davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09
THE WHEEL

CHICAGO. Jan. 81. D. Cabanne.
the st. Louis bicycle rider. who was
suspended from the amateur ranks for
alleged participation in a crooked race
last summer is in this city. He comes
here to consult Fred GerIach, local
member of the racing board, and to go
through the evidence with his attor-
ney in order TO get an idea as to just
what he was convicted on. He would
like ito secure reinstatement in order
that he might compete in some of the
races at st. Louis next summer. He
expresses no surprise at Fred Titus
statement that he CTftus) asked Muir
ply to allow Cabanne to win the mile
open at st. Louis last fall, but denies
that he was a party to such a scheme.
Cabanne will remain here several days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09
MARSHES, nroyEMENrs.

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-The navy de-
partment is advised of the departure of
the cruiser Minneapolis from Alexan-
dretta for SMYRNA She viii arrive at
SMYRNA probably tomorrow The San
Francisco is already there and the Mar
blehead is at Mersene, $40 miles distant
This doubtless gave rise to the overdraWn
reports that a naval demonstration is
about to occur at SMYRNA as a. means
of forcing the Turkish government to
yield to the demands of the United States
for an indemnity for recent depredationS
NJ DC said fodev fhaf tbese VIC es1 ny
Significance in the movements of the ships
toward SMYRNA. These movements were
not directed from Washington, but were
brought about by the admiral in command
of the deat in Turkish waters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09
WILL GET A DIVORCE.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. S.-The Star, this
evening. under an Oklohama City, Ok.
date, prints the following:
A woman supposed to be Mrs. Colt,
wife of Samuel P. Colt a wealthy Rhode
Islander. and leading officer in the rub
Der trust, who attained considerable no
toriety recently through the scandal con-
Meeting her name with that of James j.
Van Allen. millionaire. arrived at Ell
Reno, accompanied by her daughter and
Mr.. MCGOWAN and ]. H. McGill and wife.
all of New jersey. She has engaged John
I. Ollie. register of the land office at
Guthrie. as her attorney, and it is to
De her intention to live at Ell Reno the
required ninety days and then get
divorce. The party has taken every pre-
caution to keep out of the newspapers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09
MoRToy,s CANDIDACY.

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-The Post
tomorrow will say:
Ex-senator Plat was in Washing
ton for a short time today and was
seen by several members of the New
York delegation in Congress who were
anxious to learn FROM him just what
the official announcements of the candi-
dacy of Governor Morton for the pres
idencv meant.
Mr.. Platt assured them that it meant
business and there would be seventy
two delegates from New York for the
governor. It is now said that Govern
or Morton will be put forward as the
representative of the gold sentiment
in the party
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09
sTEAl REvENuE cUrrERs.

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-senator
Cullom today introduced two bills, one
for the construction of two steam
revenue cutters for service on the
great lakes, and the other for two
similar vessels for service on the Pa
cific coast. The cost of TIE cutters for
presenting the bills, Mr.. Cullom had
read a letter from Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury Hamlin recommending
the building Of such additional YES
cells
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09
SITUATION Tn
THE 7RANSVAAL
Serious Difference Between
England and Ger
many.
SOBER SECOND THOUGHT
The Varying Shapes OF Britain's
Policy.
SOBER SECOND THOUGHT

German Papers believe
the Present Attitude of England
and Germany is Decidedly Hos
tile; But it Does Not Necessarily
Portcnd Wharf.-The Right to Exer-
else Protectorate over the
south American Republic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09
Member Of the pres. club.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. S.-The
Milwaukee Press club. at its annual
meeting tonight. adopted the following
resolution, electing Emperor William
an honorary member:
Whereas. 1t is reported that Kaiser
Wilhelm is threatened with expulsion
from several English clubs for con-
duct which meets with our approval.
Resolved, That we extend the right
hand of fellowship as fellow sovereigns
the Milwaukee Press club, and that the
secretary be instructed to notify him
at once
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09
Grnvitv Is Growing.

LONDON. Jan. S.-The gravity Of the
political crisis here is increasing in
stead Of diminishing. The attitude Of
Emperor William towards Great Brit
ain in the matter of DR.. Jameson's
freebootiug expedition into the Trans
Yaal, upon close study, seems to have
been deliberate and long asd carefully
planned The Transyaaa incident, Il
would appear. was only the pretext
seized upon by the emperor In order to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09
Read to the Legislature in
Joint Session Yes
terdaY.
FINANCES OF THE STATE.
He Says an Issue Of Bonds Is
Necessary.

