davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-12-12

The quarterly executive Committee meet
ing of the Lutheran Young Peoples Union
was held at the residence Of the president.
Mr. L. u. Allen, on Tuesday evening Plans
were begun for n ocial to be held in Jan
uary, and a mass meeting on March 16,
1897, to celebrate the four huDdredth an
niversary ofthe birth Of UfMelanchthpn. theco-
laborer of the great reformer, Martin
Luther.
The evening times., 1896-12-12

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Ladies' Aid Society of st. Pani's Lutheran
Church was held at the parsonage last
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. John c. Parker, president OF the
society, presided. The usual business was
transacted.
The evening times., 1896-12-12

Extensive repairs are being made on
st. AIMS Catholic Church-the church and
hall being supplied with a new roof.
Arrangements have been made to sup
ply the rectory with Potomac water, the
windmill having been demolished by the
late storm.
The evening times., 1896-12-12

Miss Catherine Newton and Miss Ella
Newton will prolong their stay in Europe
until spring.
The evening times., 1896-12-12

A home and industrial school for boys
was opened Monday under the auspices of
the Protestant Epis opal Church at l12o
Tenth street northwest. The sci ool was
formerly located in Georgetown, and was
founded by Brother Gilbert. of the Order
of the Bi others OF Nazareth Brother James
and Brother Edwin are in charge of the
school, which numbers fourteen boys.
william Taylor Snyder rs warden. and
Bishop Satterlee will act as visitor. Mrs.
Phebe Hearst is patrcness OF the institu-
tion, through whose philanthropy it has
again teen placed On a substantial footing.
The evening times., 1896-12-12

Miss Rivinus of Philadelphia is spend
ing the winter in Washington as the guest
of her aunt, Miss Markoe.
The evening times., 1896-12-12

An entertainment for the benefit Of
the poor was given in the New Gonzaga
College Hall last evening under the
auspices of st. Vincent de Paul Society, of
The evening times., 1896-12-12

The First NJ. p. Church OF Southeast
Washington and the parsonage have re-
Gently undergone a number OF repairs. and
a new carpet and piano purchased by the
SunGay y-school.
Mr.. Hartley, the superintendent OF the
Sunday school, has completed arrange
ments for an elaborate Christmas enter
tainment, to be given December %. Mr..
Karl Kimball has charge OF the music; Miss
Annie Rowe is organist.
The entertainment given by the church
at McCauley's Hall last week Wednesday
netted about SEQ.
The evening times., 1896-12-12

The woman's Presbyterial Home Mis-
sionary Society held its regular quarterly
meeting at the Church or the Covenant
Thursday morning. Mrs. Tcunts Hamlin
presided. A comparison of the work
accomplished during the last quarter was
made ty the report OF the treasurer show
ing receipts to the amount of 81 ,i31, a
gain of S4T1 over the preceding quarter.
The money is applied to the missionary
posts in Alaska, Tucson in Arizona, and
Asheville, y. c., where an industrial school
for orphan boys is located. Two large
Christmas boxes of the value OF 500
each have been sent to ASheviile and Tue
son. The society also reported the estab-
lisilment OF a scholarship to tn, amount
of $50 yearly as a memorial TO the late
Mrs. Byron Sunderland
Dr- Sheldon jackson addressed the
meeting. giving an interesting and graphic
description OF his trip TO Alaska.
Gen. Eaton will address the society in
the near future on the Mormon question.
1.-The Essential Element in Temperance
Work." was the subject OF the lecture
delivered by the Very Rev. 7. ]. Garrigan,
d. D.. at the Catholic University Thursday
of
The evening times., 1896-12-12

Mrs. NJ. E. Gardiner and Miss Louie
Gardner, of Memphis, Tenn, who have
been visiting Washington for the past
two weeks as the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George X. Barrows, of Fifteenth street,
left fur their home yesterday afternoon.
The evening times., 1896-12-12

A missionary convention OF th Methodist
Episcopal churches and Sunday-schools OF
The evening times., 1896-12-12

