davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-19
MUSICAL NOTES.

Miss Sadie Il. Kaiser of Wilkes
Barre the sweet soprano who Is pur-
suing her second year of study In Lon
don. and who is we'll known in Scran-
ton, recently had the good fortune to
be- engaged as soloist for II large con-
cert in Bristol, one of the most musi-
cal of the large towns of England. Her
reception was very cordial. The Bris-
tol Times and Mercury says OF her:
Miss Sadie Kaiser, X. A. NJ, possesses
q delightfully."- clear and agreeable So
prano voice, of great power and culture,
and that she well knows how to con-
troll it was cOnvincingly shown in her
rendering of the difficult and ornate
Jewel song from Faust" which reused
the audience to vOciferOus demands for
an encore. She also gained much IA
vor with her artistic conception and
expression Of the Waltz song, from
Romeo and Juliet" also by GOunod
whose music she seems to understand
most thoroughly, although she was
equally at home in the impassiOned
"Fruhlingslied" of Coenen, and the
twittering 1.-THE Throstle," which she
sang most piquantly." She has been
re-engaged to appear again at another
concert there, which Is a compliment
to her debut. She has completed her
second year at the Royal Academy Of
Music, and has received certificate
from Sir Alexander Mackenzie, the
principal, qualifying as a teacher of
singing and public artist. She is now,
and has been for some time past, un-
der the private tutelage of Signor AL
berto Randegger. studying the great
oratorio roles and other sacred music.
The committee of arrangements for
the opening of the new High school
building on Thursday afternoon next
have engaged Miss Katherine Timber
man, the new cOntralto solOist and
voice teacher of this city, to sing sever
al selections. The announcement which
has already been made with reference
to Miss Timberman's concert career
abroad has been sufficient to arouse
the keenest interest in her first public
appearance in Scranton.
Il
Mr.. Fremdke, one of the few great
pianists Of New York, who will be the
soloist at the first concert of the New
York Philharmonic orchestra this sea-
son, is expected to appear here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thiele, also of New York,
but now residing in this city. The con-
cert will be given sometime in October,
under the auspices Of one Of our leading
\ Il \
Reeve Jones has opened his new
studio at the residence of the late Herr
Kopff. Mr.. Jones expects to give a
number of piano recitals with his ad-
vanced pupils this season and quite a
nrfmber of his friends have requested
to accept pupils on the violin, knowing
his ability as violinist, but as yet
Mr.. Jones has not decided on the mat
ter.
i i
Prof. ]. Alfred Pennington gives the
initial concert OF his series of organ
concerts for this season at Elm Park
church on Friday evening next at s
o'clock. Prof. Pennington will be as
sisted by Miss Caroline Wolf, soprano,
of Elm Park church. Admission free.
Silver offering at the door.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-19
MOSCOW.

G. s. Brown is moving his chicken
house off his lot near Lance Depew's
for the purpose of building q tenant
house.
]. l.. Loveland has taken down the
old cider mill on Brown street.
Philip Swartz and s. j. Hornbaker
were fishing Tuesday and report q good
catch.
There was organized an Equitable
Aid union in Independent Order Of Odd
Fellows hall Friday afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-19
10 BIG ACTS, IS PEOPLE.

her appeal was consequently dismiss
ed.
The home committee through Mr.
Fuller recommended number Of mi,
nor improvements such as additional
radiators, wiring and the like and
were empowered to award the contracts
without advertising for bids.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-19
RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES.

