davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
Proposals for the Construc.
tior Of the County Jail al
Howard, Rhode Island.
Providence. R. l.. December 90. 1873

Providence. X. l., December 20. lSpA
SEALED PROPOSALS are hereby invited
by the Board OF state Charities aud Correc-
tions for the construction Of buildings 10 be
erected on ths State Farm at Howard. X. l..
for County Jail for the State OF Rhode
Island.
Plans and specifications may be seen at the
office OF Martin AZ Hall, architects, 502 Indus
trial Trust Company building, Providence.
X J., on and after THURSDAY, December 20,
1895.
Bonds with satisfactory surety will be re.
quired of the successful bidder in smount
equal TO twenty-five (25) per centum of the
face OF accepted proposal, end certified
check for Five Hundred i5OJ) Dollars, pay
able to the General Treasurer OF the State OF
Rhooe Island, must accOmpnny each and all
bids rs a guarantee that contract will ho
signed within Ten days OF the awarding
thereof. II such ontraot is not signed WI bin
ten days. then said sum OF Five Hundred (aU0l
Dollars win be retained and held for the use
OF the State as liquicatsd damages On account
OF failure to sign.
Checks accompanying rejected bids will be
returned TO the bidders.
Sealed bids, with certified checks enclosed.
addressed 10 Charles II. Peckham, Secretary
of the Board Of State Charities and Correc-
tions. care Martin 81 Hall, architects, 502 In
dustrial Trust Company building. will be
received until IL m. OF MONDAY, the 3D. day
OF February. 1896.
The right is reserved by the Ronrd to reject
any or all bids, or To award the contract 20
any responsible bidder. as they deem for tho
best interest of the State.
BY order OF the Building Committee.
CHARLES II, PECKHAM, Secretary.
dpcl8.g3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-22
A Century Exhibition at the Art Club
Gallery.

The exhibition Of oil paintings .and
sculpture which was to be opened at the
Providence Art Club gallery Jan. 20 has
been postponed until March a. 1t will be
the Tooth exhibition given by the club
and will include many important paint
ings by the first painters of the country.
During the two or three weeks the gal
lery is open there will be teas a nd other
social functions and no Efforts will be
spared 10 make 1t the most important art
event to occur in Providence. The special
COMMITTEES Is Mr.. sydney X. Burlsigh.
Mr.. stacey Tolmsn and Mr.. Frank W..
Marshall, secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-22
-------------------------
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.
Annual Meeting, Election Of Officers and
Banquet.

Annual Meeting, Election of Officers and
Banquet.
The Soldiers and Sailors Historical
Society held its annual meeting at Till
inghsst's last evening and, besides elect
ing officers, held banquet. The officers
elected were as follows:
President, William A. Spicer; vice pres
ident, William Cara aer; recording secre-
tary, and treasurer. Phillip $. Chase; cor
responding secretary, George II. Fettis;
librarian and cal binet keeper George y.
Peck; executive committee, Elisha VI.
Rhodes, Joshua NJ. Addeman, George N.
Bliss; publication committee, J. Nj.
Addeman, q. n. Bliss, Rev. Samuel III.
Webb.
Chaplain Dennison was appointed a
committee to prepare a suitable tribute
to the memory OF the late Chaplain Au-
gustus Woodbury., an active member and
present 1t al the next meeting. Dr.
George b. Peck, president for last year,
presided. He was requested to serve a
fifth term, but declined. Rev. f.. o.
Bartlett was transferred TO the list OF
corresponding members, having removed
from town, and Leander G.. Belcher, late
lieutenant Of Company A, 10th Regiment,
was elected a member.
Ex-Councilman William Miller read an
interesting paper on "Recolections Of
Three Years and Three Months in the
Volunteer Service" DIR. Lester 4. Hill
also spoke. Mr. Millen was rendered the
society's thanks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-22
BALANCE in TREASURY.
Association for Ministry TO Sick Elects
Officers.