FavOrs Unreasonable BOunties to
Infant Industries"-United States
Senators - Educational Institu-
lions of the State-An Inter-
mountain Fair Recommended
For 1897 Instead of a state Fair
This Year-On Irrigation and the
Reclamation of Arid Lnnds-The
Restoration of SiIver-Fire and
Police COmmission-RaiIyv Leg
islatiOn is Ursed-The National
Guard COmplimented-Aus
Ballot System RecOmmended-
BOARD of Arbitration to Settle
Labor Disputes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09
Among the Recent Arrivals
at Washington is H.
j. Dinniny.
THE AGE OF MIR. MERRITT.
Appears to Have Lost Ten Years
En- Route.

Rgeads Guilty to Fifty-Eight, But
His opponents Say He is Sixty
EIEht-~TOO DID, says Harmon
Williams, Letcher and Allen
Pulling For John A. MARSHALL
4 Prominent Men who Are Said TO
Have strongly Opposed Statehood
-use of the Industrial Home
building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Jan s.-The
Milwaukee Herald says:
The position taken by Germany in
the Tpansvaal affair has thrown En-
gland into a state bordering on almost
war fury. We need, however not fear
that it will result in. an explosion En-
gland. by herself, cannot afford to pick
a row with the whole world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09
TENNESSEE YoUGAs.
The Law once More DeGed and
Outraged.

LEXINGTON. Tenn, Jan. S-The trial
of Frank Simpson and Harrison Fuller.
colored, charged with having outraged
Mrs Pomeroy, widow, and her 16-year-
was to nave occurred here today ana for
this purpose the two negroes were brought
in on the noon train from Nashville.
where the sheriff had placed them for
safe keeping, but they were met by a.
mob OF some four or five hundred men
who at once proceeded to administer the
law of Judge Lynch by suspending the
two negroes to a railroad trestle about a
mile from town. When this was done, at
a signal from the leader. the mob fired
a. Volley of some two Of three hundred
meb quietly dis dispersed Simpson eonfessed
his guilt before ne was hanged, while
Fuller maintained that he was innocent
until the last The mob made no at
temptS at disguise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09
Governor Lones nI.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. Ex-Governor
John E. Jones. of Nevada, is dangerously
i'll at a hotel in this city whittier he came
for medical treatment two months ago
q recent relapse has left him in a criti-
cal condition and his recovery is I'M
certain. He is suffering from a complica-
ton of stomach troubles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09
sDecinI sub-Committee.

WASHINGTON, Jan S.-chairman
Hepburn of the committee on Interstate
and foreign commerce, will appoint a
special subcommittee to take charge of
the Nicaragua canal question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09
Merely n scheme.

PRETORIA, Transvaal, Jan. S.
The authorities here hold documentary
evidence showing that the whole affair
of the Jameson raid and the uprising
in Johannesburg has been a. plot to
annex the Transvaal to British South
Africa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09
DOMESTIC DOTS.
Telegraph News From All Parts of
the Land Over Which the Stars
and Stripes Wave.
VIC Npurned pistrict.v

WICHITA, Kan, Jan S-A courier ar
rived at Turon, Kan, at noon today from
1uaka and the burned district, who says
that nothing was burned but weeds and
some personal property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09
Finances of the State.

