davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05
HYMENEAL.

EP-GoDrREy-S Saba, Texas,
March s,-~Alr. jasper N. Estcp and Mis-
night at the Methodist church, Rev. NJ. A.
lilnck officiating
HARDIE-TEER--G Granger, Texas, March
mir. j. 4. Hariie und Miss Hettie Teer
were married at the home OF Mr.. Tom Ter
on Thursday. evening, Rev. Perry Haw.
kins, of the Taylor journal, officiating.
NUAcK-JoRpoN-- olive. Texas March
lat the brides parents Mr. Richard
Noack promising young man and tram
engineer OF Olive, was married to Miss
Addie Jordon OF Sartartia, on the 26th
WELSH BARNARD - corpus christi.
Texas. March Ain this city yesterday ar
ternoon. AT : O'Clock Judge Stanley Welsh
and Miss Georeie barnard were married
Webb. "
CooK-HARRIS-- wacider, Texas. March
a Bon Cock and Emma G. Harris, daugh-
ter of w. l. and NJ. c, Harris, were mar
ried AT the residence of the brides sister.
Mrs. Florence Stewart, near Waolder, at
10 Y. NJ. March /.
MNLpRoW ROGERS ,- Waco Texas,
Texas. and Miss Josie Rogers or waco
were united In thu holy bonds OF we'd
ock THIS evening at Q clock, Rev.
Episcopal church. oficidted.
tNlcE .iInlisANl,-- MoodVllle Toxins
March S-Mr Davo Euioo of this pace
and Miss lgora Holland of Emilco were
uiNlll'u ~ INC ftNlNtntt pi me htiNt
father In Dmilee on Sunday last Mr.. En-
loe ~ the brother of sheriff George Gn-
loc. The bride is the daughter OF one OF
Tyler county's best citizens, Mr.. Charlie
Holland.
Rl<ER -~ Cedar Bnyou
Texas, March .. Mir, Edward klleorc and
Miss Octavia Parker We're married az 1859
O'Clock yesterday evening ut the residence
OF the brides parents, Mr.. and MIS-. -. J.
Parker of Chambers county, Rev. j Il.
Murray oiucintlng, Tho young couple icit
Tor Galveston today, whero they viii re.
side In the future.
SCHWARTZ SANUSCH - liallettsville,
Texas. March l.-rhC social event OF the
| season was the matragc Of MIR. Emanuel
schwartz to Miss Blundina SnmnSch.
daughter of Isaac Samusoh one OF Hal
lntiRyilcs earliest settlers and one of our
veal tltirst and most popular citizens. ful-
~ aoo guests partook Of the wedding feast,
Presents valued NJ 5000 were received,
ConEratulutory messages came from New
York, st, Louis. Houston Galveston and
many other points. Rabbi EliSins OF san
Antonio performed the ceremony accord
Ing To the orthodox rites.
CALDNELL- MtNSoN 49, Chenango.
Texas March AT the hoSnitnhle home
OF Mr., and Mira. Waiter Kennedy, on oNS,
ter creek, In the presence Of relatives ANA
friends, MIR Milie Caldwell and Miss
DR. w N. Scott OF Galveston officiating.
The groom ~ q nephew of MosHrA i, w"
j. II n. and H. NJ, House, aud tho bride
A niece of Colonel Modellh 4. Munson. Tho
attendants were NJ. $. Munson, III, and
Miss Mary walker, \. l.. Hounoy and
Miss Ida Hamilton, Milan Cndwei ana
Miss Jennie Cnhnl. After m elegant re
past Mr. md Mrs Caldwell Einrtrt on
"trip through Texas and VIII he at homo
on the Acoln plantation after Marcn 70,
they have many friends IN this acction
who express u wish that they may Two
long ana prosper.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05
AN IMPORTANT RULING.
Decision Putting Vigorous Life Into
the Interstate Act.
THE RATES MUST BE EQUAL.
Witnesses Can't shirk--Faiiinr to Answer
They VIII ITO Promptly sent
to Jait.