At the second card reception of Mrs. ].
VI. Dickinson, wife of Assistant Attorney
General Dickinson, given yesterday after
noon at her pretty home on Nineteenth
street. the hostess WAS sowned in Il hald-
some combination OF dark velvet and white
satin, trimmed with bullion passamenterie
and sable. She was assisted by Mrs. j. NJ.
Overton and Mrs. Leslie Warner. of Nash
vile. Tenn; the Misses Pierce, Miss Helen
Ffoulke, Miss Durant of Philadelphia, : nd
Miss Corning ofCleveland. Thcfloral deco
rations OF the tea table were pink carna-
tions. In the gold candelabra burned can
dies the shade of the carnations, and the
bon-bons were tied with ribbon OF the
same rose hue. Several hundred guests
called during the afternoon.
The evening times., 1896-12-12

In the absence OF Rev. E. Hez Sven,
pastor of the Second Baptist Church, who
has been conducting series Of special
meetings in Suffolk during tie past fort
night, the pulpit was occupied Sunday
morning by Rev. Mr.. Mennefee. Rev. John
Kincheioe, of Falls Church, occupied the
pulpit Sunuay evening
The Y Young Peoples Social Union OF
Second Baptist Church held meeting in
the lecture rsom Tuesday evening.
The evening times., 1896-12-12

Rev Howard Wilbur Ennis delivered
his lecture ION the Queens Threshold"
at odd Fellows Hall, on Seventh street
Wednesday evening. under the auspices
of the l. o. o. F., No. No. Z.
The Woman's Missionary Society of Peck
Memorial Chapel held a meeting at the
church on last Wednesday evening. Miss
Perley. q returned missionary from India.
gave an interesting talk on that country.
Officers for the ensuing year we're elected
as follows: President. Mrs. Charles Alvin
Smith; secretary. Mrs. Eva NJ. Lenz: treas
urer, Mrs. Frances Pearson.
The Christian Endeavor Society will hold
n joint missionary meeting with the church
tomorrow evening, which will be addressed
by Rev. Arthur j. Brown, ID. ID. of New
York.
The Sunday school OF Peck Memorial
Chapel will hold combined missionary
and Christmas service at the church on
Sunday afternoon, the goth. at 3 O'Clock
The Methodist Preachers Association
held the usual weekly meeting at atFoundry
NJ. E. Church Monday morning.
The principle subject under discussion
were the arrangements for missionary day,
which is to be observed in the NJ. Z.
churches tomorrow. general exchange
of pul pits will be made and sermons on the
subject of missions will be preached.
A reception to the officers of the Young.
Peoples Society. Christian Endeavor of
Gunton Temple Memorial Church. was held
at the residence of Mr.. Baldwin, 1907
X street, last evening.
Theiregular Guild meeting of the Church
of the Incarnation. and the Society of the
Daughters of the King was held in the
vestry room OF the church wednesday. The
woman's Auxiliary of the church has been
revived and will meet once fortnight, on
Thursdays.
The ente rtainmcnt committee of the
Epworth League chapter of Trinity NJ. E.
Church rendered reception to their retir
ing president. Mr.. EnoS K. Berkeley. last
wednesday evening.
The semi election of officers ofthe
c. E. Society OF Gorden Memorial Presby
terian Church of Anacostia was held Fri
day evening of last week. Miss E. Dough-
erty was elected president, and Miss Theda
North secretary.
The floating society of the Y. p. 8. c. E
held meeting Tuesda evening attic Sixth
Presbyterian Church, to decide upon thenew
gospel boat purchased.
A missionary convention OF th Methodist
The evening times., 1896-12-12

Rev. Mr.. Cook is conducting a church
history class at the Church OF the Ascen-
sion on Tuesday evenings. The class en-
rolls seventy members.
Congregational reunions, at which a
small Initiation fee is paid by the mem
bers, are held in the Sunday school room
every other Wednesday, under The auspices
of the wonan's Guild OF the parish
The evening times., 1896-12-12

A course of Advent sermons are being
preached at st. Thomas Episcopal Church
on Sunday evenings. DIR. Currie of Balti-
more preached last Sunday, and tomorrow
morning the pulpit will nc occupied by
Bishop Satterlee.
The evening times., 1896-12-12

Rev. Howard Wilbur Ennis delivered
his lecture ION the Queens Threshold"
at odd Fellows Hall. on Seventh street
Wednesday evening. under the auspices
of the |. D. o. F., No. No Z.
The evening times., 1896-12-12