beg leave to call your attention to
our financial condition. Owing to the
fact that the reports Of outgoing ter
ritoriaI officers have not yet been sub
mftted. and owing further to the lin
tied time intervening between the in
stallatiOn Of the present state officers
and the meeting of the legislature. it
is impossible TO prepare such q. stare
ment of Gle financial condition Of the
state rs should desire, but the reports
of the territorial officers will be avail
able early in the session. and I shall
then communicate with you further
upon this subject.
The bonded Indebtedness Of the state
is 100000. The bonds were issued in
three series. to-wit:
Series by authority of the act Of
the legislative assembly Of 1888. $50
tWenty-year per cent. nOn-taxable
bonds of $1,000 each. issued July 2. 1883.
payable July 2, 1908, but with the right
of redemDtion after ten years, viz:
after July 2. 1898. $4,000.
Series by authority Of the act Of
the legislative assembly of 1890 900
twenty-year per cent, non-taxa0ie
bonds of $1,000 each. issued July 1, $780,
payable July 1. 1910. but with right OF
redemption after ten years, viz: after
July /. 1900. 100000.
the legislative assembly of 1892. $50
tWenty-year ) per cent. non-taxable
bonds Of 81 600 each. isued July 2. 1892.
payable July 1. 1912. without provision
for previous redemption. S25O.OOO.
The interest upon said bonds is, by
the terms of the laws authorizing
their issue, made payable seni-annu-
ally. on the LIST days Of January and
July, respectively. and amounts TO $780,
900 per annum.
am unable at this time to comOute
the floating Indebtedness of the state,
though it may be relied upon that. in
GLIDING unredeemed warrants and de-
fcfencfes of state institutions. the state
will owe after all taxes due from the
several counties are paid in, at least
100000 The extra burdens to be
borne by the state viii be for the sal
aries of state officers. support OF the
state prison. the courts, the legisla-
ture. etc. previously supported. wholly
or in part, by the United States: and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09
He Denies 1t.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan s-James L.
Flood, the San Francisco millionaire, de-
MES the statement in, a dispatch from
Philadelphia today that the suicide ]. A.
Fritz was his .brother-in-law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Jan. s.-The
municipal authorities or Little Rock To-
day refused Col. Robot 6. Ingerscll
permission 10 lecture in this city on sun
day evening. lngersoli desired Ia deliver
q non-reugioug lecture on Sunday, Feb
ruary 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09
0rernn ImnroYement Cnmnnnr.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-The November
earnings of the Oregon Improvement
company We're S271, 979. decrease So, 31
Net S,2S7, decrease $6S, 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09
InsurEents Routed.

HAVANA. Jan. SIT was announced
last night that the sound of cannonading
and rifle firing was heard yesterday In
the neighborhood of Guanaja, town of
1900 Inhabitants. the province Of Pinar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09

Gratis counted against the bill are
Brice. Caffery Faulkner Gibson. Cor
man, Gray. Hill. Lindsay. Mills, Mitch
ell. Murphy. Palmer. Smith and Villas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09
GOODWIN IN IT.

It seems that one of Judd's principal
supporters is c. c. Goodwin, who has
signed judas petition. This leaked
y out today.
Farley Williams. Letcher and Repre-
sentative Allen called on Attorney
General Harmon today. to urge Mar
shah for judge. They believe that of
ali candidates Marshall is esteemed
most highly by the department OF Jus
tice. Harmon asked how old Merritt
was, and was told sixty-eight. ''Too
old" said Harmon.
Merritt afterwards met Williams and
said to him mot knowing of Parley's
visit, i am going to see Harmon this
afternoon, and state my age and ask
him if 1 am debarred." I can save
you the trouble, judge said Williams,
''for he told me this afternoon that
you had passed the age limit" Will
iams. Letcher ard Allen say that Har-
mon complimented the constitution,
especially that part limiting state and
debts and the part declaring
against bounties OF class legislation.
PROTESTS MADE.
The attorney general remarked
casually, You would be surprised to
know the character and number of
protests against statehood that we
received
1t is understood that among those
who opposed statehood were Maekin-
tosh and Banker Dooly. Of Salt Lake.
and Fred ]. Kiesel, of Ogden.
On recommendation of Commissioner
Letcher. Frank Harris. receiver of the
land Office. mas been appointed by the
secretary Of the interior as custodian
OF the public building on Fifth East
street. heretofore used by the terri
torial officers and the Utah commits
, sion. The records of the commission
VIII be turned over to the secretary of
state All OLD papers Of the Industrial
Home association will be ordered sent
TO the interior department here. The
new state officers are granted ninety
days free use of the rooms in the gov
eminent building and further use on
terms to be arranged hereafter.
Rooms for the United states district
court, also for land Offices, win be re-
served, and on the return of Mr..
Letcher, at present in charge OF the
building, changes viii be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09
The Message.
Following is the full text Of the gov
ernor's message:

Following is the full text Of the gov
ernor's message:
The constitution of Utah, in defining
the duties of the governor, provides
that ne shall communicate by message
the condition of the state to the legis-
lature at every regular session, and
recommend such measures as he may
deem exDedient.
Congress has conferred upon Utah
constitutional government, and it is
the proud privilege of her citizens, for
the first time. to assume entire control
Of their own affairs To you has been
delegated the law making power, and
it is expected that you will proceed
promptly and wisely to enact such leg
islation as will successfully complete
the organization of the new state gov
eminent. and provide the necessary
machinery to put the same in motion
Having the fullest confidence in your
ability to rise to the occasion, and as
sured Of your patriotic desire to serve
your country well and faithfully I
promise you my active and cordial Co
ODpratiOU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09
Governor WeIls Appears.