Washington, March 2.-tSpecinl to Chi
caro Times II erald)-Oue OF the most i'm
,. ,,, - s Ia, a., ~
'' ~
preihe court VIII ne hatineu Gown tohor-
row. 1t Will put new life into the Interstate
ronn,e,S,e NOT and create n preat sensation
II, .u. - a.. ,
;" e'N''H' '"V ''"'' Va N''N e''
ernment TO compel witnesses to testhy or
to send them to Jail win be established by
this dec,s,or
m
Alte Nh'to" St"tss supreme Vu"'' WIZ ~
morrow announce q decision in favor OF
the government IN the famous Brown case
,,.,,,, ,,,,,.,.. mai, ,,,..a.. -,
80 '.' 49,
herce case upon the decision rests the
n0wo of the government to regulate COM
m.r 20, ,4,,tlnforc tho ,.,vcrn,pen, has
-, -. - ,,,,.
"Svm ""a"it 70 uo'hi'ei mi,,sssSs ~ ol.ts
'iis ''s a''o'i'eSs WI ",'"uio W HeV".V
e'iu.uVe !" en'o,.e WY ''"s et"'"'."s
,N,',,,V' NV i''i vai.N' "'E lH"''' 49, mo-
~ WI" ne 80, t"t "o It'll Wv ~ 81, W
p'''No: V'N' At ~ ~. ''i''I''''V'
81" 'N' 80 s We 'ni' oe 80, :" 'a. ", 80
N''p' y, V""''' |" ioh"'H "''"i ne ''''''i' %
"'1 mint
1855 no" ,ei' SINS 'SH'''o''
"tu'NS' niu'Spii ~ ps MS o"n Noiee ~
soiNvu ron gun anu Gun 'o' ~ pu"'Sne,
- ','' n,,'s " - 80 70
"Saotl"'cS' tls Nas VIZ ui,n VI w ~ VI
rVVr""tN II, lNS' "r'o' VIC pass.u 80 go.
vi"iN i"I l''e uu u, we ''.''' $50 az, eu'a.
inViNr '"',''"lsa.oii' no az "a
"a - """,'s Sus'"'i'ep wv 1870 NV"9',
,utso'iai ny W. o'''NV'ii'"s ''e's'o'' ~
"as '"% '''l Pplit ~ iSsue, M,
- W ,,t ., s,,,,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05

goes without saying. 1t was a great I'M
1ertaking by enthusiastic people ana they
achieved all that they could desire. Today
of VIII 70 to Galveston 70 be the guests
VI lne irish citizens of the Island city,
una with them will go the guests of honor
VINO 50 huspiclously graced the entertain
ment last night.
To Edmond browne chairman of the
GENERAL arrangement, committee, is due u
great deal of credit for the success OF tho
occasion. He had his heat in his work
ING or his countrymen that would do
credit 10 them and he has succeeded. He
IL native of Ireland, was born in Linn
erlck IN lS1 and immigrated to Philadel-
phla IN leio He came TO Houston IN lNa
ana mas been resident here ever since.
assisting him in his work We're the FOL
lowing committees;
General Arrangement--J. w. kavanaueh
'secretary). Jack Kennedy treasurer,
Justin G, White, n. Hadley Franklin,
James I.awlor T., II. Finn gan, Robert
nda,r' f John NJ Browne ~ Mona l,nl,
owens. Mat brennan, Pat Barry, John
INLAND, Harry Devlin. Patrick Egan. Jr..
James Masterson, Henry NJ. Curtin, John
p, Concert ana Entertainment--Jus,in c,
White tchairmnnl, r, liadley Franklin,
Robert Adair James Welsh. II. u. Burke,
Patrick EgNn, Jr
Printing and lnvitation-D. u. Bryan
,cha.rman), Hugh Fitzgerald, Hamp Cook,
J. w. kavanaugh, Justin c. White, John
LYONS, Robert Adair, r. Hadley Frank
Reception Committee 7. II. seaman
Chairman, William Bryan J., W. Allison.
T. J. Smith, X. h. Baer NJ. J. Lyons, u
Prince. George II. Hermann, j. * l.. Gil
laspie Judge JOHN q. Tod. Albert Erich
son, Il, - Courtney. George n. Hunter.
Il l.. Jones, Il. y. Mahcr. James MELON
ga. William Fnncean, G.; c. Heavens,
James Hays Qunrlcs 4. g. lierndOn. Jas.
b. Adair n. Il. Johnson, Gus Warnecke.
Louis Housman, John 3. stewart, John ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05
NOTES.

