davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-08

i. hight Roy b. n, Rulcy VIII leave VII.
minston AT 732 i. IN. by tho way Of Balti.
nero s. Ohio, fox Chatham, Ontario to
attend the annual conference Of tho Union
American NJ. h. Church Of the third EpG
oopal district Right ltoy. James g. WI.
more, y. d. will preach.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-08

AT Hazel Dell track Monday, Sept H.
There viii also he u match rilHn butwcen
Mr. BroWn's Wil'ert horse and Irixry
Wilks, the Same afternoon for So II side
Admission free
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-08
Al Rest,

Tho funeral of Mrs. Crowley, mother Of
Rev ID. j. Crowley, n,sistan! pastor Of st.
AIMS X &. Church took place this morn
ing Requiem high mass was celebrated
in st. AIMS church and intcrmcnt made
at Ashland, Del, cemetery.
The funeral Of john Long, Jr., took
place to-day from his late residence, No.
,!j West second street. Services were
held at Grace NJ. + Church, and inter
lh"nt WAS mad" at RivrrviCw cemetery.
The funeral was attended by delegations
from torintlsian Lodge No. 20, A. Il. a.
NJ, and lIopo Lodge |, .. o. i.
Miss Sua f jackson n highly popular
young lady daughter Of Samuel A. jack
son go 5p3 WcI T'wpIfth Street died on
Sunday afternoon. rhr deceased was 20
years Of are and It highly popular young
lady cuGrarel by all Who had the pleasure
Of her acquaintance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-08

Mrs. Anna S, Foil, widow of Lewis Fell
md mother Of ezra and Samuel Fell, died
yesterday at the ripo old ago Of 50 Mrs.
Fell resided at la47 West Fourth street.
She had been i'll from general debility for
IL long tiilo and her death was looked
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-08
sclinel Of Ora DRY

The first OF series of entertainments
will be given by the Tuesday Night Club
of the Delaware School Of Oratory, in the
school at Eden Hall, this, (rurslay, y even
ing. Admission Is cents There will be
SUrCnl music.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-08

MCCOY-MY EhH- At tho Union NJ. kparso1
ago, 5pS Washington street. on Thursday
evening. Sept. 3rj BY tho Rev. john ID.
Hanna, Mr.. Samuel Howard Mccoy of tn Il
CITY, and Miss Edna L. Myers of New Castle
Co., Del,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-08

Iinst evening hef5rs Magistrate Daley
Andrew Greenwald was Aacd u ana costa
for assault and battery on JOSEPH j. Nora
ianu. Tho assault took place In the weit
yard on August 81 whilo both were hs
work,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-08
FOvnti n Drill.

When Officer Davidson placed Nolan and
Wilson in tho patrol box this morning he
wondered what Nolan went in QUICKLY FOR.
W-hilo waiting for the patrol wagon he saw
Nolan place something at the top Of tho
booth On investigation later y dill anu
a quantity of powder was found.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-08

In the United Stutcs Court this Inorn-
ing Judge Wales granted continuance
for 90 days in tho hearing Of the Whining.
ton Dental Manufacturing Company.
Tho bonlholdcrs expect to got a share OF
the dividend and $ II. Smith heard ex-
cuptions to tho disposal Of tho dividends.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-08
-cHEMIsETTEs AND SKIRTS.
Lace and Kuehing Appear Again rs Neck
TrlmmiuRs. -.#

Lace and Kuehing Appear Again M Neck
Trimmings.
Among the many chemisettes worn this
season are some very pretty ones of white,
plated mousseline dc sole, with lengthwise
rutiles of very narrow venetian lace be-
tween the plaits This combination givesa
cool and vaporous effect.
In spite of repeated warnings that the
bodice and skirt of differing materials and
colors are to be abandoned, they are still
fashionable. Their extreme convenience
and becomingness are doubtless RESPONSE
BILE for their continued hold on favor, oil
though many convenient and becoming
styles are ruthlessly dropped at the dictum
of fashion A black or neutral tinted skirt
serves for many costumes and occasions a
change of bodice being sufficient to give it
quite different air.
A novelty in linen skirts shows tho lin.
ing gathered full and mounted on yoke
of lace which is fitted exactly to tho hips.
Nearly all gowns hive frill, points,
squares Or turned down arrangement Of
lace ut the neck, above the standing collar.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-08