The floating society of the Y. p. s. C. E
held meeting Tuesda evening at tn Sixth
Presbyterian Church to decide upon thenew
gospel boat purchased.
The evening times., 1896-12-12

Mrs. Daisy Louise Fox is arranging
musicale for the benefit of Grace NJ. E.
Church, OF which Mrs. Carlisle anu other
prominent women will be patronesses, and
which promises to he social anu artistic
event. Mrs. Fox will be assisted by Mrs.
Kitty Thompson Berry, Mr.. Herman Rake
mann, Mr. Edward Lovy, Miss Elizabeth L V
Ter, Miss Helen Prentiss Donohuc, Miss
Georgia Barrett and Others yet to be an
nounced.
The evening times., 1896-12-12

Substation No. OF Associated Chari-
ties opened quarters in the house No. 2o15
II street northwest Monday. The district
covered by the stations jurisdiction eX-
tends from the Potomac to the boundary.
and from Fifteenth street to Rock Creek.
Mrs Pulizzi is in charge and may be
found from 10 to IL O'Clock in the morn
ing. TIE afternoon hours are devoted to
charitable visits and in search OF needy
and deserving cases.
The evening times., 1896-12-12

Tue hop to be given in Georgetown next
Thursday evenint, will be given under the
auspices of an organization of enlisted
men at Fort Myer.
The evening times., 1896-12-12

The annual business meeting OF the
Christian Endeavor Society of the Western
Presbyterian Church was held last week,
Friday, at the home of Miss Janet Oil
phant. The officers elected were: Presi-
dent, Z. v. Crittenden; vice pre- ident,
Mamie Rodier; recording secretary, Fred. j.
Whitehead; corresponding secretary, May
E. Smith; treasurer, W. Spencer Arm
strong: superintendent of junior work,
Mrs. H. W. Ennis; assistant junior super
intenden Miss Mabel Rawlings; dele
gate to Christian Endeavor Union, John W.
MatSon.
The evening times., 1896-12-12

Rev. varnum ID. Collins. d. D., will de-
liver an address upon THE Story of
Hawaii at the Western Presbyterian
Church. Sunday evening. Special music
will be rendered by the choir
The evening times., 1896-12-12

A New Years reception will be held
in the parlors OF Luther Memorial Church
from to 5 on New Years day. There
will be a closing year service at the church
on New Years eve.
The evening times., 1896-12-12

The society of unday-school teachers OF
Concordia Lutheran Church held the reg
ular monthly meeting on Tuesday evening
Rev Paul Menzcl presiding. 1t was de-
ciued To introduce, III connection with the
International lesson leaf now in use, Z
form OF caJechism that divides the teach
ings Of the Eibic into three years course,
giving a new lesson each Sunday. A dona-
ton OF SIS, to be used by the Sunday
school for distribution among the poor,
was received from one OF the members.
The confirmation class, which extends
over period OF two years Eible study.
is conducted at Ccncordia Lutheran Church,
by the pastor twice a week After Pente-
oDst the class will meet three times a
week
The evening times., 1896-12-12

A reception to the officers of the Young.
Peoples Society. Christian Endeayor of
Gunton Temple Memorial Church. was held
at the residence of Mr.. Baldwin, 1907
street, last evening.
The evening times., 1896-12-12

A fair for the benefit Of the building fund
of the North Carolina NJ L. Church is being
held this week in Masonic Hall, on
street. The booths are presided over by
the following ladies: Acorn circle, Mrs. NJ.
c. Wilkinson. mystery booth, Miss n. H.
Dodge; fancy booth. Mrs. r. ID. Chambers;
YES. {. +. booth. Miss NJ j Baden; choco-
late booth, Mrs .Swinglc: confectionery and
ice cream, Mrs Valiant and Mrs. Swan. of
Chicago: candy booth, Mrs. Sticke. floral
booth, Miss Netiie Walsh; central booth,
Mrs. Thomas Wilson: groceries, Mrs. Brad
burn; fish pond, Miss oxley, and supper
table, Mrs. Ferguson.
The evening times., 1896-12-12