William Doherty, passenger agent oil the
Santa l'e. ana f. q. Pay, agent nj the
Consolidated Cattle Car company both of
Fort Worth, were in attendance upon the
Emmett celebration.
Accompanying Judge Kerr from Colo
RADIO is Colonel w. L. Mckinney, editor
and proprietor OF the Daily Press of Pue-
bio who is now visiting Houston for the
first time in twenty years. lie finds the
city mich changed and improved since
last hero and says that he was able 10
Itnd but few old landmarks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05
nrulrn NlAnnIAGna.

AZ Wnrldpr--Ar. benjamin cook nnd
Miss Emma Harris We're married March l.
Al Terrell Thomas Davis and Miss Ella
Eln were married Wednesday evening,
February 20.
At Van Alstyne--C. a, Turner and Miss
February ~
At Van Alstync--B. H. Cook Of this
place and Miss Alico iluford of Shetmar
were married February %.
At Hubbard city Miss laura whiddon
of Waco aud Albert Bryant OF this place
wore married on "A Cotton Holt train while
coming from the former place TO Hubbard
FRIDAY night,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05

This is the preliminary step TO line Or
.,irat,oo Of the Texas division Of the
Nst,c,aI Alliance. A meeting VIII
.isaI,,,,ied within few days to perisct AZ
o,rrraanization on the lines given IN WI
s S,,e IN which the declaration OF p'l"eiP'es
arr 1,h stNt he celebration has been a success
The morning times., 1896-10-17

Senator Marion Butler, chairman OF tne
PopuiisJ national ommittee, yesteruay ie.
turned TO Washington from Chicago, i', "u.
lie has been attending a has,liy e"neu
meeting of the committee. ReearuihS ~
action or the committee, ana uhc feS"i.'
tberefrom, Senator Butter ueen
sueak further, saying that lie hau "a
pressed himself while in Chicago on Una.
score as far as he carel to be quoted'
HIVE YOU rrceiyr,i Mr.. watson icetcf
Of acceptance?" was asked.
II have not.
win YOU give it to the press when 1t Is
receiveI?' ,,.
why, 1 suppose so; can see Why Mr.
Watson didn make IL public himself wLen
he had completed it. That would nave
saved a lot of trouble"
"If MIR. Watson mailed 1t when he an
nounced that he had done SO, should 1T
not have reached you by this time?"
MAY BE IN CHICAGO.
.'In the ordinary course of the mail. yes. :"
Senator Butter answ cred. THAT is, OF
course, un tnc assuInptIou that lie uiivN
IL to ME here. 1t is just possible that he
sent 1t to me at Chicago, expecting that
II Would catch me there, but i can con
ceIve OF no reason why he should not have
mailed it to headquarters direct"
what about the outlook" was asked.
You may say" the Senator answ cred,
that While / was in Chicago assurances
We're given me by various persons who
ought 10 be Well informed that the votes
OF Minnesota, Indiana and Michigan are
absolutely sure for Bryan. The candidate
mad Just begun his tour through the latter
State " hile l was in Chicago, and he is
making great gains for the ticket " herever
he goes"
The fusion in Indiana renders it certain
that the state will go for Bryan by more
than 10000 The most that the Re-
publicans ever claimed before fusion was
accomplished was 20 900. Fusion adds
80 900 Populist votes to those of the
Democrats and silver Republicans, and
makes the result simply Overwhelming
In Minnesota, Mr.. Lind, our candidate for
Governor, is bringing all the Scandinavians
with him. The most that Republicans
hope for or claim is that some Of the
Scandinavians who vote for Lind will not
vote for Bryan, but that is delusion.
DEAD SURE OF INDIANA
.'Should Mr.. Bryan not lose any of the
border States, the vote of Indiana alone,
in addition, will elect him. The votes
Of the other states will simply add to his
majority. | received no Information re-
garding either Iowa or Illinois upur which
could form an intelligent judgment"
What Will the committee do the rest of
the campaign?"
Most of its energies will be devoted to
simplifying The conditions in Congressional
districts where two or more silver candi-
dates have been nominated. We shall do
what we can TO induce all but one such
candidate to cone down, so as to consoll-
date the free silver forces.
There are q few States remaining in
which fusion on the electoral ticket has not
been perfected, but none in which the re-
suit VIII be materially affected by failure
TO secure it, We shall continue our efforts
for fusion in those States, simply to carry
out the general plan, but our efforts will
be mainly directed toward the Congress
sional field from this time forward d"
The morning times., 1896-10-17
Another Disappoint ment In the Ten
his TOurna meDt