Istcnnam' s roach and bed lug destroy
er chn he had at TayIor's Pharmacy, GJ2
King street,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-08

KMfS Noser Root TsA purihss TIA
,doad and R,Sss d clear aad ksau titt| ONT
ple1,on. Pui ssle ~ " y. 0aEso.sa. and
end NGftsA stt<stx
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-08

slIERIwF.s sALB.-.BY VIRTUE OF A
writ OF LSyart Faoias, to me directed,
viii bd exposed 10 public balo at tie
Court iicvIe on Market street between
i asn @ fnG sy'"Ash H. :F;s s:s so ry
State Of Delaware.
TIE 2lst DAY Of sGprpMREr' 1896,
All That certain lot or pisas Of land with
the frams dws!l!Is. he.ss theIs ;;, erected
b btnls a al s Gsos s sosv H"',e 70 VIII
Taganing al 4 point on the northe:ly
SID, d Lowering avenue 1T .he distance &C
50 foe; westerly from II" wes.eriy s,1e !, +:
with Lincoln street " lee! 10 a point, n
the southerly side Of an alley feet Wide
running parallel with Lowering aven;ie
said alley side IS feet; thence southeriy
parallel with Lincoln street 100 feet to Il
point In tho said northerly Side Of Lover
Ing avenue, and thence thereby caI,terly
Is feet to the place Of beginning, " the
contents ,h-rof what they may; with Es
free and uninterrupted night, uss AMI
privilege OF sad elley III common with
CHEERS entitled tHereto forever. under
share Of the cost. oh"rges ans expense Of
keeping said alley II repair,
Seized anq taken IN execution - Tie
srspc oSn Of s" y.n. aGa no SSgsE
HesGnst3 OF J dwln y Gkyley ana Daniel
", Taylor, late .t:2Y.ns .ps Head + Go;
q: &: s G ;ass s si.s ': -st' ": liz o
,, ss,sF e,yt W. a'' SS "ss sa'''
~. -. :sl "a ~ q; Z ~, 4. ,s r?
sss.l.s H. i .:.sak "''''N :" Nanny ''''
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-08

M OkF Il. itcady-mlScI t,r all par
1tI pLsai III any uuuntity John "
sOLoMuh, Office. No. Woss rniri stt1,t
Phones IlG and aJ1
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-08

d o = average weekly not income with
~ 90 $3.50 invested. Sale. conservatives,
Prospectus proofs Tree. +. Daily. 1909 broad
way, New York. a1.3m
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-08

NoTlCE TO COUNTY TAX-PAYERs,-
~ The cecciver of taxes. John r. Dlckey,
will sit at the following places during tho
mont lis of August, September aud October, Mt
duties at stated. Tor the collection of county
poor. road and dog taxes FOR the ear 1895:
September
- l0-lllslng Sun. Toys Hotel
ll--Stnnton
H. E!ackbird
l0--r0wnsend
if--Bncknird
B-DciIwdre City
l9-lOwnBonl
2!--MiitlntOwn
22-Ncw Castle
M-Practicul Farmer
est. Georges far,naY
sG-Practicnl Euruer
ES-Newark
SU-Ghl Isl lana
October thew Castle
- NEW Castle
- 8--Iownsend
t-Townseni
G-Hlnckl!r1
" s-Ilarkbird
a-DeIhware City
" lU--i)eaWaro CITY
H-Middletown
IL Odessa
:" DISSATISFACTION for Mil Creek Hid.
IT-StantOn
" M-NHWpOrt
@-Gcntrcvlie
" 23-kirltwoOi
2I-kirEw0ou
" 2S-Ncwark
" t9-lractcal Farmer
30-Ncwark
3I-prnc1iCal Farmer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-08

