c'est de TRAVELLER
dams toute la mesure de ses forces
4 faire disparaftre chez les autres
races ces nombreux pr6jug6s
qu'ell nourrissent oontre nous.
Les Am6rlcains ont pour Ia
plupart dams l'id6e qu'un Granger
arrivant en- 90 pays est un etre
d6pourvu de toutes les qualities.
Get Granger, sill demeure quel-
que temps on CO pays ct Sc natu-
ralise devient par le fait meme
IN etre sup6rieur sous tous les
rapports.
ii est vrai que les lois de l'im-
migration etant tres peu sevares
en- CO pays, il arrive chaque aimee
.des pays strangers des immigrants
qul ne sont pas de premiere qua
lite. Ce sont les pays europ6ens'
en- general, qui nous enyoient de
tells immigrants. La lie des gran
des ,illes d'Europe trouve trop
fr6quemment un refuge sur le sol
m6ricain.
Mais il faut faire une distino.
tlon entire tous ces etrangers. Ceux
qui partent des oampagnes du Ca
NADIA pour venir se refugier sous
lie drapeau 6toil6 sont Ia meilleure
classe d'immigrants qui puissent
venir en- CO pays, ct celia est facile
4 prouver. Les annales de Ia
criminalit6 q Lowell d6montrent
dune maniere assez concluante
que les Canadiens, quoique nou
vehement a riv6s aux Etats-U Unis,
torment une classe paisible, mo-
rale, trsvallleuse, active qni ne
fonrnlt pas aux tribunaux corret-
tionnels son plein contingent de
d6iinquants, loin de ID.
Les Canadiens qui viennent Vi
(yre en- CO pays ont autant de quail
t6s morales que qui que CO soft;
un s6jour prolong6 lei ne les rem
dra pas plus parfaits; settlement,
CONNIE co pays ofre de plus
grands avantages materials que
|leur patrie, Oh la rivalit6 entire les
races FRANCHISES ct anglaises en-
. raye le progress, lis viennsnt cher
cher 8 l'ombre du drapeau am6ri-
cain des ayantages plus consid Ora
.Ibles d'am6l 6liorer leur 6tat Dc fortu-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-05-17

Abonnez-yous B l'EoHo De LOU-
EST Loo par an payable d'avance
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-05-17

Si vouS voulez savoir leo nou.
.yelles, lises l'EoHo Dx 4 'OursT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-05-17
Literature Gratis.

Ain de montrer au public tons
les m6rites du st. Paul & Duluth
Ry., ct Ia beaut6 du paysage qu'll
traverse, cette compagnle adresse-
ra gratis 4 toute personne on faj-
SAINT demande ct sous reception de
IL cents pour renveloppe ct le
port un des livres suivants,Se sous
reception de 81. 40 la s6rie compile
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-05-17

te.
3. An English Girl in America. =.
By Tallulah Mattesen Powell.
4. Was it Suicide?- Ella
Wheela1 Wilcox.
Z. Sparks from the Pen Of Bill
Nye. -192 pages.
8. Poems and Yarns by james
Whitcomb Riley and Bill Nye
Prose by Nye, Poetry by
Riley. Illustrated. ESQ pages.
g. Martha Washington Cook
Book. 1862 pages. Illustrated.
IL. The Adopted Daughter, BY
Edgar Eawcett. s'the Bayard
Of American fiction. Z
10. Peoples Reference Book.
999. 999 facts. 2O8 pages.
.l3. Health and beauty BY Emi-
II S. Boutou. y.
ID. Social Etiquette. By Emily
s. Bouton.
IL. Looking Forward. An imagl
nary visit to the World's Fair
Chicago, 1893.
rs. Reveries Of . Bachelor. TX
Marvel. 240 pages.
19. Oosmopolis. Paul Bourget
341 pages.
Lao. Dream Life. TX. Marvel. 24e
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-05-17

Ceci est le nombre actuel de ces Habil-
lements que nous vendons CO prix. Leur
valeur r6elle est de $1,000. LIE mat6riel est
Cheviot Ecossais, Tweed, Cassimeres ct
Worsted non fni. Les conleurs sont noir,
girls fonc6, girls ct noir ct brun fonc6. Qui-
conque SIP d6penser pour un Habi]le-
ment peut 6pargner Ia difference en- achetant
de nous.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-05-17

pages.
S'adresser pour les recevoir d
w. A. Russell, A. G. P. A., st.
Paul, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-05-17

Nous croyons que c'est le meilleur bar
gain que nous ayons jamais offert CO prix
c'est un lot d dHabillements des mieux fats,
pour une vente prompte, en- beau drap fhi-
bet import6, Serges anglais ct Cassimeres
domestique. Ceux qui Sc proposent de sci fai-
re confecionner un Habillement sur mesure
devraient examiner ces Habillements avant.
Evening journal., 1895-09-16
MIS-. RsIlah at work Again.

