davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-25
GODEY,S
MAGAZINE

ESTABLISHED 1880
VOLUME CXXXIJ BEGINS JANUARY
1896.
During 1896 GoDEY's MAGAZINE VI con.
tain:
TALKS WITH SUCCESSFUL. WOMEN
MUSIC IN AMERICA TIE STAGE n.
LUSTEATI0NS. 4 FASHION DEPART
AENT.
GopEY's Is fxnily nsSrire. VIII
ls.sss scope shSI il lad IS the ~Lsdy' EpsS.'
ssseh hunter viii con,Sin hbe.s. a20lni
OF fiction, by the best wri.s.s
Subscriptions, 800 yesr.
Ten cents number.
Send ten cents for sample COPY. Soae ne.
The Cooley Company
30 LAFAYETTE PLACE,
New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-25
DIED.

Friday. Jszuzry 2.,h. 81 = , II. LOUISA
D ARNELL- sgd So years Far lazy yel!s
taiihfu, se.-znE n RE fzEsly g. sac Is;e
Eohe-. B.c.:se..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-25

CoCET oF 4PFz.Ls-T1cze. - ;, : V.
E z Co. argued aud submitted
Biehnord Granite COMPANY zgsiEs: Bai.g?.
L-gusd aud c.to.ircei
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-25

The Dockertown silk mill at MiddIetown,
n. z, was burned last night, causing loss of
about $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-25

The two housrs o. the Ken.gesy
legislature net il ioint ass=-5lg At
noon today foF the fourth jo!l: halo,
for Senator. There i no p-oepec. at
present OF breaking the GeaG.cck The
b.lIos WIS IS follows Hunter, -:
Black burn, 81: scattering. H. P911G.c
Poor voted again ior populisc Bl.@
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-25

Attempted Lynching.
ST, LOUIS No., Jan. 25.-An attempt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-25
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Oliver Cnamberlin died at Green
wood. Prince William county, January
20:h, in the Ssh year OF MS age. His
father, Wright Chamberlin, was 2 rev
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-25

ONE GROSS GOOD wHIsHs just RES
" ed and for sale st Zoe csch. by
J.. C. MILBURN,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-25

CRoMARTY YARMOUTH BLoAIs@
~ just received BY ---c
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-13
TROUBLE OVER LOGS.
Missouri Pacific Halfway Company
Appcnis to the circuit Court
tn Put nm End to II.

The Missouri Pacific Railway Company
fled n suit against j. McGoe. u Il. ira-
ham,. Samuel Teller and Ira :. Bocler In
the Circuit court yesterday. Last May
Niece" delivered twcuty-threc iors TO the
road with the Intention OF having them
shipped from Red Bridge 10 Ccutropolis.
The logs were consigned to Graham. The
company issued and delivered to McGec its
bill OF lndirs by WHICH it contracted to
deliver the logs TO Graham. Samuel Teller
then put In a claim for the logs, saving
that MeGec had stolen them from him.
Becler, too. claimed the logs by virtue OF
company of It's contract with MCGEE and
the hill OF ladlug. MCGEE was notified Of
the claims. Then the company called upon
all OF the parties 10 bring action against
each other so that their claims might be
settled in court. According TO the com
pany's counsel the men neglected TO do
this, but wished the company to settle
the differences because It was the carrier
OF the logs.
The company claims further that Nc
Gee and Teller had previously been at
loggerheads over the logs and MCGEE had
loaded them OH the train at night in order
that the company would be compeilc! to
settle the question. The company petit
tionol the court to caiise the defendants
To iile interpleaders on their own account.
II also prayed u restraining order forbid
ding Teller from taking the logs from Us
possession. MrGee and Graham We're re-
strained from Opposing OF the bill OF lad
ing. Judge slower made the temporary
order returuahle jun -.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-13
CHEAP RATES.
huntington nonte spccinlties.