REIlGlOUS NEWS NOTES.
Captain Masland, Of the Volunteers,
will speak at Nay Aug Falls Sunday af-
ternoon.
First Welsh Congregational church,
Rev. d. Jones. pastor. Preaching SER
vices at 10 a. m. and at 6 p. m All are
welcome.
The members Of All Souls church,
on Pine street, between Adams and
Jefferson venue. served New England
supper last evening.
Rev. Towgwa Evans, Of Chicago,
preached special sermon Thursday
evening at the First Welsh Congrega-
tional church. Mr.. Evans is WELL
known Welsh divine.
Communion services and the recep-
ton of new members will be the form
Of tomorrow mornings service at thv
Plymouth Congregational church. The
pastor, Rev. r. Bell. will preach in the
evening at o'clock.
Arthur Lucas. state secretary Of the
Young Mems Christian association Of
New Jersey, and Frank Pearsall, secre-
tary of the Railroad Young Mems
Christian association in this city, will
conduct the services at the Rescue
mission Sunday evening at o'clock.
All are welcome.
The semi-annual meeting of the
Lackawanna presbytery will be held in
the First Presbyterian church at To-
wanda next Monday, Sept. 21. The first
session will be held at 7.3O that eve
ming, and two sessions a day will be
held until its work Is completed. From
one hundred to one hundred and fifty
delegates usually attend these meet
ings.
The Young Mems Christian associa-
tiOn has secured as speaker for their
service on Sunday at 3.45 p. M, the
famous author, editor and lecturer,
Wilbur +. Crafts, of Washington, d.
c.. Superintendent of the National Bu-
reau Of Reform. Mr.. Crafts will speak
on the subject. Before the Lost Arts"
or "Christianity Science. not q
Dream" The lecture will be illustrat-
cd by fifty scientific cartoons and Is
abundantly spiced with healthful hu-
NOR. The music. under the direction
of Prof. J. NJ. Chance. will be made
specially attractive with instrumental
and male quartette selections.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-19
ARCHIBALD.

Alexander d. Wylie and Esther v.
DimmOck, Of this city. were united in
marriage this morning at eleven o'clock
by Rev. w. A. Beecher, Of the Second
Presbyterian church
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-19
CHURCH DOINGS
AND RELIGIOUS TALK
Chronlclings Of Particular Interest to
Church.0oing People.
BANQUET OF BAPTIST PREACHERS

Was Held at the Faurot House on
Monday..The Scranton w. C. T. U.
Holds Its Annual Meeting and
Elects Oficers..Religious News
Notes..TomorrOw's Services in the
City Churches.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-19

And pleased to say that the crowds in store
getting larger the sale progresses and in order to show
appreciation of have made deeper every
department. and special reductions being made in
Dress Goods Department
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-19

Z. G. Doyle, of South Main avenue. is
In Hancock. n. Y.
Griffith T. Davis, of Greenwood. was in
New York on business this week.
Misses Abbie and Ella Hancock, Of Ey-
non street, are visiting In Hawley.
Miss Margaret Carroll. of Twentieth
street. is visiting in New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Chase, Of North
Main avenue, are visiting in Binghamton.
Miss Nellie McDermott, of Price street,
is home after a visit with Wayne county
friends.
Mrs. Aaron Gable, of Wayne county. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. David Hess Of Clay
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore webber. Of
Drinker street, Dunmore. are home from
short visit to New Haven, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. David Davis and son, Will,
of the West Side, are home from trip to
Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
Coroner and Mrs. s. p. Longstreet were
the guests Of her brother. George W.
Evans, OF Wayne street. Carbondale. last
Sunday.
Misses Minnie Demuth and Lena Rosar.
of the South Side, are home from New
York city after two weeks spent there on
business.
j. W. Tamblyn, of Sanderson avenue. is
home from Toronto where he spent a few
weeks sightseeing and in the pursuit Of
pleasure
Miss Agnes Scrine has returned after
visiting Miss Carrie Watkins, of Factory
vile, daughter Of W. J. Watkins. OF
that place.
Oscar Oswald, of the West Side Wheel
men, and Jacob Peiffer are home from
Brooklyn. n. Y, and with them came
Frank Shedd, of that place, as the guest
of Mr.. Oswald.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. Davidow are home
from New York city
w. T.. Decker. of this city, was in Mont
rose Tuesday afternoon.
Ex-Food Inspector Richard Thomas is
home from Atlantic City.
Miss Sarah McLane is home from
business trip to New York city.
Miss Nellie Phillips, of Swetland street,
Is visiting Wilkes-Ba friends.
Miss Kate Ealena, OF Butler street,
Dunmore, is visiting in Wilkes-Barre.
John Mcnamara and Edward Gallagher.
of the North End, are in Philadelphia.
II. W. Dusinbcrry Is home from Far
Rockaway. where he spent three weeks.
Mrs. Lena w. Badger, Of New Milford,
Is the guest of Mrs. James Todd, Of Olive
street.
Thomas OMalley. of Green Ridge, has
gonc to Olean, n. y, to reside there per-
manently.
Mrs. Jacob Heis and daughter, of Haw-
ley, have returned home after visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar l.. Helrcigel, of Cedar
avenue.
Mrs. Henry b. Jordan. of Pittston ave-
nue., spent a part of the week as the guest
of her brother. Anthony Horan, OF Fall
brook street, Carbondale.
Miss Daisy Irving and her sister. Mar
garet, of Chicago. and Miss Crew, of Corn
Ing, N. Y, have returned home after WIS.,
itinS Mrs. DOGGY. of Luzerne street.
Misses Edith and Lizzie Simons, OF
Hotel Columbia, Lake Ariel. returned
home Wednesday after visit with Mr..
and Mrs. G. W. Jones, of Brook street,
Dunmore.
+. j. Cortright, of Little Falls. N. Y.
formerly of this city, when he was one OF
the leading athletes Of the Young Mems
Christian Association, has returned home
after q visit with friends here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-19
TOMORROw'S SERVICES.