A woman is making the rolnds Of tbs
smaller towns IN Nebraska, who is pro
fesslona forger aud fraud. She pretends
to be ia search Of brother aud 10 have
run out Of cash through a delay
She is timed TO meet her hus
band at Dubuque, Ia, and wants
iust enough money TO take her there
Her husband has signed a check in case
she should "rnn ont Of funds The
check il on the Market Street National
Sank, Phiadelphia, Pa and signed
Joseph Bellah
Mrs Bellah" only wants $l5 TO take
her to Dubuque On alightlng at hotel
she sends for q clergyman. Congregational
il there is one, because her "husbaud" Il
member Of Dr. Richards church IN
Philadelphia. He is then asked TO identify
and indorse her, which he usually does
Scores Of these bogus checks have
been protested by the Philadelphia bank
and they are receiving them every day
The woman is 35 years OF age. has dari
hair and blue eyes and is finely dressed
Evening journal., 1895-09-16
EUROPE In The YEAR 1900.
Pilgrims Club to BE Organized 60 Do
the Continent on the InstalIment Plan.

A Pilgrims Club to Be Organized 60 Do
the Continent on the InstalIment Plan
The atest s,hsme projected by local
plsssure seekers is that OF a European
Club the OF sct OF which is a trip to the
continent on the instsllment plan. A
club OF ffty or more II possible, will be
formed, each member obligating himself
CT herself TO pay q certain cum monthly
into a common treasury The trip is
to be taken in 1900 and will last three
months. the route being through
England, France, Germany, swilz srland
and Italy.
The payments monthly are not to
exceed $40 less than that II more than
fifty names are secured, a1d this Is TO be
held as a common expense fund in the
bards OF treasurer to bs selectsd by
the pilgrims Ia the event Of sickness or
death preventing the party from going.
the amount Of the deposit is TO be
returned. meeting Is to be held In the
near future, when the plan will be for
muleted
Evening journal., 1895-09-16
YHg U. S. GUHBOAY WELLINGTON

To Be Named In Bonor of This City-In-
itiAl Steps Towards Securing an APP
propriate Gift for Her.
The Navy Department has decided to
name one of the new gunboats to be
built at Newport News after this city,
Wilmington, and 1t is but fitting that
the good people Of this city should take
cognizance of it Other cities have done
honor TO themselves and their nsmesake
and Wilmington should not be behind
hand.
With thls object In view, the EVENING
JOURNAL has started a subscription list
the fund to be u.ed for the purchase OF
q silver service for the United States
gunbost Wilmington. The money re.
ceived will be acknowledged in these col
umns and held subject to the orders Of
committee of citizsns which will
be selected later:
Evening journal., 1895-09-16
FUNERAL OR C. T. R. BATES.

Services Held In st. Andrews Church
After which the Body VIII BE Taken
to Boston for Iuterment.
The funeral Of G T. Bates, the
young lawyer whose untimely death oc
eurred Friday at the home OF his uncle,
+. L. Gilpin. No. 1904 Brooms street,
occurred at 4 o'clock this afternoon in
st. Andrews Episcopal Church. which
was well filed with friends Of the de-
ceased.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Charles h Murray The bearers we're
Andrew Gray. James W. Ponder,
Leonard r Wales, Jr., J Rodney
Cause, John B Bird. Christopher
l. Ward, John P. Nields and Austin
harrington The body was taken 20
Boston on the o 90 train where interment
will be made
Mrs. Bate7. mother Of the young law
yer was here from North Bsrryport,
Mass aud was accompanied by hel
brother, Ex-Governor Russell, Of that
state.
Evening journal., 1895-09-16
MARKET STREET BRIDGE REPAIRS

Patrick Fahsy Has the Contract for the
Wood Work and Delaware Construction
Company for Iron and Submarine
Alterations.
Market street bridge will be turned
of TO MORO morning aud there is every
probability that wagon trsfio will have
TO be discontinued for some time
at least Pedestrians will not
be inconveniencsd as. II the footwey "a
not open for travel ferry line will
doubtless be in constant operation across
the CbristianA
In the repairs that will DO msde to
Msrke. street bridge, the Delaware
Construction Company has the contract
for the iron work aud submarine
alterations necessary and Patrick
Fahey will do the wood work
Some Of the parts TO be removed
from the frame work and sbutments
have never been repaired OF replaced
since the bridge was built.
Evening journal., 1895-09-16
SHG CANE FROM PHILADELPHIA.