To omaha and return June 9th to 18th,
very low rates.
To Lincoln and return June 10th to Goth,
very low rates.
To Buffalo and return June 18th to Goth.
fare and a third.
To Denver and return June iith to 18th
ana july 9Th and 9Th. one fare, plus 500.
To Hot Springs and return June i2th,
July 81 and -ith. one fare.
To ST. Louis June 18th. lith and 18th. $3.50
one way.
To 81. Louis and return JuRe l3tn, 18th
and 18th, $40 round trip.
To San Francisco and return June
18Th and 10th. sd and 18th, one fare.
To Cleveland and return June 23i and
can, one and oue-third fare.
To Buffalo and return July ith and 9th,
one fare, plus 500.
To Washington and return July "a. 18th,
9TH and 9TH. one fare.
To Chicago July 18th. 9th. 9Th. 500 one
way.
TO Chicago and return July ith. 9Th and
6th. $l250.
To Milwaukee July 18th. 18th and 10th,
ono fare for the round trip.
To Salt Lake and return August sth and
9th. one fare.
TO Milwaukee August 2sd and eth. one
fare.
Tourist rates to Lake Michigan, Wis.
consin, Colorado, Minnesota, Montana,
Yellowstone Park, Pacific Coast and
PNget Sound. For descriptive pamphlets
and Information call at tickle Offices, No.
so Main street or No. 1911 Union avenue.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-13

compound. aided by the favorable infu-
enccs OF the season. fairly outdoes itself.
II searches ont the hidden causes of de-
billy. neuralgia. rheumatism and those
constantly recurring headaches. Tit worn
out nervous tissues are invieorated.
Palnc's celery compound is the one sue
cessfui nerve regulator that cures diseases
without any possibility OF a return OF the
trouble.
Take Paine's celery compound this very
day.
It won't do TO postpone getting strong
and well until you have a vacation.
DO as thousands Of others have done TO
their great JOY, take Paine's celery COM
pound, 1t will inyigorate at once your i'm
poyertshed nervous system.
II YOU really want to get well. read
the letters recently published from such
men as Justice Powers, Congressman
Grout. Congressman Meredith. OF Virginia;
Assistant United States Attorney John c..
Cupers. CONGRESSMAN Wilbur, OF New York:
CONGRESSMAN Bell. Lieutenant McAllister.
Cougressman Nell and many others who
az. fully as careful OF What they recon-
mend. The perusal Of II few OF these
personally signed, hearty testimonials Of
Paiuc's celery compound will give any one
a clear Idea OF what this wonderful remo-
iy is doing In every state in the Union,
aud In every city and village.
II is making people well.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-13

the pastor. will occupy a part OF the time
AMI Will preach as usual in the evening.
Nrs. Il. :. Cowing Will hold her usual
meeting sunday evening at 1855 Grand
avenue.
First Congregational church-Rev. Henry
Hopkins. fhr pastor. will preach in the
evening. Tho morning service will be large
ly devoted 20 children's exercises. Y. p.
;. C.. T.. ar $3.50 o'clock.
First Presbyterian c~hurch-Horace c.
stanton ls--.Gr' Ihlllfeh Gay tNetelses
study In Old MeNico-Some Divine Provl-
leucss in Tropical Vegetation"
Olive Street Baptist Church-The pastor,
John r. Brown, viii preach his anniversary
sermon ~ he morning.
The usual sunday services will be held
a. st. Paul's Reformed church. The pulpit
Will be ll,s4 by Rev. Greenwald, in the
absence of The pastor, Rev. Love. No
First Lutheran church. Fourteenth and
Cherry streefs-J. NJ. Cromer. pastor. Chill
dron's services In the morning, ana baptism
uf children, In the evening, the fourth
Illustrated sermon on The Women OF the
.Hlblp-H
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-13
SUNDAY Ar rmr rAnKs.
Mt Washington aud the Chnu-
tnuuun at Inirmount