Senator Candland and Representa-
tive A N. Taylor were appointed as
such committee. They returned in
few moments, accompanied by the
executive, who thereupon read the mes
sage which appears below.
The reading was listened to with
great attention It was noted that the
Democratic members were on the qui
viVe when the bounty question was
touched upon. At its conclusion there
was considerable applause from the
members Senator Booth of Salt
Lake moved that the message be
spread upon the minutes Of the joint
session and that 5000 copies be printed.
Representative Condor amended by
making the number 5000. Senator
Snow and Representative Critchlow
raised objections, but on a statement
by Senator Glen Miller that 5000 would
cost but little more than 1900 the
amendment prevailed The journal
was then read after which, on motion
Of Representative Critchlow, the joins
session dissolved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09

Both houses of the legislature con-
vened in joint session yesterday after
noon, and President Cannon announced
that the purpose was to listen to a
message from the governor.
Senator Cand1and moved the appoint
ment of committee Of two to wait
upon the governor and inform him
that the legislature was in session
awaiting his pleasure, which was
agreed to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09
Cspeciai to The Herald.1

WASHINGTON, 4. c., Jan. S.-The
latest Utah arrival is H. J. Dinniny.
Of Salt Lake, who registered at the
Riggs house tonight. He is here TO
work for Judd. Friends Of the rival
candidates have said that almost the
entire bar of salt Lake is opposed to
Jued's appointment except Dinniny
and one or two others. Dinniny is
grateful to Judd because the latter
supported him for probate judge
against McNally.
1t is alleged that the protest against
NESTS appointment was pushed by
Judd's friends. and that Dinniny. upon
receipt Of a letter from Representative
Washington, OF Tennessee, (sdggesting
it, became active and circulated the
petition against West
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
WE'RE Known IN DELATaPE

Mrs. Joseph Goldsmith and II. Frazier
Bell Had Many Friends In the Diamond
State.
Among the Inflated victime Of the
accident nenr Atlantic City were two
prominent residents OF Brdgstou, who
mad many friends in Wiluiugton and
this state Mrs Joseph Goldsmith, when
young girl lived In Wilmington aud the
news OF her untimsly death was received
with sorrow by host OF her tcqlsint-
RLcss The other WAS H Frazier Bsll
he was n native Of Virginia and j1st
prior 10 the lsts war was q pupil OF
Professor w. A. Reynolds, 10 his schoo'
Ia Dover. He WAS a thorough gentleman
and was loved aid respected by every
ona who came In contact with him
When Sumter was fred upon Mr. Bel
vas called TO his homs, and although be
had Union affiliations was forced {,
enter the Confederate srmy where b.
served dntil the war closed As soon Al
practicable thereafter he removed {,
/ Bridgeton where he has since resided an,
where he became one OF It's most pro ni
nent citizens
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
TO MEET GROSSPITSCH
Mrs. Hermann Dohring Leaves
to Join Her First Husband.
NUMBER TWO ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

He Supposed His Troubles at An End
when She Packed up and DoDa rted.
He Has Now Decided to Go Away
Himself.
Some slime ago the EVENING JOURNAL
told the story of Frai z arosspltseh's
return from a long absence In the
West, the fading OF his wife married to
another man and his leaving again with
out the spouse of his early life
The woman IN the case, now the wife
Of Hermann Dohring. had. It was said,
elected to remain with her second hus
band, and oil the trouble seemed to have
been settled.
7honght HIS Troubles Nero Over.
Last Friday morning letter was re
eel we'd at the Dohring home. No 1913
Locust street. directed TO Mrs Dohring
and POSTWAR ksd Chicago. Ill. This letter
Mrs. Dohring read to Hermann.
1t was from woman In the
WINDY City," who claimed to
be Mrs Grosspitscb No 2, and Djhrin 2
smiled as he listened to It As he re-
marked to an EVENING JOURNAL,
reporter: II never felt so well Satisfied,
nor had so much confidence In my Wife
as when she read IL TO me.
Saturday morning Dohring went to his
work ia the MalleRhl5 Iron Works, lesv-
ing his wife at home When he re-
turned he found her gone, together with
large part Of the household furniture
and dishes he made inquiries, but
could learn nothing further than
that some Of the stuff was.,st a neighboI' &
house aud that GrOsspitsch had been
seen IN Wilmington.
Then he wsnt to police headquarters,
reported his loss and wanted warrant
for the arrest OF the neighbor.
DohrinE Attempts Suicide.
Yesterday he brooded over the depsr
ture of Mrs Grosspitsch- Dohring con
81 iderably, and about 30 o'clock went L
the foot Of Ninth street dsterni e
drown himself. He made two attempts
to Jump in the creek but wa
stopped by two men named Skelly ans
Lamb, who turned him over TO Office
Eskln The last named gave him a goo'
talking to and ssw him home.
This morning Dohring cent the chill
dren 70 the house Of Mrs Daniel O'Con
nell, No 1905 Pleasant street, IA dsu
ghter OF Grosspitsch. and then packed
up the balance of his household goods
preparatory to leaving the city. To al
EVENING JOURNAL reporter Dohrinl
said: 81 had thought tbs
sl my troubles were over. She hs
elvsys been treRted we'll by me aud va
I happy till he came back. When she lei
she took most Of our things, 80
J although the neighbors saw her do So
mo one notified me. although 1 was (
,, work within block.
When asked If he had attempt G
suicide be laughed and denied that
had any designs on his life. He also r
,, fused to say where he WAS going.
Mrs. OConnen, it ig claimed, tol
= several parties that Mrs. DohriDg joine
> her father. FiSrz Grosspltsch, at th
depot on Saturday morning.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
CAMP MEETING OPENING
MANY WiLMlNeToNlANs WE'RE PRES
ENT AT CAMP uYE5TERDAY.