st Luke's church-Rev. Edward ].
Haughton, rector-Sixteenth Sunday
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-19


or Green Ridge friends.
Miss Sarah Davis. Of Carbondale, Is vis-
iting Scranton relatives
w. w. Watkins, of Peckyille, visited
friends in Taylor this week.
Miss Grace Birdsall is the guest of Miss
Josephine Burr, of CarbondaIe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Olen. of the West
Side, left Wednesday for Michigan.
Mail Carrier X. ]. Grimes returned to
duty this week after a trip to st. Paul.
Miss Flossie Stokes, of this city. ia the
guest of Miss May Moore, of Factoryyille
Charles i. Wade. Of Quincy avenue, is
enjoying a. trip through the western
states,
WIN Lewis. of Johnson's store, Green
Ridge. is spending his vacation in West
Virginia.
Miss jeanette Jones, OF PHILADELPHIA. is
visiting Miss Nettie Davis, Of North sum-
ner avenue.
A. J. Winebrake. of Eighth street, will
return Monday to Jefferson Medical COL
lege to resume his studies.
Miss Margaret Gibbs, of South Main ave-
nue.. spent the past week as the guest of
Miss Miller, of West Pittston.
Harry and John Jannsen, of Philadel-
phia, have returned home after a visit
with John 8. Gray, Of Division street.
Miss Tessie McHale, of Dunmore. IS
home after 4 stay with Mrs. John Gau-
CHAN, of Seventh avenue. Carbondale.
Rev. A. +. ChafTee, pastor of Asbury
Methodist Episcopal church. was the guest
of his parents in New Jersey q while Of
this week.
Misses Mulvina and Rena Donaldson. of
New York tity. have returned home after
spending the past two months with their
aunt, Mrs. j. B. Holiday, of Dunmore.
John O'Neill, of Alinooka, came home
Monday after playing this season on the
Sidney base ball team Of the New York
state league. Before leaving there he was
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-19

presented with 4 gold watch and chain as
a mark Of appreciation OF his excellent
playing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-19

At the Jackson Street Baptist church
tomorrow evening Rev. Mark Levy, a
converted Jew, who is acting under the
banner of the Hope of Israel Mission
airy society, of New York city, will
preach a sermon. The services begin
at o'clock. In the morning William
A. Jenkins will lead the meeting.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-19