Lthrra,l. the famous cornctist. wifi be
the great attraction At Washington park
tomorrow. whore he VIII appear IN 'h'
afternoon and evening concerts with tho
Washington Park Military band. In ud-
Iitiuu TO hls solos. he viii act as leader
Of the band and no one seems to h. able
to inspire his men TO get so much music
out % everything a. he does. LibcfaI e.
% great fayortt" In Kansas CITY and never
fails to draw II great crowd whenever he
appears.
The new trolley cars Just received viii
be in active use during the day and Will
give an added delight to a trip Go the
park These cars are III" harisomrst
ever BROUGHT TO Kansas city, being light
nud airy and capable Of holding from
soycuty-ivc TO 10 people. They are suro
70 prove u Ertat addition to the electric
line.
Paramount will have the closing % the
ChautHuQuN assembly.
Troost ami chelsea will have the usual
band concerts. afternoon and evening amt
are sure ~ an Bppfociat'ye crowd from
the ~ste1dflst admirers Of each Of these
beautiful parks.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-13
NO CHANGE At ARMouR's.
Little Evidence at sympathetic Ac.
ton for the Fire

There were no developments yesterday
In the Armour troubles and no Important
action IS expected to be taken for some
days. The nrcmcn viii hold u meeting
this evening and discuss the situation. but
no decisive action can be taken until the
higher labor bodies pass upnn the matter.
The Industrial Council has charge Of all
matters pertaining to the nromcu. but the
member OF Anchor Union deny that the
council can take any action that VIII blnd
tho union.
\, the offices " the company snrcrin-
tondont ruuricllot stated yesterday mat
every thing was running along smoothly
ana that There was no evidence OF % STRIKE
ut the plant. The twelve-hour shifts, which
have been restored at the request OF ~"
men, have onset the strikers AMI there Il
no shortage Of help. Thr fact that only 4
small proportion " the ntoulen strusk
shows thti the strikers Will not hav" the
asslsiuud. Of nil united tabor ORGANIZATIONS.
The industrial Council viii probably d.
cuss N, urrmen's trouble tomorrow, but
" is regarded as u f%oryg1nc conclusion
thut h VIII not iulorsa the strike on, the
facts which have thus tar come TO Hsht.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-13
RETAIL MERCHANTS PROTEST.
Don't Want the >w"pc Pnri. t"irhrh-
tion to ilc Held on u saturday.

Shortly after noon yesterlay a delegation
Of retail merchants waited upon Mayor
Jones 10 request his honor not 20 set aside
Saturday, June ~, saturday. june =. o.
any other saturday, IN fact unless II he
July ). for the monster public picnic at
Swope park. They conteudei that Satur-
day was the best day In the week FOR trade
ami that 10 declare any Saturday a hoi-
day would work a great hardship upon the
retail merchants q the city. Mayor Jones
nounced that he had definitely sat a day
Yet no was still considering the matter.
He further stated that 10 hrlT the problem
along he had called q meeting OF the park
board FOR Monday afternoon az : o'clock 90
discuss the subject and bear from all the
merchants who wished TO attend and ~
press thpir Views or The Other band 10
i understood fHa; tho manufacturer Us
well RS the 1obbers arr agreeable :. sry
Saturday hat the mayor may SO aside
The mayor and park boar4 VIII settle the
mltteE NJ n.N. M---LE-s .re.-lL n-L-t.r.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-13

lanes l.. Francis. alderman. Chicago.
says 81 regard Or. kings Naw Discovery
as an Ideal PIuastl for Coughs. Colds and
Lung Complaints. having used u IN my
family for lrc last five years, 10 the *.
H,g-iau M Physicians prescriptions or 9TH
,T preparations.
Rev. John HUrEIs, Ecokuk. Ia. writes,
'f alvp been 81 minister of rho Nfpfh6TIst
Episcopal ehur. d for utty years or more,
nd. have never found anything so bone
t.i4I og, thst R!yr &c such speedy relief
ideal CaUsh Remedy now, Trial bottles.
A.. vents. az no, drug stores OF II o.. Arnold.
northwest corner Fifth and Main streets.
FrlrrWlnH 8 Hl!lar, diamond Irus Store
- Main street, j. Gr.fl'Es. Palace drug
store northwest corner Main ana Twelfth
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-13