Your Will cost no
more because
Fall it comes from
Sixth and Mar
r1ntb;no, ket. In fact,
when you take
the wear, satisfaction and APP
pearance into considerable it
will cost you much less than
ordinary clothing. Good
clothing, well made and pro-
pcrly cut, is the cheapest kind
you can buy, because it wears
longer and looks better than
that which is gotten up with
no idea except to be sold for
a low price. We have Suits,
Overcoats, Coats ard Vests
ard Trousers at all prices,
but not garment that we
cannot recommend for the
price. Suits from S. up;
Overcoats, fall and heavy
weights, from s.; big lines of
both Suits and Overcoats at
$40 each.
Closed evenings except
Saturdays at 8 o'clock.
JAS. 7. MuLLlA 4 SON,
Clothing, Hats,
Shoes.
Sixth AMI Markell Stf3]iS
Wilmington.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-04
The First
National
Ban H..
OF Chicago.
Paid.in Capital, $s,OOo,OOO
Surplus, &,OM,OOO
oTTI0H70s
LYMAN J. GAGE, President.
JMB. r0RaAN, Vice President.
RICHARD ]. STREET, Cashier
HOLMES A0GE, Asst. Cashier.
FRANK /. BROWN, "a Asst. Cashier

All classes Of high. grade Investment
Bonds bought and sold. Accounts Of
Merchants, Banks, Bankers and Corpora.
tions solicited. Travellers Circular Let.
tiers Of Credit issued, available in all
parts Of the world. Commercial Credits
furnished for use in Importation Of Mer.
chandise from Foreign Countries. Trans.
fers by Cable to the leading cities Of
Europe, Asia and Australia.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
MONEY TO eETRAY cuBANs.
The Spanish Consul at Philadelphia Is
sues Remarkably worded Circular.

The Spanish Consul at Philadelphia Is
sues Remarkably worded Circular.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. The Spanish
consul here, Jose Congosto, has issued the
following circular copies OF which are be-
ing distributed among the captains OK
vessels.
Ten thousand dollars will be paid by
the undersigned at his Office in Philadel-
phia for Information lending to the cap
ture within Spanish waters of any Mill
tary or naval expedition or OF any vessel
engaged in carrying men and munitions
of war to the isle of Cuba, certain inhab-
itants OF which arc now in insurreotion
against the government Of Spain
This offer carries with it a promise of
immunity from arrest or apprehension TO
any person OF persons who shall give such
information as is mentioned above, wheth-
or or not such person or persons arc par
ticipants in such expedition.
Tho wording OF the latter pert of the
circular is remarkable as the Offering OF
immunity from arrest seems 60 imply the
Spanish right to make arrests on Amori-
can soil where the reward is to be paid.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
A Russian city Burning Up.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. Ia terrible
fire has been raging at Libau, Russia,
since Wednesday. Several streets are in
flames, and the fremen are unable to cope
with tho situation. Lihau Is seaport
town In the province Of Courland, on the
Baltic. Its population is between $4,000
and 30, 0O0. IL Is inclosed by a wall and
has council hall, theater a hospital,
extensive almshouse and an orphan asy-
lum. It's harbor is artificial Its trade
is considerable. and railway connects Il
with the Interior Of Russia
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
THE FULLER CASE.
Bran and Brown Held For Appearance
BEFORE the Federal Grand Jury.


Before the Federal Grand Jury.
Boston, Aug Probable cause was
found by United States Commissioners
Fiske In tho eases OF Thomas Bran and
Charles Brown, and they were held for
the United States grand jury at the close
Of tho hearing on the charge Of having
murdered Captain Nash. his wife Laura
and Second Mate Bamherg on the barken-
tine Herbert Fuller on the night OF
July H.
The grand jury OF the United States cir
cult court will report on Oct 10, and the
trial will probably take place in the latter
part of October
Al the hearing the government placed
on the witness stand only two Witnesses
Monks the passenger, and Loheoe. sea-
man. One witness was ON the stand three
hours, the other two hours The defense
offered no testimony. Arguments were
made and the decision given in short or
der. Brain, the defendant appeared cool
and collected during the inquiry. His
calm and matter of fact manner caused
considerable comment on the part of the
spectators Theirs was no sensation at the
hearing, and the evidence adduced did not
point out q motive for the crime.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
charged with Murder.