DIED.
CUMBERLAND-Wil Edwin, hus-
band of Annie NJ. Cumberland, at 1870
p. m. on December IL, 1896.
Notice or funeral hereafter.
The evening times., 1896-12-12

The Sunday school of st. Paul's Lutheran
Church began rehearsals OF the Christmas
music last Sunday, under the direction of
Mr.. George F. Muth. Preparations are
being made to have the exercises this
year excel those of former years, il pos
sible. PlaBswere discussed at the teachers
meeting, last Monday evening, which will
be perfected and annorncedin n few days.
The Christian Endeavor Society held its
monthly business meeting on Friday even
ing Of last week, at which the usual
business was transacted and the plans of
the new officers and committees discussed.
The evening times., 1896-12-12
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

We have now in our sales rooms very fine
lot of good second hand square Pianos that
we Will sell very low for cash or on easy
monthly payments on terms TO suit tie GUS
toner. Every instrument IL III good order.
and if you contemplate purchasing il vii!
pay you TO see them before you buy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-23

The Frlar Wins the Hsncncas stakes and
1hs Winrer Takes Ramapo Handicap.

The Frlar Win. the R.ncncas stakes and
1he Winrer Tnre- Ramapo Handicap.
MORRIS PARK, Oct IA large
crowd. line weather, good card, and
fast track were the conditions.
The features were the Rancocas stakes
for two-year-olds. worth Sl.5W to the
winner. and the Ramapo handicap for
three year odds. worth $1,000.
In the former. the great two-year-old
Typhoon H., the Friar. Challenger. Rho
desia, and Bannock were pitted against
ca.a 9uLer. lLe Frap an e-to-l shot,
turned up winner three lengths before
Rholesia. Typhoon, the favoritc, at
odds Of to ~. finished eighth.
The RamapO handicap furnished
magnificent fight. and a head and head
finish between VIII Wall lces colt, Inc
Winner. and Lucky Baldwin's colt. Ra-
miro. The Winner was an even-money
chance and the favorite, whhc Ramlro
was an outsider AZ S 10 /. The start
was an excellent one, and the Held went
off In a bunch. Voiley led around the
turn. but when they settled for the final
run home Tarel sent The Winner for
ward. and entering the last furiong. he
looked like an easy winner. Right on
the wire, Sloane rode ksmirO up. and
the TWO COILS pdo5tu tlr Mh1 AD-NlN'A
I'm a dead heat.
In the run-oI Ramiro led The Winner
around the bend. but when they settled
for home. Taral gave the Kentucky colt
his head. and he galioped away, de-
featlng the Californian hv three lengths.
The offs were n 70 10 on The Winner and
&C. 10 on Ramlro. summarizes
First race-the Withers mile.-Miss &C.
lestina no. Clayton. 3 TO u first with
South Africa second and Bonhomme
third. Time. l.44.
Second raco-Eclipse course. Xmas 0e,
Doggett, to . first with Maud Adams
second. and Mohawk Prince third.
Time. 1:l3.
Third race-the RancOcas Stakes.
Eclipse coursc.-The Friar as Little
field. 5 to u first with Rhodesia second.
and Iii Daddy third. Time, 1:l2 "a.
Fourth race-the Ramapo Stakes. with
ers mie.-The Winner Q26. Taral 6 TO -
first, and Ramro oil. SIoanoke L. to u
ran dead heat. with DR.. Grimes third.
Time. 1:l3.
In the run-off The Winner won.
Time. 1.i3.
Fifth race-the Withers mile.-Tinge (ej.
Coyle. l0 10 J. first with RoIudsIaan Sec
ond and Gotham third. Time. 1:il 81.
Sixth race handicap. mile ana quar-
ter. over the hill.-HavOc .1JJ. Clayton .
to 81 first. with Maurice Second AMI Sir
Dixon, Jr., thnd. Time. 2:JS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-23
Cool IeBiplars.