Sought Refuge over Night In the Police
Station but Gave No Explanation of
Her Actions An Unexplained Case.
Saturday night woman, neatly clad, /,
having with her child about IL years
Of age, spilled at the station house for
a nights lodging she said she came
from Philadelphia and had trunk at
the steamboat landing. but had no
money aud WAS forced 10 seek shelter at
police headquarters. She was made
CON Portable aud an investigation made,
which developed the fact that she did
have trunk at the landing as she said.
During the right she developed traces
Of insanity. which the police surgeon,
who was called. said was due to nervous
orostration She gave her name rs Sadie
Patterson, Of No 1916 Sanderson street,
Philadelphia. but could not or would not
give any explanation OF why ahe came 70
this city
Yesterday Captain Kane saw that she
was returned 10 her hone. ard 10 poG
waiting for an explanation o. her strange
actions
Evening journal., 1895-09-16
a0W HE'LL "SYAG IT. 70 BUFFALO.

Past Omcer Of the Union Veteran Legion
Looked Forward to a Great Time That
VIII Never Como
A Union Veteran Legion man recently
arranged 70 90 20 the Buffalo convention
strictly stag" and explained aud
soothsd away all his wifs's eutreatiss
and objections by saying that be
would positively have no time TO take / er
around or devote to her. BE is past
officer aud Wilmington delegate aud he
could not think Of taking her
he chuckled Ia his sleeve as he thought
Of a whole week away with tue boys
and beyond the reach OF those restrain.
ing feminine eyes Just when he
had matters Strengthened up
and was providing himself With
psrfumery, cachous, cravats and collars
bis wife met him at the breakfast table
with an open letter
The man stood aghast as he read 1t
The opened envelopes contained official
notice of the election OF his wife as q
delegate OF the Wilmington Women 3
Auxiliary and tho necessary credentials
aud railrond tickets He will now con.
tent himself with going TO Buffalo Bill.
Evening journal., 1895-09-16

L w. Stidhsm has sold for w. @.
Gathrie four story brick houses
on Fifth avenue near Mfrllsnd avenue.
The purchasers and prices are Is
follows; No. 1, to Cleria Jestie for
s. 300; No. ., to Hubert Cassidy FOR
So OPS; Nos and 4 TO / w. Irwin fol
81 600 and 81, $50 respectively. Howard
Vernon bought two lots fronting on the
pike at the rate Of $2l per front foot
Ten lots at Gordon Heights were sold al
prices Dging from So to So 10 per front
| foot
Evening journal., 1895-09-16
Ard Of such is tho Kingdom.

On Saturday afternoon tho angel Of
death visited the home OF Chief Of Police
John F Dolan. aud took his baby
daughter, Agnes Mabel The little one
had not vet reached the first milestone
in her life's journey. but by her bright
and winsome manner won q warm spot in
the hearts of all who came in contact
with her. and the loss is severely felt.
The cause Of death WAS maTasmus This
afternoon the little one was laid to rest
ia New Cathedral Cemetery from the
home OF Chiof Dolsn, Nc. 2S1 Broons
street
Evening journal., 1895-09-16
mortuarv Report for the Week .

Registrar w O R Colquhoun, Of the
Board of Health, reports fourteen desths
for the week ending September 14lh.
accidentally burned, BriRht's disease,
congestive chill CASTRO enteritis,
heart disease, inanition, softe ming
OF the brain and syphilis. each.
Consumption, 2; marasmus, OF the
dead we're males, 2 females; IL white,
colorod ADULTS, minors; - native
born and ? foreign born The births
totaled 90 and were: White males, 8
females. IL; colorsd females. There
were marriages, 8 white and colored.
Evening journal., 1895-09-16

Only few copies left OF Rand Nc
Nally & Co. s Encyclopedias snd Gazetteer,
which will be disposed of at 81, 25-which
Is barely the cost Of manufacture. This
is a work Of 800 pages aud is a condensa.
tioD Of the Encyclopedia Britannica,
Chambers's Encyclopedia, etc, with the
addition OF much original matter tresting
OF American subjects. Il contains eighty
colored maps and 2. 200 engrsvings and is
the cheapest work ever offered in this
city. Apply for one at the EVENING
TOIrRNkr office
Evening journal., 1895-09-16

Will do more to overcome that feeling Of
lassltude or lsziness, whichever you pre-
fer to call iu. than all the medicine in the
spothecary's shop Get out of the harness
for q while, take lay of and 60 to the
Park and become renewed in body and
mind. See the Gevsers play-hesr the
Paint Pots pop-the Cstsracts roar
climb about the Canyon Walls-cstch
trout In Yellowstone Lske--tske on a
new life. Send Charles S Fee, general
passenger agent Northern Racidc railroad
six cents for the new and illustrated
tourist book
Evening journal., 1895-09-16
CHARGED WITH ATTEHPlED bribery.