TAUNTON, Mass, Aug. l.-Riohard
Marley of Barrowsville who gave him
self into the hands Of the police few days
ago in order TO bring about an inyestiga-
tion OF his alleged connection with the
murder Of Frederick n. Strange, was ar
raigned in the district court on the charge
Of murder. Eight witnesses were called,
but of the number only one, James Wes-
ton, gave damaging evidence against the
prisoner. and on cross examination he ad-
mitted that he and Marley were enemies.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
chinn nnnlnrs Enii.

BALTIMORE Aug Frank NJ. Baker
and George r. Forney, trading as Frank
NJ. Baker & Co., dealers in chinaware at
357 West German street, have made an as
signment for the benefit Of creditors The
assignees COVE bond in S00, 900. which in
dicatos assets Of $40, 600. Dizziness in the
trade and inability TO make collections are
given as the cause of the failure ana no
estimate OF the liabilities has been made
It Is thought, however, that the creditors
Will DO paid IN full
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
How,sr rhisi

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured By
Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo. Q
We. the undersigned, have known j
Cheney for the last 10 years and believe him
perfectly honorable In all business transsc-
ti1ns aud financially able TO carry out any
ohligattons made By their firm.
WEST & TRUAX, wholesale rug gists Ioledo.D.
WALDISG KiNNAE q MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists. Toleeo. ..
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in'err all- ,sct-
In al ectly upon the blood ann mucons sur
facs Of the system Price 75c per bottle. Sold
o. all nrugGists. Testimo las fre..
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
"a Hung Charr,. Coming.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. Lit was learned
at the Offices Of the International Naviga-
tion company that Ii Hung Chang, the
viceroy Of yellow Jacket fame, had engaged
apartments for himself and suit on board
the steamer st. Louis, which sails from
Southampton on Aug. co IL is probable
that IL Will visit Cramps shipydrds In
this city as he Is greatly interested in ship
buildinO
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
relI From His Engine.

Boston, Aug while on the way to
a lively blaze IN a stable on Fourth street,
South Boston, william Chapman, driver
of Engine No. /, was thrown beneath the
wheels of tho engine and killed. Chapman
had been with this company 25 years and
had just received a promotion. The fire
was in a stable in the heart OF the tene-
ment district and two alarms were given.
The loss was 50, 600, including two horses.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
Killed by lightning on a battlefield.

ATLANTA, Aug. 1.-At a reunion of the
Thirtieth Georgia regiment at Orchard
hill, a historic battlefield In Spalding
county, two old Confoderates were killed
and four others seriously shocked by a
terrific bolt Of lightning. The cloudburst
and electrical storm came up suddenly,
and it is a miracle that others were not
killed. The four who were shocked, but
not fatally, are in a critical condition.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
rhe eorernmcnt.. rrnen ii.

WASHINGTON, Aug 1.-The expendi-
tures Of the government for the month OF
July have exceeded tho receipts by Sl8,-
l25, 200. Tho total receipts for the month
were S29, 1929, 209 and the expenditures
Sl2 l55, COO. To-day the receipts Exceeded
the expenditures By sl56, DOB The avail
able cash balance In the treasury, includ-
ing the gold rcserye. Is $500. l47. 2I0
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
ROAD AGENTS AT woRk.
Highwaymen Attompt to Hold Up Stage
Near Watertown.


WATERTowN. n. y, Aug IAN at
tempt was made by highwaymen TO hold
up no stnge that carries the mall between
Rossie and Gouyernour in st. Lawronce
county. Whom nearing a long swamp, the
driver, Everett Sayer, saw two men walk
ing slowly In the road ahead of him. As
he drew near he spiod a third one among
the bushes, who grabbed the lines and at
tempted To stop the team.
The driver grabbed tho whip and began
to ply it over tho mans head. The driver
hit him an awful blow between the eyes
with the butt end Of the whip, telling him
TO the ground, with blood streaming FROM
his nose He was picked up by his com
panions and taken away. Tho driver pro-
oeeded TO Gouyerneur and reported the
affair, and the country is being searched
for the highwaymon.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
WHO Of Ex-JustIoo smith Dead.