An electric brake. n patent Of the Cen.
eral Electric Company, Is being tested on
The Argentine line by the Metropolitan
street Railway Company. II 4, In opera
tion on car No. Gs. If It proves a success
Az me other, cars on the system will be
provided with similar brakes
Tn trial trip, which took place yester-
day morning, demonstrated that the brake
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-13
Receiver Jones QunIiac..

Yesterday morning in the federal court,
Major h. +; Jones iled his bond as receiver
Tor the three companies at Excelsior
SPRINGS, and after its approval he prepared
go 10 the Springs this morning 10 begin
the work Of making an inventory OF The
property over which he has charge, and
Will take possession OF all the Interests al
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-13
KN."Y|K".G|

To-day we will offer you two neckte factories, all but the mach'"e'y
and tho girls, at prices to cntice you TO separate yourself rom yo ",.
vi,b cra, alacri,v. Fifty dozen handsome, tidy Kai Kai Wash SIX four'
in Hands al lac. instead of a ouar,er; 30 dozen pure silk, seamless, tubular
Silk String Ties at 2c for two. instead of a quarter for e; io "0@"
Wash Tecks at a dime a washi a dozen fancy Wash string lies !" "pA
n tdv bunch. at csc a bunch; dozens upon dozens of fancy Band bows so
and Soc a bow; elegant patterns in the Finest Scarls, lecks fi0"rhs h'
Scarfs Impcrial, Fourin.I1ands, light, dark and medium colors, 4oe 'f
eyerv one YOU bny; Silk and Satin Tecks and FourInl Hands 1t 81 Inc loci
Club Ties of the SWEETEST Silks and Sauns, ut csc; Lawn Bows, fiqno
Fourth Hands and Tecks, sc to zoe a tie That's how the neckues ge' ua
"ie"rd feeling when they get into the Nebraskas furnishing par.",
of inos some swell furnishing store. 1t doesn't make n bit OF dill
ference what you buy of us, you faro bound to ave SOL money oy III you
can't help Yourself If you want a straw hat you can buy a good or a
,5,,i.r ,ni .,r a ouartero O tome kinds and a dime OH some others If
YOU want a thin coat, buy an Alpaca for 75c and save enough to buy a
hat. If Won want an all wool suit, buy one of our $500 ones and
avc SO so. II YOU want summer things for your little fellows, buy wash
s1isf or $50 or wash nants for a dime. Saving is in the air in this storoi
in and listen to this popular air Of ours.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-13

what's the matter with going on the
Wabash to 81. Louis? 1t don't cost any
more on the Wabash, where you get the
best accommodations.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-13
Al Hoien Fined $500.

Al Bolen. who assaulted Oncer r. c.
Keenon, near the circus grounds, Sunday
night, was fned $500 In the police court yes
terday, Tie was unable to pay and was
tually means 1000 days imprisonment.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-13

The Charles +. F!nlay-company filed the
plat of Neya place with the recorder OF
deeds yesterday. 1t consists of forty
eight lots, bounded by Thirty-nlnth and
Fortieth streets and Woodland and High
avenues.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-13

\ PRO tr~ml I."reo of Incorporation was
granted III. ENH.H- nIty orphan Boys
home boy tle .r u.- court ye-t'r4ly,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-13

Pastors. .n submitting ehgreh notices.
Ls-i below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-18
BRISTOL.