Miss Ella Williams. of North Main
avenue, gave a Hearts" card party to
her friends Wednesday evening in hon.
or of her sister, Mrs. Frank Harrison.
OF Brooklyn, N. y, who is visiting here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-19

Mrs. George Koch, of North Hyde
Park avenue. celebrated the fiiftieth
anniversary of her birthday last Tues
day by giving u house party to the
members of the Ladies' Aid society of
the German Presbyterian church. The
society presented Mrs. Koch with u
handsome cathedral gong clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-19

Miss Laura Il. Hand was welded
Wednesday evening to Oliver B. LIE
Van, of this city. at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Hand. Of Luzerne street. Rev. J. B.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-19

A Christian Jew, Rev. Mark Levy,
formerly of London, England, but now
connected with the Hope of Grace Mis-
sion, New York city, Will speak in the
Jackson Street Baptist church tomor-
row evening at o'clock. All are cor
daily invited to come and hear him
speak of the work done among his own
people. A song service for twenty min
utes will precede the address.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-19
Has Returned to Town.
Young People and the Many Visi.
tors Are an Incentive for a Social
Revival. .DOings of the Week.
Number Of Marriages..M Movement
Of Well.known ScrantOnians.

The social season is on, and now.
whatever there may have been Of re
cent quietness. a several weeks round
of pleasure may be expected. The
Country clubs tennis tourney is a pre-
face of what is to follow. Nearly
everybody has returned to town and
the younger people. especially. will not
ne satisfied with doing nothing be-
eore their return to school or college.
There are many out-of-town visitors
here and their presence will be an add
ed incentive for social diversion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-19

Sweet performed the rite. The we'd
ding was prettily arranged. Miss
Augusta Pinkney. Of Dunmore. playing
Mendelssohns' march, while the bride
and groom entered the green embow-
cred parlor. They were unattended.
Albert Hollander and Henry Kellerner.
Of Newark. N. j., were the ushers. At
ter the ceremony about $50 invited
guests passed a social period. Mr.. and
Mrs. Levan left a few hours after the
marriage on a ten days wedding tour.
They will reside on Luzerne street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-19

The anual banquet Of Baptist preach
ers was held Monday afternoon at the
Faurot House. Those present were:
Professor Elkannah Hueley, Factory
vile; Rev. ]. L. Williams, Forest City;
Rev. ID. ]. Williams, Peckville; Rev.
j. r. Ellis, Blakely, Rev. NJ. j. Watkins
and wife. Factoryville; Rev. A. W.
Levisee, Clark's Green: Rev. A. b.
O'Neal and wife, Dunmore: Rev. ]. w.
Ford and wife: Rev. 8. F. Matthews
and wife. Scranton.
Rev. A. b. O'Neal presided and was
the toastmaster. Toasts were made
as follows: ''Patriotism VS.. Partyism,"
Rev. j. S. Williams. Forest City; "Re-
lation of keystone Academy to the
Baptists of Northeastern Pennsylvan-
ia" Principal Elkannah Hueley. Fac
toryville; Relation of the Baptist Of
Northeastern Pennsylvania to Key
stone Academy" Rev. NJ. ]. Watkins.
Of Faetoryville; "The Permanent Coun-
Gill; (a) 'Is 1t scriptural?" Rev. d. J.
Williams. Blakely: (b) "Is 1t Prac-
tical?" Rev. w. J. Ford, Scranton;
Scranton as a Mission Field" Rev. S.
+. Matthews, Scranton.
The Scranton Woman's Christian
Temperance union held its annual
meeting Tuesday afternoon in Elm
Park church. Vice President Mrs. A.
i. Yost was secretary. Miss Anna
Langworthy, Of New York city, state
lecturer on heredity and hygiene Of the
New York union, made an address. Re
ports We're made by the secretary.
treasurer; Mrs. Horns. president of
evangelical work; Mrs. Field. president
of railroad work: Miss Fannie Raub,
president of the flower mission: Mrs.
Schwartz, superintendent of the Loyal
Legion. Mrs. Frank reported on
mothers meetings and Mrs. Yost on
press work.
Evening star., 1896-09-09
Had n MiX.Uu.