CANANDATsUA, n. y, Aug Mrs.
Smith wife Of ex-.Iustioe Of the Supreme
Court James C. Smith, died suddenly at
her home in this village, aged "a years.
Mrs. smith was tho sistor Of Justice Of
the supreme Court William II. Adams OF
this place. She is survived by her husband
and five children
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
NotIce of wage Reduetlon.

BIRDsBoRo Pa, Aug 1.-Notices have
beon posted by the e. & G. Brook Iron
company announcing a reduction of 10
per cent in wages as soon as the new stack,
No. 3, goes into blast The company s
nail mill, sheet mill and puddle mill will
resume operations next Monday, after an
idlenoss of one month.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
Moro Fighting In Crete.

ATHENS, Aug. THE Greek govern
ment has resolved upon stringent meas
ures TO prevent the departure of volun-
teers or war material for Crete. Another
fight is reported to have occurred between
Greek bands and Turkish troops in the in
terror II Macedonia.
Evening journal., 1896-08-01
rhe rnIler Nennnd IN rvldonrn.

WAsHNGroN, Aug 1.-The distriot at
tornoy at Boston, having insisted that the
presence Of the barkentine Herbert Fuller
is Indispensable for the purpose OF carry
ing on the trial against the persons ao-
cused of having committed murder on
board that vessel, the department OF JUS
tice has requested the department of state
to instruct tho United States consul at
Halifax to send the vessel to Boston
The morning times., 1896-03-08

game but just for the looks of things ana to
try TO keep the score down.
Coming back 10 Washington that night
Crooks got off INFO a corner of the car and
when he saw Joyce start toward hi!n with a
miSchieyeus twinkle in his eye, he picked
up bat that he had kept out OF the bag
and warned joyce not 10 come near him.
Even yet, II Is not safe to say anything
about a ''zig-zag balr' while Jack is around.
The Dan Muilarkey signed by Scranton
is not John Malarkey OF the Senators, as
has been stated in several papers. Manager
SchmelZ thinks a good deal or his Malarkey
and VIII give him every opportunity to
show himself the coming season. John
was in very poor health the greater portion
OF last year, ana rs a result was badly
handicapped. 1t is said Malarkey had a
bah something like RamSey's fan Gus drop
and that when he is able to control il he
Is lnv!nclble. He lacked control OF ali kind
last year, but ii is TO Ie hoped that re
iewed health will ena bic him 10 overcome
this defect, and that he viii become a full
partner in the firm OF Maui, Mercer, Ander-
son & Co.
The morning times., 1896-03-08
CoLUMBIA's' STAG SMOKER"
New Amusement Committees First
Effort q Grand Success.

The first of a series of ''stag smokers"
at the Columbia Athletic Club under the
direction of the new amusement committee,
was given last night and was a most en-
joyable affair in every way. The pro-
gram, which was a very attractive one
was presented in the club parlors which
were crowded by an enthusiastic audience,
composed of members OF the club only as
these affairs are given for their special
pleasure.
WI. Morrow, chairman of the.new COM
mittee, made the announce ments SsId he and
the rest of the committee deserve credit
for the excellence of the card presented.
Among those who contributed to the
pleasure of the evening were: George T.
Sothern, in well-played piano solo; Elphonzo
Youngs, in cornet and vocal solos; Mr..
stearns. In his well-knowB impersona-
lions OF public men aud prominent stage
characters.
George O'C0nnor made hts usual "hft'
n n budget Of uonllc sunEs. Gordea PatfeB
gave recitstions IN pleasing manner. and
WIN Mognev rensereti sweetly several
tenor soins. 30 g. A G. smoker 81 com
FslptP wfthnaf thH Hadrif ManisnsEu CnaTfaf
wMhB iasG FFNHtng rsaFga in sNsnsfad sFfl
q aaRtsef eg stresses esiecfians. H5erefa
The morning times., 1896-03-08
IN THE COLLEGE CLUBS.
g georgetown, GalIaudet and Column biaI
University Ready for Play.