A large number o: the friends OF Miss
Lena West gathered at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin on Friday evening,
where she ia visiting, and gave her a sur
prise, IL being in honor OF her 18th birth
day. She was presented with mum Der
of costly presents, after which games OF
various kinds were played and refresh
ments served.
The funeral OF Mrs. X. X. Magee was
solemnized today from her late residence
upon Wood street. large circle OF Iela-
tfves and friends from Philadelphia and
New York were present.
Up to 10 o'clock today no information
had been received OF the thief who stole
from Conductor Byron Fish.
Several of our we'll known capitalists have
stock IN the syndicate that purchased the
Fall River and Continental steam boat
line.
Messrs. Bennett and Dean carried home
to Taunton from the.Miliord ponds a fine
string OF pickerel. They had one that
tipped the scale at four pounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-18
FINANCIAL NEWS
The London Stock Market
Reported. Stagnant.
Gold Shipments for the Coming Week Will
Aggregate Nearly $4,ooo,o0o.
special to The NewS

fneclal 70 me NeWs
NEW YORK. Jan. 1S.-It is found that
the gold premiums are largely the result
OF small orders from merchants up town,
who want to make bond subscriptions.
There is reported also 10 be little de-
mand for those who think that after the
government gets sn accumulation of
greenbscks it will net reissue them and
exporters who must have gold and can
not get 1t out of the Treasury except by
green backs, will bid a higher premium
than at present for either gold or green
backs.
The increase in the earnings OF the Ca
madam Pacific for the second week in
January amounts to s77, 600; and for the
corresponding period the increase OF the
Ontario and Western roads amounts
to $50.
There has been a good deal OF comment
on the depression in Atchison securities
and their failure to advance. This Is
found to have resulted almost entirely
from the fact that there has been a gen.
eral falling of en- 10 per cent. margins
on contracts for the new securities and
houses hesitate to deal in them. 1t has
been a source OF embarrassment to many
houses and considerable irritation exists
because OF the persistency of certain in
stitutes in calling up the margins.
The earnings of the Western and Lake
Erie record a net increase for the mont b
of November OF s22, 600. The increase
from July to Nov. 80 aggregated
SIS, 200.
Earnings for second week OF January
for Denver K Rio Grande records an in
crease OF ss0O0
Heavy gold shipments are looked for
next week, which will probably amount
to between f3, 900, 600 and "a, 900, 900.
The Liverpool cotton report for today
is as follows: 1890 p. m. estimate oi
sales, 5000. Middlings 4iH Futures
lower, have since gained 1854, but are now
quiet and steady. l p. m. Closed un-
changed from 1890 report.
Port receipt 10, 900 bales againt 2s, 900 a
year ago.
A special from London states that
Stock Exchange market Is stagnant with
consols slightly better. Americans
opened weak but improved somewhat.
Money in excessive supply. Best bills
are discounted at per cent. and almost
any amount of call money may be Sc
cured at Il per cent.
New York Stock Quotations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-18
EAST PROVIDENCE.

AS result OF the conference which
was held with the Council committee and
a representative of the electric railroad
company, the Phillipsdale cars now run
on Massssoit avenue, and the Rumford
cars on Waterman avenue. This will be
q great accommodation TO the Rum!ord
people, as well as the school children
who attend the High School. Monday
the Rumford car will make eight trips
through Wntchemoket daily.
The annual meeting OF Roger Williams
Grange, No. 10, p. of H., was hell last
evening. The following officers were in
stalled: Master. Benjamin Martin; over
seer, Asaph Hill; inside gate keeper, Seth
Wood lecturer, Mary Wood; chaplain,
Mrs. Martin Wilcox; treasurer, Cyril
Wood; secretary, Eunice Reed; steward,
Maria Martin; assistant steward, George
Martini Ceres. Marvin Resd; Pomona,
Goldie Clark; Flora, Amy Wilcox. The
following program was rendered. Piano
duet, Goldie and Bertha Clark; reading,
Miss Slack; violin solo, Miss Esther
Pierce; reading, Marion Reed; vocal solo,
Mrs. Warren Anold. An oyster supper
was served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-18
NEWPORT NEWS.
Unexpected Death of Henry T. Easton
A Prominent Citizen.
speciai TO The News.