The Providence Association for Minis
try tn the Sick held its annual meeting
in Grace Church parlors yesterday after
noon. Ofcers were elected as follows:
President, Mrs. Albert Babcock; vice
president, Mrs. s. II. Campbell; secr.-
tary, Mrs. James X. Tingley; treasurer,
Mrs, II. N. Campbell, Jr.; visitors-First
Ward, Miss II. 3. Campbell; Second
Ward, Miss Clara Stewart; Third Ward,
Mrs. John II. Thompson ana Mrs. Alfred
Smith; Fourth Ward, Mrs. j. W. Rice;
Fifth Ward, Miss Harriet W. Salisbury;
Sixth Ward, Mrs. Adrian Matthews;
Seventh Ward, Mrs. Henry Gregory;
Eighth Ward, Miss Anna Greene; Ninth
Ward, Miss Nellie L. Phillips and Miss
Annie w. Bassett; Tenth Ward, Mrs. l..
Nye and Mrs. John w. Sampson; collec-
tors, Miss Leila Is. Palmer, Mrs. j. II.
1ingley; standing committees commit
tee on nominations, Miss Anna I. White;
committee on printing, Miss j. II. Ting
ley, Mrs. +. NJ. Eaton; committee on va
cancies, Miss II. s. Campbell, Mrs. J.
w. Rice; auditor, Mr.. John II. Congoon.
The treasurer's report showed a balance
of over si0] on hand. Mrs. Matthews,
Miss Taylor, Rev. w. ii. Selleck and
Rev. +. w. Tomkins, Jr., spoke.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-22
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R CO.
Passenger Train Service, Week Days.
Corrected to January 10, 1896.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
For Boston-s; ;o5 a. m; i:So, p MI RETURN $50
a M; b;25 y. IN.
WALPOLE-s:O0 a. M; $3.50 p m.
FRANKLiN-s:o5a a. m. /; 4iS), ISIS p. m.
uLFCRD sos a. nj 4;3) p. IN.
ARLINGroN-ts:4O a. nj b:3s, $50, 7;iS, s'ii 90,
WEST ARLINoToN-Fs $50 a. M, F4.so, + s.ss.
6i3Op. m.
kNIGHTsVILLE--5:i0 a. MI 5i39, $3.50, ell p. m.
MAYLAND PARK-F 6;iO, e:Oo la m; 4:3o,
F5iss, + 6i3), t7;l6, F''l1;OO p. IN.
NATIcK, RIvEE POINT. CENrREvILLE
wAsHINGToH-s.4o $500 a. in.; $3.50. S;ss.
$3.50, '7;Ib, '"u;iO p. m.
CRANsroN, oAKLAwN $40. $500 a. m; 4;so,
5;39. $3.50, 1919 'sni0op. m.
PONTIAC ARCTIC, QUIDNICK-te:f0 . mt
s:S0, $3.50. $3.50, + F7:i5, 1Hi1!O0 p. m
ANTHoNY-eao, 300 a. m; $780, 5ssa. $3.50. 7sA
'"li;Oo p. m.
COVENTRY. srERLING-6<3 $500 q, mi 4iso.
7;i6 p. m.
SUMMIT, GREENE. oNEco, MoosUP. PLAIN
FIELD-Gt0. $780, a. M; 4:30, 7ii5 p. m.
JEWETT CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC SOUTH wINDHAM-
$40, 300 a m; $3.50 p.
wILL1MANTIC-6;4O, $500 a. M; si3o, 7tiS p. m
HARTFoRD-s;4O. $500 a. m; 1880. 7:lS p. a.
FIsHKILL& & NEWBURG-9:O0 a. m.
NoRWICH-s;40, e;Oc a. M 4;sO. T;l5 o. m.
WATERBURY. DANBURY 800 a. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEWBUR0.
AND ERIE RY-9icO a. m
rASCOAG AND INTERMEDIATES STATIONS
6;5O s;3ja ~; 4;li, 6;4l, and s'lli 40 p. m.
Returning leave Pascoag at 6;!5, 5:e5 a. m;
l2:a0 o so and as 100 p IN.
All trains leave trom west end OF Union Depot
Providence.
'.saturdays only. siops on notice
w. II. BABCoCK. q. PA
in. KING, supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-22