Trinity Ledge. No f9I, !. o. Good rem
plars. Which for many years held IT'S ses-
siOns in Central han. on run sticc1 ne.
Broad, was convened last luesudy hbhI
at the residence OF Mrs. ~. j. IEle' NJ
Zl3 east Grace street. -.,.. $500.
The session was a most lnteIts'iil- on,,
indeed. It was very enthusiastic, ana END
ed I'm an oid-fashioued Methodist expert
ence meeting and lOve-fedst combined.
The meeting was very elnclently pre-
sided over by Mr.. Il. +. Robinson, chlei
femplar, Il lifelong temperance NoIhci,
Thoroughly imbued with the tiue sPlilt W
Good Iempiary. lie was srIctluiiy n'iu
auaDly supported by Mrs. JULIUS a. iiop-
son as vice-1emplar. ., .,,
tine business the lodge opened under lne
head Good of the order. ana nearly
every one present, in brieI put st'-Ilhs "u-
dresses. gave his or her 'eNpeIlenct.
Mr.. Frank Holland. mos ueS, .l''.,,,
accession 10 the order, formerly Hi'ih-
Der of Charity Lodge, recently gaihed ~
this lodge, was very happy III ms I.l ,,d,. No
as were also Messrs. Hobson, ADKINS
Robinson and others. while the ladies' IN
thoughts that breathe ana WORDS ina,
burn" babe the Good Templars sooH
cneer and cOdspeed in the grand NoIk VI
moral reform. Mrs. \. D, ~, 10 ~
tess performed her part with htt usual
affability and grace. She was aOly ds,n,l
ed bv Mrs. Burgess Mrs. Hobson' MIS-.
Haw. and others. IL. -,
Trinity Lodee has for long time been
q power In tho temperance "oTh III tAl9
city and state. -. -. .,,,,,
Recent, from some cause she Ias soito,
,.iot declined i'm numbers and general
,roeDorftv but H. members last night de-
termined that her future should oe ~
brilliant and as prosperous as hef past
has been glorious and honorable
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-23
strict.
Mnl.nn MIMI GIVE Up.

GADsDEN. ALA. oct. 22.-Tom watson
spoke here to-day. lie oeiehueh ms Pc
siuon IN refusing 10 come down IN iaNor
of Sewall he said that the Democrats
were responsible for the situation mere
i'm Alabama, and in Georgia oyertures had
been made by the Popuiists, ana the1
had been turned down with scorn and
contempt
If the Democrats were in earnest for
Bryan and silver they would give and
take with the PCpulists. who were willing
10 meet them more than half way. IL
Bryan was defeated. the fault would lie
with Democratic leaders. They knew they
could not succeed without votes Of two
million POpuiists. and they should havo
been willing Co divide electors. II tho
Democrats thought they could pun him
down they were badly mistaken. be would
carry his party 10 glorious victory or
honorable defeat. No man should say
that DE owned Tom Watson. No man
could dictate 70 him: no man could con-
troll his opinion. he was ia the light to
stay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-23

&c.. .,,.r,ou,ted and walked with Mr..
49, aIn,ost 10 the lattcrs home. on
Tho way MIR. Kelly told him, WINE nc
was still under the influence OF nquoi'
that he had been robbed or MS Wd'c"
and chain by two men whom ne ala no'
know. but who, he thought were white
people.
"Subsequcntiy. County officer Radcliffe
invited Mr.. kclls TO his homo TO look
into the matter and bring the culprits to
law. II there were any. Mr.. Kelly told
him distinctly that he did not wish 10
make any charge and that consequently
no warrant was issued In the case.
SO far went the statement OF my infor-
mant. which made ii appear that proba-
bis no act of violence had been committed.
and that Mr.. Kelly had received his IN
jurics, which were only slight. while he
was under the influence Of liquor Mr..
Won Craemer added that he deeply re-
GREETED TO see the Fifth-strect viaduct
come In disreputc by such a publication.
He admitted. however. that under pres
ent conditions the bridge over Shockoe
creek is the very spot where highway
men can get in their ncfariOus work diter
dark.
There IS no Hight on the bridge NJ all
except six kerosene lamps, three on each
side I'm a candelabra on the Richmond
end of the bridge. These lamps cannot
possibly throw their lights further than
about forty yards across the bridge. ana
all the balance Of that structure is
wrapped In utmost darkness. on windy
nights these lamps are very apt TO go
out, and they are also often extingushed
by the vibrations caused by the electric
cars crossing the bridge.
Mr.. Won Craemer has repeatedly called
the attention of the Board Of Directors
Of the Fifth-strcet viaduct TO the INSULT
cient light that has been provided for
the bridge. but up 10 the present time
his demonstrations have not been needed.
He told me that ladies are greatly scared
and will not cross the bridge after dark
without an escort. He also related an
instance where his wife had been greatly
frightened while coming across the bridge
one evening when she noticed some male
person moving across the bridge I'm her
direction. However. she reached her
home In safety. and Immediately told her
husband OF her experience Mr.. Won
Cracmcr at once started ont with his
wife in pursuit OF the suspicious person,
whom he still found on the bridge. His
wife. who was anxious to avoid any fur
Their trouble did not tell him AT the time
that they had hunted down the man who
followed her in such n suspicious manner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-23
THEClTY OF PETERSBURG
AGRAND GEKMAN ron BENEFIT or
STNAGOGUE ORGAN FUND.
General Battle and General Boiling to
Have Joint
Debate.