University Ready for Play.
The pleasant weather OF late has af-
forded tie trainers and coachers of the
'ocaI college cubs an opportunity to work
their candidates in the open air, and they
have made the best Of it.
tic Georgetowns deSeHed the cage
several times last week and took practice
on their pretty field. The bah ground
in tie field is greatly improved over last
year owing to Il G earth hardening and the
grass taking root.
Although The Georgetown schedule has
not bcen completed many games will he
played. In fact, the demand Tor dates from
Northern colleges is much greater than can
be accommodated. Yale and Princeton are
scheduled for a game each on the local
field.
another delay in completing the schedule
is the object ion Of some CT The faculty to
the club making its usual Eastern trip.
This point viii he settled very SOon, and
probably in favor of tie trip.
Manager OBricn has arranged with the
Syracuse club of the Eastern League for
game on March IL. The Syracuse team
viii stop in Washington On their practice
trip South.
The opening game against the Catholic
University club will be played on the
field Saturday, March 81. Gailaudet will
be their opponent March 25 and the Uni
verSity OF vermont Will come March 2S.
The makeup of the Georgetowns will he
about as follows: Maloncy, catcher; Ma
honey or Lambert pitcher; Tracey, first
base; Fleming, second base; Mclaughlin,
third base; Reardon, short stop: Lamb,
right field; Mccarthy, center field, and
Harley, left field. The substitutes will be
Dawson and Council, catcherS, and Dugan,
Mcintire and Keane. fielders.
Gallaudet has lost no time this spring
| in getting ready for the campaign soon TO
be inaugurated, and Capt. Smielea is al
ready congratulating himself on the good
playing condition Of his men.
The candidates have been doing gym
| nasium work until the last few days, when
the warm, sunny weather allowed them 10
] commence outdoor practice.
The morning times., 1896-03-08
c. A. G. Bowling Contests.

The bowling tournament Of the Columbia
Athletic Club was continued last night and
five bowlers added to their averages and
totals in the contest for first place and the
prize in the two classes respectively.
From present indications VIII Dove will
secure the first priZefor experts. The con-
test for second place will be close one, as
there are several bowIers punched for that
position.
The bowlers OF last night, however.
finished their quota of either eight or
twelve games, and the tournament will
close on Wednesday evening next, when
those who have not done so will complete
their quota OF twelve games.
Following are the scores 81 last night ;
games.
The morning times., 1896-03-08

A corps OF buyers from the r on Marche is
now in New York in the interest of this es-
tahlishment, with a lookout for all the
latest and pretticst things in millinery,
wraps, and spring goods generally. The
spring millinery season at the b on Marchc
will open auspiciously and brilliantly with
all the choicest novelties from the millinery
centers of prominence. Washiugtonians
won't be anyway behind the tines" so
far as spring styles in millinery are con-
cerned with the Bon Marche is on the
''qui viye" for the newest ideas as they
leave the hands of the artists in Paris,
Vienna, and New York.
The morning times., 1896-03-08
ST. PanI,s Church EnIr

Much interest is being manifested by the
congregation of st. PauI's Catholic Church
in the proposed fair and lawn fete. which
VIII be held in May next, and continuing for
two weeks, y meeting was held by the
congregation last Monday. Mr.. William
J. Zeh was selected as chairman of The
fair committee. Another meeting will lee
held tonight al s y. IL. tSundayl at the
parish hall, when tits expected the fun corps
Of committees VIII BE- selected.
The morning times., 1896-03-08

Clements is a banjoist of high rank aud his
number was enthusiastically received. Mr..
Whipple appeared in a duet for piano and
cornet with Mr.. Youngs. a. j StOefer, a
popular banjoist rendered his selections
as pleasingly as usual, and +. H. AIcEnauey
played careful accomplishments.