John ]. Grantley. printer who had been
visiting places where he could get intoxf.
cants, was considerably under the influ-
ence Of liquor yesterday when he met Chas
+. Naylor Of 456 NJ street. The printer was
just intoxicated enough to imagine himself
funny. and one way he had of amusing him
self was to draw a pistol on Mr.. Naylor
ai ana point 1t at him. Mr.. Naylor was on a
mad seen Grantley. The second meeting
was at the corner of 7th and N streets, and
tnen 1t was that the pistol was drawn Not
seeing policeman, Mr.. Naylor followed
the man and finally placed him under ar
rest. Grantley resisted, and when Police
man Frank Auldridge answered a distress
caH ne found the two men on the sidewalk
engaged in a struggle. The weapon was not
loaded, but this fact did not prevent the
charge being sustained, for Judge Kimball
VINO heard the case imposed a sentence of
ninety days In Jail. Lawyer Gloss gave no.
tice OF motion for new trial.
Evening star., 1896-09-09
SPEAKER REED ON SILVER,
Objects to Assisting the Western
Miner to His Own Disadvantage.

| Objects to Assisting the We.tern
Miner to His Own Disadvantages.
Thomas B. Reed, Herbert NJ Heath of
! Augusta, Me-, and Frank S. Black, the re-
publican nominee for governor of New
York, spoke before crowd Of fully $500
persons at the republican ratification at
Limerick, Me-, yesterday. Prior to the
speaking there We're several flag -aisings
Mr.. Reed was introduced amid great ap-
plause. He said in substance:
III there is any place in this world
Where the wicked cease from troubling and
the weary are at rest, it is not in the poll
tics of the United States. L never yet saw
campaign where 1 begrudged the time
spent in discussion as much as this
No shepherd will read a book on sheep
huSbandry when wolf has broken into
the fold, until the wolf has been expelled.
believe in party lines. They give stability
to the government. During this campaign
1t is ones duty to break party lines vet
there is no reason why man should not
return to his party later. The democrat
Who comes into our ranks won't find an
| angelic company, for ali republicans are
not yet capable of joining the church.
I often hear it said we ought to discuss
the tariff would rather do SO at the pres
ent time, but We cannot until the great
financial question is disposed Of"
The speaker then discussed in a general
way the tariff and the result of an INSULT
cient revenue. Continuing, he said:
over twenty years ago the mills were
all giving employment to the laboring peo-
pie. We thought that We could keep on in
our prosperity, and We had change We
have the change now. They tell us that
the remedy is the free coinage of silver
We ask them what is your reason for
wanting it?'
Have they given us any reason for
wanting it? No; they lose themselves in the
intricacies of the currency question
THE object Of the currency is to facili-
tate the exchange of that which We have
for that which we want The coin that
does that does your work, and no coin can
do more than that. L object to assist the
western miner to our own disadvantage.
The western people deserve to be well treat
ed. and we have well treated them by buy
ing S464,0U0O00 in silver that is today worth
oEe-half less than what it was when We
bought 1t.
"They tell us Of the crime Of '73, how sill
yer was secretly demonetiZed when the
people had free access to the Congre essional
Globe. They speak Of its being done Sc
cretly in such a manner that 1t reminds ne
ness with stiletto. No one paid any at
tention to this at the time. They call it up
today because they want to use it,
I'm 1871 We voted to buy certain
amount Of silver each month. We were
told that the demand would increase the
value Of the silver If the purchase of a
small amount of silver has sent the prices
down, what will be the result when silver
is purchased In larger quantities?
What do We, as laboring people, want?
Every laboring man, whether he works
with his hands or with his brain, wants a
chance to sell what he produces The diff
ferent labor organizations are a necessary
outgrowth Of the factory system and are
what the laboring man needs"
Evening star., 1896-09-09
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
The Man Who Stole Fifteen Cent.
Identified Today