Preliminary Services Held by Rev. M.
rTovsigh. OF Elan, Pa.-Formai Opening
3his ADMINISTRATIONS Meeting Held.
Missionary Meeting Tomorrow Morning
Though Brandywine Summit Camp did
not formally open until to day there WAS
large atte ldRnce yesterday, as nearly
every ono who intended to sttend during
the entire camp SEASON WAS already on
the grounds
The services yesterday, ~ has been the
custom for years, were IN charge OF Raw
M. McV0gb, pastor of Elsin NJ r.
Church. A large number OF people ct
tended them
The esmp-mesting proper opened this
morning. IL is In charge of Rev. Asbury
Burke, while Superintendent George w
Vandegrlft has charge OF the grounds
and Jacob T. Clymer will lead the musical
services
At 10 o'clock this morning g platform
meeting was held and all tho ministers
10 attendance took part. A praise ser
vice will be held this afternoon at
o'clock under the leadership OF Profss-
sor Clymer and tonight Rav. John
I France will preach the opening sermon
1o-morrow the campers will ssttl,
down 60 religions work In good earnest
! Family prayer will be held ST 30 o'clocF
aud &C 30 o'clock a prayer meeting vii
be held Az 10 O'Clock Rev w l.
Murray viii preach snd ~ 2 o'clock Rev
William p Taylor will conduct chill
dren's Meeting. Rev. w. W.Sherpe vii
preach At 30 O'clock
The mission meeting uuder the aus
pices Of the Women's Home Mlssionsr,
Society will be held at 10 o'clock to
morrow morning
Among those present yesterday we're
Mr.. and Mrs j, H. Hsnby, Miss ELL
Talley, Mr.. end Mrs. Walter Layfald
AR. aud Mrs John Bsnkr, Mr.
snd Mrs. Samuel Fl Biynard sn'
family Mr. and Mts. William II
FoHlk, Mics Nettis Lswls, Mr.. and Mrs
John B Martin. Mr. and Mrs Benz amir
Downwsrd. Mr.. and Mrs John Mclaughlin
Mr.. and Mrs l. Elmer Perry. John w. Day
MIR. and Mrs George M Hslsler Miss
Clara Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Mary Parry ur
and Mrs. Charles & Woods, Mr. and Mrs
e E. Hanna, Mrs. Charles wilkins, J A
Oliver, Colonel aud Mrs Enoch Moore
Mrs Harry Parker, Mrs Eveine ChslfGni
Mr. and Mrs H T. Sergeant, MIR. and Mrs
George w Booker, Mrs. $ E. Tslley
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Hard r. Davis, Williar
A. Huklll, Mr.. and Mrs. George d
Mccall, Mrs Sarah Tong. Mr. and Mrs
| Thomas Wilsou, George Hansol.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
CnnncIlmnn smIth a, ,nn orntor

City Councilman Harry R. Smith bears
the reputation among his intimate
friends and associate city fathers 90 al
orator Of no mean ability, but his
mooesty has thus far presented him
from displaying his slsqlenoe 10 the
Ror srsl public. This evening ho will las
aside his feelings and make an address
At a pcle-rsising Of the Maple Lea
Association at Maple and jackson
sts eats. The pole formerly grhcod the
old river stea0e Delaware. bnfued
somo tine ago In the OhristiAna and
which has been secured by tbs ciub.