The decision OF the Supreme Court
denying new trial TO Lawrence {.
Keegah makes 1t reasonably certain that
he will spend the rest OF his ife behind
prison bars, unless executive clemency Is
extended ano ne is liberated by pardon.
With this result there Will be some dis
satisfaction. OF course, because there are
certain people who do not believe that a
man should be convicted OF circumstan.
tial evidence. This sort Of testimony is
not of course the best or most desira bic,
but 1t is frequently the only kind that
eau be employed for the conviction Of
man-killers.
AS a rule, the methods OF a murderer
are such that no direct testimony can he
obtained. He commits the crime in
secret, with no witnesses to betray him
and nothing but circumstances TO con-
meet him with it. This was the case in
the Emily Cha-nbers murder, which had
been planned and carried out with great
cunning and caution, and while it is
true that some people may be dissatisfied
with the final outcome, the preponderat-
ing sentiment will be that the justice
has been done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-22
FULL POWER.
Appointment Of School Janitors Vested in
Superintendent.

The committee on education has vested tho
authority 60 appoint school ianitors in super
intendent OF janitors Wilcox. prcferIinp to be
relieved OF the annoyance heret, fore expert
enced by applicants running into the COM
mitteenen's Offices. Mr.. Wilcox will have 10
refer recommendation 20 discharge jsnitors
90 the comm tee. and. OF course. the latter
will generally supervise all his act. only he
win he hold responsible for all appointn onts.
This viii remove the matter from politics. -
IL thought. The resolution presented at tho
Common Council last nigbt, providing for
the appointment Of ianitors hy the school
committee, was referred to the committee On
education, and II will probably be reported
that "no action is considered necessary"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-22
substitute for a Brass Bedstead.

As substitute for tho popular hut exp, n.
sivc brhss bed tend, the Paine Furniture To-
in large part OF brass. u with the minor
framework made 20 enaJnelled white iron.
They have built this compromise bsdstead
most expensive brass Red, and ~ - most
attractive and excellent substituts, ct loss
than half the cost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-22

chants q Miners, the Winsor and the
New York lines, can still count on her
shipping list only coal barges, and lum-
ber schooners with an occasional vessel
bringing = cargo Of salt from Turks
Island or . freight specially ordered by
some local concern.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-22
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.