PETERSBURG, VA. oct p. Special
j. grand german IS to be given at LII
brary Hall on next Tuesday night under
the management Of Mr.. Samuel ;. Rem
ach, for the benefit of the organ fund OF
the synagogue here.
Major Mann PAGE, Mr.. John }. Cooke.
Commonwealth Attorney OF Primo.
George county. and Mr.. Charles Trotter
Lassiter. OF this city. spoke AT MELVILLE.
Prince George county. to-day In the in
terest of Bryan. Sewall and Epes,
SUNDAY LIQUOR.
James Henncssy. "a merchant d)ing
business on Halifax street. was before
the Hastings Court this morning to an
swer the charge of selling liquor on Sun
day. Judge Mullen took the case under
Amusement until tomorrow when he
will render his decision. Hennessy was
fined $50 and costs by the 3ayor from
whose decision he took IN appeal 10 tn,
higher court.
There will be a political debate at Win
frees store. Chesterfield county. next
Saturday night. General =. a. Battle
will speak for Bryan. Lamb and free
coinage The Republicans will be rep
resented by General Boiling or Judge
Lewis, Major John w. Daniel Will speak
at the Academy of Music on Friday night
October Both.
THE PREACHER PRESIDE.ir.
The Epworih League Of Washington
Street Methodist Episcopal church, has
been recognized with Rev. DR.. ". l.
Edwards. as president.
The colored Young Mems Christian
Association of this city IS pre-
pairing TO celebrate its sixth
anniversary which will be observed
by holding public meeting at the Har-
rison-Street Baptist church. o'rioay az
ternoon. November 1st.
Miss Lottie J.. Fason and Mr.. Luz
cius w. Andrews. were married tonight
The bride is a very attractive young
lady The groom is popular young
plumber. who resides in Ettick, Ches-
terrified county.
A PHYSICIAN RESI- ms.
DR.. W. c. Barker. second Sssiyfsnt
physician at the Central State Hospital.
to-day rendered his resignation OF that
Office to Mr.. Robert Gillian. president Il
the Board of Directors Of the institution.
to take effect at the next meeting of the
board. which will be held on the 1st Of
January next.
Or. Barker has been the seco I'd as
sistant physician nj the hospital for the
past ten years and has made a most
excellent and efficient officer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-23
Hanover Race NeefipD

The inaugural race meeting Of the Han.
over Breeding Association will oe held
on the old track at "Bullfeld," lear Dos
We'll depot, to morrow. There will he
seven races. including TWO steeple-chases
one OF them especially for members of
the Dep Run Hunt Club Immediately
ai,er the races fox Will be turned loose
boa iioil OF the gfand-stand. followed bV
a large pack Of hounds. An old Virginia
country dinner will be served on the
grounds, and special arrangements win he
made Tor the comfort OF ladies. Special
trains vii, leave Elba station at 1920 y
NJ and Chesal cake and Ohio Broad
Street depot AT 10 \. NJ. and 2l5 p. NJ.
Ample accom- odaticn will be made TO
transfer passengers from boswell depot
TO the race-track and back The round
trip. railroad fare, carriage from and to
the depot. adm lsson 20 races, will ain he
one dollar
Tickets can be secured nj trains or nj
Branch Aliens. Ninth and Main streets,
and J. Morris, Broad street