One more incident in the series of mis-
fortunes attending the District champiof-
ship tennis tournament was added ycster-
DAY, when it was learned that DriscolI.
the clever Georgetown representative. was
Too unwell TO play. He had an attack OF
stomach trouble during tire morning, and
though much better i'll the afternoon was
not in condition to enter the match i'll
doubles, which he. and Goodfellow Were TO
play against Metcalf and Ge0ghegan. 1t
is hoped that he Will be well enough to
play This match off today, and also the final
in singles against Goodfellow.
The winners iD the Driscoll- Goodfellow
and MetcalfGeoghegan match will meet
McMahon and Iobiu in the finals, but il
looks like the finals will not be played
today, as arranged, for the reason that
it may make three matches in one day
for Driscoll, which is entirely too much
for him under present conditions.
Only too matches, and those the consola-
ton, We're played yesterday afternoon In
the first Metcalf beat T. C. Wilson two
sets by scores of SO and 6-1
In the second match Metcalf beat J s.
Davidson 6-1 and 6-3. Metcalf PLAYED an
exceptionally good game, displa wing much
better form than at any previous time
during the tournament.
tract a good attendance, as the play is
likely 10 lie the best OF the tournament
Driscoll meets Goodfellow at O'Clock,
and the other matches come as soon after
as possible.
The morning times., 1896-10-17
ON THE GRIDlRON.

The Radford football team has been or
gahlzed and practice commenced. Games
have been arranged with the Takomb
and National teams
The game arranged between the teams
OF Columbian College and Business High
School for yesterday afternoon was not
played, owing TO some difficulty in sccm-
ing grounds
New candidates for the C. A. C.. eleven
appear every day. Thcre are about thirt Y
men trying for the team, so it is rather
difficult for the coaches to pick the best
among so many good ones.
The team OF the Business High School de-
fcated the Shamrock eleven Yesterday after
noon by Il score of G ~ The game was
more for practice than anything else, and
few spectators were on hand.
The lunch given at the, Central High
School yesterday for the benefit ef tn,
Athletic Association was, quite success,
botli finapciaily ami soc iH{y. Al4utssS15 5
was cleared, (which will be expended on
new suits for the football team.
The football team of Kendall College will
60 To College Station today to play the
team of Mar Wand a grcultural College. The
Agricultural team has been great strength
ened recently, and us thestwo teams arc
pretty evenly matchefi Jn regard to weight
close game is expcGtfdf- The Kcndalls
leave town about noon anti the game VIII
he played at $3.50.
The morning times., 1896-10-17
LURED FROM TIE COUNTRY
Ella Wilson Had a Note to a Dis
reputable House.
She Asked a Policeman the Way and
Was Promptly Taken In
Charge.