Corrected TO jan IL, issa
BOSTON sa s slSs ss'' io,sS siS' ii 'is' Is I s:
1850, i;So. 2sO1 s,lO, sab. 6iss. $50. 1.zl.
sS 'ios iSs ' & r. % %sanss'ss' 4S oS e';; ssS
?. N. RETuRNISG- Leave BOSTON fram PARK
1905 HOO ii,al a. M: 100 M: 1908. s:io' s.o5.
t.OO 0'ov Oi, $3.50. ESQ., 7.04, $500 li:0O D. sun
SAYS cay ~, s'os ela;oa i'l6 $780, sso M i'Oo s'o'.
ATTLEBoRo-s,s5 700. TAO. SIS. s.os 1000. n.u
lOlO. ns2O p. m. sandays-S:SS siiG iOIa
xossT%a s%i i;s9, .;so, S;;o. S.2O, $50 ?; M;
sao. li:i6 a. m. il:ob s:.o tIS. 5iss. S.sl. iiai
Pm sundays-5O0 p. m.
koE%ooDS 81 aud " DEbHXs~;soS sbgSp sas a H- N.
~ M;Ga s,,, tl9 p M: Sundays, $500 D. m
@ aSs ls mo- st iso, 'os i is s0G s,s ss s.s
t;2s; l'so, lo'lo p, M sandays-a;2A SisS. sla
Taror ear, car taH oay ':G hsospG Mondays sspns
Ftehburs and way stations. S,lS. 1000 m.; 1904
Lowell and sy stations. s'as. 10 90 m .'is pm
iaHht N and % New Bssiord sos sS s;o, n
Taunton only saa, iOio' p m. sundays
ydSlsSdro m s.i5 ANA 'a,G n + 1as ...s s,,s
PoiF.s on Cape Cod, ans a. mi 1905. sa' y. n
cottage CITY, b.lS g. M l2ioo p. IN.
FAntuoket s;l6 a.
sToNINGroN DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
NAM %, nohKUl;is ltm,;s eiai ;, % tda,y i0n
(dailv, a %, N M ,dauy, -
NEW YORK. via stOnlngton Line-1'Os, 7:ss
p m. daily except Sunday.
PHfLADELPHIA. BALTIMORE aud WASHING
TON via Harlem Riyer-l0;ll q. m. $50 y. IN
SEW RAvEN--i;iS, biia a. m. texp, daily 7.5s
aocsrPl io'l. Ssap.)ll;Oa tli%i.sd)s IA m'is am.
NEW ioNDoN--i:lS bi,a5a m. daily eIp,) 90,
tsSSI % iiss @ted)' mite M III, '' NJ S'VtS teap iai
laeeom.) zis texp.), i;os express dailyl.
t:la iaeeom) , sos y m lexR daiiyh si4op' m
500 a. M taosom. sundays onIy). ssao .. -
taccom. Sundays only,
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave Providepc~ as toliowsfor
WokcEsrEk-6i5 .P.. 5:3) lacom.,. sle
exp 70 woOnsociotl W ,'iS doe Sl' s1Sl sos
p in. (secoml
EiLI3iLiE iso' 81. % s'ic il ~ ' f M; i'so s:sa
+.20. 5isb. $500 p. m.
SLacksToNR JuNcTioN@1Rso' u CT S, & n $50. s Ioa.
il;soam. 100. 200, 400. t'aa 6.ia o'SS' 7iia
sundsyss:o a. m; i2;os. 1850. $500 1900. $3.50 p. m.
wooNsocKET-eias. 7:so $50, s;Io. ioi5. II .,
an; loo, 1850. si'o AGO. a'2o. S'iS. O'1A 7'is
Sundays 500. m. ia;o5 t,lo 500. 7;oo s,,o pm
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE lIndla street station) for
press and s.5S a. m. and ia;sO. 4.2o. $3.50 aud
s:2O p IN tFa. River onyl
Warren and way stations e4S 7.., express $3.50 and
siSs a. M and i2,io. 500 4i2o IeIpressh Siso.
eiSo. s;20,and II 40 p. m.
Sundays AT . .5a a. m. and $3.50 o. m.
BRlsToL-7:40 express. $3.50, $500 a. m i2.ic. 3cl
.iao 5;sO. $3.50. s'so and II 40 p. m Sundays
Electric cars isave Exchange Place. Providence,
s,s'so os s ,'as; s'is saa s'.a a. mi ia's; . a4a
Square at Iiho D. m.
sSns5y; nfo a; uoNStR s;ss E FR and ''is xrSp.,
&c AILEN. osaS saBi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-22

One would suppose that human in
genuity had reached its limit in devising
schemes and systems OF life insurance,
but 1t seems not in France, at least.
The fertile and facile Frenchman has
evolved a system which for novelty goes
ahead OF anything We can boast Of in this
land where every brain is seething with
schemes and where plans for insurance
are as numberless ss the fands on the
shore. This Gallic system Is based upon
paradoxical, rather than upon previous
ly accepted. principles. Thefundamental
idea is that the older O man grows the
smaller will be the needs OF those depend
ent upon hin. Thus the family OF a man
who insures under the La Fourmi form,
as the new French system is called, will,
il be dies before he is 3S years OF age.
receive $1,000, while II his demise takes
place when he is over that age the benefit
will be less. IL, for instance, he has ar
rived at the age OF so when he shuffies of
liie's mortal coil, the smount paid to
his family will be but s510. The reason
for this is made clear when IL Is explained
tnst the chief purpose OF the new insur-
ance plan Is TO aid the children Of the in
sured, end that the Older he is when he
dies the less IN need OF help Will his
children be, principle which will not be
disputed when you view it in the proper
light.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-22