1uent1neu Today.
William Pleasant, colored, twenty wears
| old, was measured at police Headquarters
| this morning and was afterward photo
graphed for the gallery. This was done be-
cause Policeman William Marr of the coun-
| ty squad had arrested him on a charge of
| highway robbery, and he had been fully
| identified by his alleged victim. The prison.
| er Is a resident of the village of Garfield,
and up to the time of his arrest last night
| he had no police record.
Mr. Albert Grounsell, his alleged victim,
caused his arrest and fully identified him.
Mr. Grounsell is the man who was "held
| up and robbed of Is cents, a pair of spec
tacles and penknife on Branch avenue
Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Grounsell lives on
the Marlboro pike near Suitland, and last
Saturday he did some work at Takoma. In
the afternoon he started home and between
$50 and o'clock he was met by a colored
highwayman on Branch avenue. His horse
was walking slowly at the time, and he was
taking life easy, with his legs crossed and
smoking pipe.
Stopping the animal, the colored man
pointing a pistol at Mr.. Grounsells sto-
mach. said: Got any money!
only little" was the response Of the
occupant of the vehicle.
Give it to me, then" the highwayman
SoAu' anu lhe money, Id CeutS, was HdHueu
over.
Then the colored man put his hand in the
farmers pocket and took the knife and
spectacles
NOW drive off - quick the colored
man commanded, and his command was
oheyed.
Last night Mr. Grounsell was driving
along the road near Good Hope Hill, ard
some distance in front of him was William
Pleasant, whose slouch hat was drawn over
his face, apparently to conceal his identity.
Calling the policeman, he said he believed
the colored footman was the man who had
heid him up on the road Saturday. He
answered the description he had given of
the hfghwayman, and the officer made the
arrest and took the prisoner under a gas
lamp Then he fully identified him, and
this morning. when he him In the day
iight, he was even more fully convinced
that he was right In the matter of identifi-
catlon. and therefore the warrant charging
the serious offense was issued.
Judge k1mbali heard the evidence in the
case, Mr.: Grounsell repeating under oath
MS complete identification of the prisoner
Policeman Marr told of the circumstances
unoer which the arrest was made, and said
tnat Mr. Grounsell had given a complete
ana perfect description of the defendant
DC fore he was arrested.
Inc court sent the case to the grand
jury and fixed the bond at $1,000, which
was not given
Evening star., 1896-09-09
DIED..

CLIFFORD. On September 4, 1896, at SPOKANE
Washington. Mrs L. L. CLIFFORD, mother Of
Mrs. Erwin F. Mason OF this city.
1896, at las am, ELIZABETH. beloved wife
of George Sclleith, aged ffty-four years.
Funeral at O'Clock Thursday, September TO-
from the Residence, 5l4 Az street southwest
Friends and relatives invited to attend In
terInent m Prospect Hi cemetery. Lancaster
papers please copyD -
I'm Mcmoriam.
CRIMMIN. In loving remembrance OF dear
mother, ELLEN CRIMMIN. who died year
ago today-September 8, 1895.
Evening star., 1896-09-09
THE VIRGINIA CAMPAIGN.
1t is Opened at Danvine by senator
Daniel.

Senator John w. Daniel opened the can
vass In Virginia at Danville last night 1t
was his first appearance in the campaign,
he having just returned from trip to Eu-
rope. A tremendous crowd greeted him and
the large tobacco warehouse in which he
spoke could not hold the people. Senator
Daniel spoke three hours, and held the at
tention of the crowd during that time. His
thorough Endorsement OF the Chicago plat
form and the free coinage of silver was the
feature of the speech.
Overflow meetings in the streets near by
were addressed by n. II. Massie, Eugene
Withers and A. ]. Montague, United States
district attorney.
Evening star., 1896-09-09

The announcement was made of the fail
ure of Foote & knevals, heavy importers
OF sugar, spices. coffee and teas, OF 40 Wall
street, yesterday. in New York.