rpeClAi 10 uc AseWs
NEWPORT, Jan. Is Mr.. Henry 4. Eas
ton, one OF Newport's most prominent
citizens, died at 2;i5 yesterday, after an
illness OF two weeks. His death was
hardly expected, as he was reported out
OF danger on Thursday. He served in
the civil war with Co. +, First Rhode
Island Regiment and has held Office in
the Newport Artillery. He was an active
member OF Rhode Island Lodge OF ODD
Fellows and at one time grand master of
the State. He leaves large family.
About thirty Newporters journeyed to
Midoletown last night ana attended a
su description dance in the town hall
There was present Senator T.. A. Brown
and High Sheriff James Anthony of New
port county.
The name OF slack" Tobin, who at
one time was connected with the Brown
foot ball team, and vino has done mucn for
outdoor athletics in Newport. is men
toned for official umpire of tae Newport
Baseball Association.
The summer residents are trying TO
have road cut across Bailey s Beach and
Mr.. Henry Clews and MIR. O. ii. L. Bel
mont are at the head OF the movement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-18
A Fellow Who Wanted a
Watch Charm.
He Concluded That Honesty
Would Be Profitable.
General topics of Interest About
Town and Its Borders.
The News BUREAU. oLsEYyILLr.

A well-dressed man visited j. A.
Apgell's jewelry store. 1912 Westminster
street, yesterday afternoon and tried to
steal a watch charm. MIR. Angel placed
q tray OF charms before me visitor on the
show case. Other customers entered, and
Mr.. Angel waited upon them, still keep
ing an eye upon mis- watch charm pur-
chaser and his charms. His preca ution
was rewarded by seeing sl0 charm leave
the tray and not be replaced.
lie accused the man OF having purloin-
ed q charm, W hich he denied persistently,
until he saw Captain Lesvitt, who by
chance crossed the street at this time to-
ward the store.
After seeing the officer he produced
the charm and hurriediy left the store
Mr.. Angel did not order the fellows
arrest, as he felt that 1t would inconven-
ience him considerably TO be called into
court TO prosecute the case.
ii. A. Page, The we'll known contractor
has purchased the Annis estate on Valley
street. IL is understood that he will
erect two more houses on the property
III tuS bpIlhs.
Susan Smith OF Riverside, who obtain
ed verdict OF $1,000 in the common
pleas court yesterday against her father,
John Smith, for services as housekeeper,
formerly lived with him at ia Plaipfield
street, Johnston. and is well known here.
w. r. Watermanshas filed his ice houses
ut Dyers' pond. The ice companies who
get their supply from Hughesdale and
Pocasset are improving their time and
rapidly slowing away a good crop.
The Crescent Literary and Social Club
gave ,heir eighth ball in Irons hall last
evening.
Patrick Kerwin was buried from st.
Theresa Church, Marion avenue, this
morning.
He was a member OF the local branch OF
the z. X. OF A.
Michael Keati,g a young man well
known about town, died suddenly yester-
day st his home on North Allen street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-18
Is IL Uypuotismf

BOSTON, Jan. ls.-Miss Lillian Chand.
ler of Baltimore, well-known violinist,
and Miss Luella V. Orr, who were ar
rested after n concert at Peoples Temple,
were arraigned in court yesterday. Miss
Chandler testified that she first met Miss
Orr about four years ago, but from short
time after the meeting Miss Orr had ex-
erclsed a strange influence over her. When
she met Miss Orr in Boston few months
ago, the latter induced her, by reason of
this influence, To enter into deal on
some furniture, and that the furniture had
been removed from the premises, which
they had hired without her knowledge OF
consent The case is not finished.