And while discussing railways and
steamships It IL not uninteresting to note
that railway building is falling OF in this
country. Greater railroads than ever ex-
listed before are coming TO the fore, but
that Is through the process ot absorption
and consolidation which Colonel Monroe
insisted was sure 10 come But In actual
new railroad building this countryis on
the decline. Some experts endeavor to
disproye the fact but they are not
succeeding very.well. When 1t was found
at the close of 1894 that only 1870 miles
OF new road had been built that year they
declared that low water marx had been
reached and that there would be an i'm
mediate and marked revival Of activity.
But, not so. The total mileage Of new
railway built the past year fell even lower,
TO 1923 miles, in fact. That doesn't seem
to indicate that the low water mark mas
been reached any more than it would be
safe to predict that because the New
York, New Haven IL Hartford already
controls the whole of Southern New En-
glsno. 1t will not, ere many sleighing
seasons have passed, practically control
every line operated In that territory
north, east, south aud west.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-22

new YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information
as to loca. and through train service
may be obtained at Providence stas
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
BRnutnUSsgr. nry.o.A~r
Evening journal., 1896-02-25
THg HARRIS WILL CASE.
Register Cooper Began the Hearing at
Dover This MorninR-Is Determined to
Finish Il ~ Soon as Possible.

Register Cooper Began the Hearing at
Dover This Morning-Is Determined to
Finish it ~ Soon as Possible.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER, Feb % Register Ezekiel G.
Cooper began the bearing In the contested
will case OF Charles Harris this morning
The hearing attracted unusual attention,
and the court room where the session was
held was the center Of attraction Both
Register Cooch, OF New Castle aud
Register Stockley, of Sussex, we're 10 At
tendance aud evinced considerable inter
est In tho proceedings.
Only short session was held to day
as some Of the necessary depositions are
not ut hand. Sevcn Of these as to the
genulneness OF signatures Go codoclls
must bo taken In Philadelphia, as the
witnesses are residents there, and one
resides In Norfolk, Va. Register Cooper left
for the latter place at midnight last
night In order TO procure the necessary
deposition
When the young Wilmington Attorney
William s. Hilles, arrived this morning
aud saw that besides Register Cooper the
registers from the two other counties
we're also on hand he inquired the reason,
aud was told by Register Cooch that In
cases Of Importance like this it was
necessary for full bench TO be present.
"Well, said Hllles, THAT may bs the
correct procedure; but l never heard OF a
precedent for such action"
The main business transacted to day
was the proving OF publication Of the
legal notices in the necessary papers and
offering the same in evidence The bear
iug was adjourned until Thursday. when
II Is expected all the necessary documents
will be on hand.
IL is not known how long the hearings
will last, but the register Is determined
that they shall be concluded before his
term Of cthce explres-in April--as
otherwise tho clse would have TO be
gone over again by the incoming official.
Evening journal., 1896-02-25
TWO KINDS OF TAR.

Wilmington Coal Gas COMPANY the
Defendant IN Trial Now on in the
Superior Court.
The first trial Of the February term
took place In the Superior Court this
morning. II was in the case Of Joseph
StelWsgon's Son, OF Philadelphia,
against the Wilmington Cesl Gas Com
pany. James II Hofecker, Jr. and
Francis T. Hoifscker representing the
plaintiff and Willsm @. spruance aud
Arthur W. Sprusnce the defendant
corporation. President Ed ward Betts, OF
the gas company, occupied a seat at the
lawyers table Three challenges were
msde before the jury box was filed.
Tho amount involved in the suit Is
S., 0G5 20, principal and interest. which
the plaintiff demands from the defendant
for tar supplied between 1899 and 1894
under contract. lt Is oontendsd that
the local company supplied water gas
tar instead OF coal gas tar, thereby
breaking its contract and causing loss TO
the plaintiff
William Il. Slel wagon, mRnsger Of the
Philadelphia works. WAS called TO the
stand and sworn he testified that from
coal gas tar the products were more
valuable than from water gas tar
Residumn Is, he stated tho most valuable
product The difference In this product
between coal gas tar and water gas tar is
about thirty one per cent. There were
also orses I'm the cis He stated the
differences at length and showed that he
had lost materially by the substitution
Letters written by the Wilmington
Coal Gas Company aud Joseph Stelwagons
4 t..a
The onse was still on at the time OF
taking the noon recess.
Settlement Of the damage suit OF Peter
w Calvin vs.. l. T Quigley was reported
by james w Ponder and Levi G Bird
representing the plaintiff. William s
Hilles represented the defendant The
several toes by the plaintiff, who got
foot caught In a fl sshng machine at the
defendants morocco works
DlscontinuAnce OF the appeal case OF
Patrick j. Long VS. Frederick Everill
was Effected in the Superior Court this
morning by Lilburne Chandler and 4.
Bayard Helsel, representing Long and
Everill respectively.
Continuance, nuder peIemptory rule
for trial at the May term, WAS granted in
the case Of Crawford's administrator VS..
Maxwell
Michael Glamatle, an Italian, was
granted his second naturalization papers,
Donate Pleese being his surety.
The case Of Kirkpatrick VS.. Vincent o
Hill was continued uutil May.
This leaves the case Of Clark VS. Fagan
the only one on the general jury list.
It lie probable that jury to try it will be
drawn this afternoon and the other
jurors discharged from further attend
anoo.
The special Jury case OF Seward vs.. the
Mayor aud Council OF Wilmington will be
tried to morrow unless settlement is eff
fscted before that time.
Evening journal., 1896-02-25
FIGHT FOR A new TRIAL
Continued Fro m First Page.