Frederick M Gam, OF Hookessin. Ac-
ousod Of rrying 70 Get a witness Out OF
the Way.
Before Magistrate McWhorter this
morning Frederick M Gum, OF
Hockessin. was charged with attempt
TO bribs James Martin. colored. from
appearing in upper court II
the case OF the State W.
Mary Harrigan, of HocKessin, cheryed
With selling liquor without license
There we're three witnesses In the FIRST
place but All but Martin have ikpped
aud Gum is suspected Of being th'
cause
Martin claims that Gum trlod DO load
him with Ium and suggested that he ski
the state He didn't and Gum IL nov
under $3.50 bail 10 answer the charge o
attempted bribery.
Evening journal., 1895-09-16
SOME GIRLS HGYG WEAKENED.

A Few OF the Fair Strikers At the Diamond
Match Com pany, IL IL Said. Have Re-
turned to work-No Increase in the
Allowance.
To day shout twenty FIVE operatives
were hust.iDg about the Diamond Match
Company's Wilmington factory, quietly
complaining about ths oppression Of
poor workmeu Of one of the richest
concerns OF the United States aud whose
backers have made and spent several
fortunes
Along about noon on Saturday the
strikers. girls and other opei atives, TO
whom the company owed one days psy,
gathered around the works to receive
their slim envelopes. They had an
interview with the superintendsnu, but
the increase Of 2 cents tray asked for
by the eighty striking girls was refused
with the statement that the preeent
wage scale Is tine company's liform
rate aud that all employees would have to
c nform to H. That is why several
decided to 90 to work
On approaching Manager Edward
Moore about the situation and their
wants they received no announcement
at all but they claim, coed deal OF
discoursgement. Then they sent word
to General Superintendent Shutters who
politely informed the employees that It
was not in his power TO change the scale
Of wages
For days the girls employed as filters
have been realizing that they could not
make both ends meet" at that rate of
pay, and they got IL into their heads that
they should have six cents a tray-an
incresse Of two cents. 1t is said.
At the old rate, after working hard a
week. she could hardly make her board
The rate Of pay was cents per tray of
zoos Common term for boxes zach OF
which hold 200; the most popular size
solo) A tray consists of one gross or
IA boxes Of matches This was the pay
for filing and then adjusting the covers
Evening journal., 1895-09-16
WHY NO SUITS WERE BROUGHT.

The Water Department Simply Sent =
Bill for Using wash Paves Out of Hours
TO the Violators.
There is provision in the rules and
regulations Of the Board OF Water Com
sioners which prohibits the use OF wash
paves between the hours OF z a m and
6 p M, whenever the officials believe
such use unnecessary, and fixes penalty
OF So for each offense
Recently, owing to scarcity OF
water, th' department decided to put
this in active operation, and so declared
Despite this. many property owners
persisted ia using their wash psyes
during the day, bat no cases against
violators we're brought to the public
notice. This was wondered st by those
who kept the law.
The explanation Is simple Where
violations were discovered the depart
ment simply sent a rill for s., the
amount Of the fne, to the
violstor, and lt has always been honored
The fne Is sufficient By paying it the
costs are saved.
Evening journal., 1895-09-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

A basket OF fine horning pigeons was
opened at the r.. w d b. station AZ Ii IA
this morning and the carriers took direct
course for ewars, n. j., their home.
One pullman car was shipped to-day from
the Wilmington shops TO Jersey City.
The will of Hannah W. Richardson has
been admitted 20 probste by Register of Wills
CoOeh, but letters have not yet been is
sued.
20 ERIK of the Peace Foard wi bond At the
session Of court tomorrow morning.
Tho chancery hearing IN the Dougherty
case will be resumed before Examiner Mac.
allistef Wednesday.
The gymnasium class OF they NJ. q. A. will
give n rec exhibition Of gymnastics 1T Asso-
ciaii % dali sometime ia the early part OF
next month.
Evening journal., 1895-09-16

A large nesting Of railroad man was
held last night Rt Eden Hail. when
speeches we're mHde by prominsni
national officers Of the diff srent railroad
declarations The principal speaker OF
the evening WAS 4. M. Pierson. OF
indianapolis, Assistant Chief Teleg.
rapher OF the o der Of Railroad
Teieeraphers He urged the Formation
o railroad men into one order. the differ
cut branches OF the business TO retain
their separate orgaulz ,tlons } b
Fllnn, OF Baltimore, and Mstsr3
\ seeney and Parker. OF Wilmington,
also made short tpseehes on the same
lima