When the Virginia Midland train arrived
at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon Police
men Lamb and Reynolds IN scrutinizing the
crowd sureing- through the gates LoIiced
q Young Girl walking IN frightened, be-
wildered movement to the street. That she
was from The country was potent. She
betrayed IL in dress and action. Her lift
ting brown serge gown barely reached be-
low the tops Of her coarse, cloth CATERS.
Her blue eyes, filled with tears as she
gaZed about her, and she seemed to be lost
ana hopeless, anXiously reading sOled
scrap of writing paper she had taken from
the bosom of i.er uress. Lamb approached
her and asked her If he could help her.
Yes" she said, with giggle, II
want to find this house," aud she turned
the a, er over 10 the oiiicer. He leau TIE
careless scrawl in surprise, for it con-
taincd the address of one of the most
notorious houses OF iil-fame In the city,
4 place ut 1919 street, conducted by 4
woman called Norah Murphy.
There is where 1 want TO CO." She said
to Lamb.
''And there is where you want go, my
dear" repiied Lamb. Who has hau sucn
cases before. You Will come with me-"
and lie and his partner carried her To
police headquarters Snd turned her over
to Inspector Hollinberger.
The inspector questioned her. At first
she was shlieD and obstinate under his ex-
animation. displaying absolute simplicity
and ignorance. Her name she gave as
Ella Wilson, OF Culpeper, Va.
From her story it Would seem she is
the prey OF man named Ollie Payne, a
horse trader, travelling over the State
Of Virginia, and who met the girl last
April, at the house OF farmer named
Carbin, living at Cuipeper, where Ella
was employed as domestic. Payne en-
gagsu hims III tu the gIri three month ago.
and persuaded her to run away to wash
iBgton yesterday morning, go to the
den on street, where he promised to
marry her. He told her he would follow
on later train.
The girl was ignorant of the character
or the house. and was assured by Payne
she Would find his sister there Payne
cautioned her to keep Her business to
herself anu await his arrival, without
asking anyone questions, which, for
tunately for her, she did not do, and saved
herself by making an inquiry of the police
men. So strong is Payne's influence over
her that she insisted on being reiea sed by
the police and allowed To go TO the C
street resort.
Il have to go there, anyway" she
pleaded, Indeed, have"
Indeed, You haven't, my cbild,n replied
the inspector. kindly, II am going To
send you where this fellow Payne cannot
reach you. and where you will be well
cared for
SO he placed her in charge of Lamb and
Reynolds with instructions to take her TO
the Young Woman's Christian Home, at No
~ Q street, where she was received BY
Mrs. Phipps, one of the ladies' in charge
The morning times., 1896-10-17
SET FIRE TO HIS HOUSE.
Drunken Threat of Philadelphia
Jeweler Fulfilled.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. I6.-Thco. G..
Ottkay, o jeweler at No. GOT South
Twentieth street, was today arrested on
the charge OF incendiarisui. A fire was
discovered In the store and when iiremen
arrived they detected strong odUr OF
kerosene. Ottkay's wife ana child Were
cxIinsuished before they were in,neriiled.
Oltkay came home drunk last evening
He was Quarrelsome, ard after berating
his wife, threatened to burn the iiouse.
The wife, with her child, retired to led,
paying no attention TO lis threat. She was
awakened at 2 O'Clock by the servant girl,
who had been sleeping in another room,
THEY all escaped uninjured
Mrs. Ottkay thcn informed the police Of
her husbands threat, and he was placed
under arrest. TIE kitchen carpet had
been saturated with keroscnc and set on
The morning times., 1896-10-17
THEIR FIFTIETH YEAR.
Colored Odd Fellows Celebrate the
Orders Semi-Centenuial.

The Grand United Order OF Colored Odd
Fellows celebrated the semi-centennial of
their organization yesterday. There was
speech making, paradiug and dancing. Full
~ l. 800 people We're in liuc i'll the parade
and almost 1000 people prominent in local
colored circles attended the reception last
lIgnt IN the han on NJ street northwest
near Sixteenth street.
The members or the order gathered in
the hall just before noon and listened
TO addresses by number OF well-knpwn
speakers. Among them We're: District
Grand Master, DR.. Albert IL. Stevens; Rev.
j. W How ard, NJ. V. p. Rev. Mcintosh.
of San Francisco, and Mr.. Moulton, NJ.
v .-di
In the evening the two large halls of
the building OF the main order were thrown
open for the reception, and the dancing
..tstad untIl iate ia the night. ne e,tEin
OF the day we're all under the immediate
auspices of the executive committee, the
.members of which are as follows: James
V. Ennis, chairman; F. A. Robinson. vice
chairman; DR.. W. L. Tignor, general sec
retary; jeremiah da ms, s,aSsistantsecretary,
and George Carter, treasurer.
The morning times., 1896-10-17
WHERE SCIENCE DWELLS
Modern Medicine and Its Wonderful
Strides,
Interesting Things Seen in Visit
to the Apartments OF
DIR. Walker.