II Il Is apparent that the error com
planned Of did no harm, a new trial will
be refused
'10-The object OF pleading, IN It's
application to criminal cases, is state.
ment Of the crime imputed to the prisoner
with such particularly Of circumstances
only as will enable him TO understand the
charge and prepare for his defense, and
will authorizs the court to give the
proper judgment upon conviction; that
the word shock used by one OF the
medical witnesses. was used as 3 medical
term. being the effect produced upon the
deceased by reason Of the wounds de
ecribed
10 support Of each Of these propositions
no cited several authorities, and spent
most OF his time In endeavoring to con
vince the court that NAPLES was
competent, and that, even n be were,not,
his testimony WAS cumulative, all the
essential points In II having previously
been testified TO by Thomas Oakes
He read an affidavit msds by Levy
Court Commissioner White showing that
"John Jallaner" and John Gallaher,
we're one aud the same person
The court said that the exception OF
the defence relative Co this variance
would not be consldered by 1t as 8 reason
for new trial
Mr. Cooper closed at 10 So The court
gave the state the option OF finishing IL
to-day after the Superior Court business
bad heen disposed Of. or this evening
Attorney General White said that he
would ike TO get through In time TO take
the ~ train home, but finally the
matter was left open In order TO see how
TO days civil business panned ont.
This morning the court decided to post
pone further argument until 30 o'clock
this evening. civil business preventing
It's resumption this morning II II
Ward and Attorney-Gsneral White will
this evening argue the matter to con
clusion.
Evening journal., 1896-02-25
MAN, BOY AID WHEELS.

A Head-on Collision on Warrington
Street which Resulted In a Regular
Mixture for a Short Time.
A msn, boy and two bicycles, hope
lessly entangled. was a spectacle tnat
met the eye Of the pedestrian out Wash
ington street late Saturday afternoon
The man, who was NJ. J. Macdonald has
only lately become a victim to the fasci
nations Of the wheel. and bad not the
necessary control over the machine,
when he saw a youth bearing down
upon him ct a high rate of speed
The boy kept to the right, Ne Mac
donald kept to the left; result-ecllisicn
Mr.. Macdonald took header over wheels
and boy. struck the earth. bounded like O
rubber ball, turned a complete somsr
sault In the air and landed on his back
De was rather badly shsken up aud
secured several bruises by reason Of his
forceful contsct with mother earth. The
boys wheel was n wreck. The tire was
knocked of and every spoke WAS bent
he himself escaped without q scratch
but WAS very much exercised In bis mind
about the iujury to his wheel
Evening journal., 1896-02-25
Incidents Of the Day.

Baseball Player William Leach Is one
Of the steariDg committee OF the West
End Association which will hold It's hrst
reception on Easter Monday night In the
Opera House
Friends OF Odon A. Corrick Of South
Fifth street are urging his candidacy for
the Board Of Education chair made
vacant By the resignation OF Mr. Borie.
Another cargo of stone for the streets
Is expected to-morrow.
Some very encouraging trade develop
ments are expected within fortnight
Lsnten services at Immanusl Church
are being well attended ard Chaplain
Munson's addresses never fail TO interest
and instruct.
Mr.. shaw, who Is interested In the
riverside terra Gotta plant expects 70
begin The erection Of some new dwelling
houses along the river just above the
company's new establishment, AS soon as
the weather opens.