Do
1t is always Interesting ta enter "a physi
clans room il pne is not Zoo sick To ap-
preciate the mysterious Ycontrivances he
sees about him. A.,
No better model OF the apartments OF the
new physician could be found than the Of
flee OF Dr. Walker, No. 1411 Pennsylvania
avenue. He has been III Washington for
four years and for u score of years before
that STUDIED and treated in many OF the
leading cities of this country and Europe.
When a reporter entered his apartments
yesterday he was shown Immediately into
the reception room, a handsomely appointed
chamber, where everything is arranged To
make The sick forget so far as possible their
ailments. Leading off from this is the
larger OF two consultation rooms.
Dr. Walker has maue ch.onic and nervous
diseases his specially, ann this room is
especially fitted up with that design in
view. In one corner is great static bat
terry, used i'll a hundred effective ways on
the sufferer from nervous ailments. There
Is chaiI beside il that is wonderfully Sug-
ges,ive Of the elcctrocution seat, but when
the reporter once found himself in its broad
depths, aud felt the current turned on from
the machine the sensation was most de-
lightful, while the oZonic air that was
manufactured was remindful of the pure
atmosphere of a pine forest.
An equally interesting arrangement was
the cautery machine. This is an intricate
electrical apparatus used in minor surgical
operations. 1t is the very essence of
deicacy of construction from the little
electric lights that are made to be swal-
lowed To light the interior stomach to
the small knives that do their cutting
by being raised to white heat. Hemor-
rhages are said to be entirely prevented
Dy TINS new invention and its future in
surgery promises to be of the utmost inn
pOrtance.
In addition DR.. Walkers quarter,
are sumptuousiy fitted ont further with an
operating room. a drug room, and several
rooms for,he treatment Of protracted cases
In these apartments is illustrated the
strides of advanced medical science, where
every known power of nature is used
The morning times., 1896-10-17
! OF |
are going home to exercise

are going home to exercise
your right of suffrage in favor Of,
the successful candidates, perhaps,
and, of course, you'n need a "dress-
up" suit of clothes, an overcoat, new
hat, neckwear, and the various other
etceteras belonging to a gentleman's
complete outfit. We want to say to
you that we have all these things-the
newest and best obtainable in any
market, and that we are NOT Offering
them at "a eff, q off. or 4 off. but that
we are selling them for LESS MONEY
than any other outftting establish
ment in this city.
All that we ask of you is to visit
those places which are so prolific of
promises and professionalism over
their stocks-fix the prices in your
mind and then come straightway to
us. Wen prove to you beyond cavil
or the peradventure of doubt the
absolute correctness of our statement
Why old-fogydom would have to cut
prices in half and then jump in the
middle before they could come within
respectable hailing distance of ours.
PshawI this is an o.t-told tale, the
people have known it, too. these many
years.
The morning times., 1896-10-17

IL is not nth the purpose Of hurying
people to Doctor McCoy's Offices that the an
nouncenlent regarding the limit Of The ss
rate Nor. Ist, is made clear. II is simply that
after the expiration of the s. limit there may
be no occasion for criticism by 5eIated
patients on the ground Of partidHty Doctor
Mccoy frankly extended the rate for October
10 dispel confusion caused By imitation He
beiieres that rih this extension the purpose
Jor ,rhict, for a limited time, lie toaired all
personal fees 'cill be accomplished. That pur-
pose ,cds that all might hace the benefits Of
the famous treatment for tie gicing Of ,rkieh
his Nat iondi Practice IN Washington ,cds es-
taJlished The erords taking ddrantage Of
his opportunity make II necessary that one
point shall be clearly impressed. There is
absolutely no limit beyond the possibility Of
personal care and attention 10 the number Of
Patients 9ho uiH be taken under treatment
at this rate, proridtng application is made
before Nor. Ist. The only limit is the limit Of
time. Erery patient applying during The
month ,ciU be treated until cured at this rate
aad giren the same careful treatment, and
,eiH be supplied ,rih the same medicines as
though he paid ten times the fee.
The morning times., 1896-10-17
- -.
SALVATIONISTS DELAYED.
Philadelphia Brigade Failed to Arriy
Last

A large company OF Christian workers
and spectators was disappointed ON arrival
1T Saivauon Army hall las5 night to arm
that the Women's Singing Brigade had
brigade halls from Pbiiadelphla, and Is
under the lea adership of Mrs. Ensign
Flynn. -
was intended 10 begin a weeks series
OF meetings in this city last night, when
the briSade should arrive No message was
received from the leader, aud IL was be-
lieved that they had missed their train
The announcement was made that they
will positively be present at tonight's
meeting
Three meetings viii be held tomorrow
under the leadership of Brigadier William
Evans. They Will all take place at the
corps hail. No. $50 Pennsylvania avenup
The meetings during the week will be
held in different churches Throughout the
city.