davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-01-18
ADVANTAGES 10 CITY AND PUBLIC.

chIsf DoIAn Explains why BIDS for the
Summer olothiBE for Onicsrs Are Asked
Now.
The Beard Of Psllce Comuissioners is
Advertising for proposals for Summer
uniforms for the officers and bldI are to
be handed In by January "a The order
will call fer so quits. 60 helments
and a dozln caps. such as are used
By the force When ssked The
objsct OF thus early starting on
this work Chief Dolan said TO Al EVEN
IKE JOURNAL reporter: "Just at this
period Of the year, before ths spring and
Sunmsr trade sets In. neArly all the
estt ttbliahmenta which manufacture cloth
ing have a dull spell During that time
many hands are Of necessity laid of.
This erdsr will keep 4 number OF work.
nsn smPleysd and will In coHssquenee,
keep their families going. This is Of
itself reason why the work should be
put cut now.
"AsIds from this the clothing men
have the time to dc better work. and can
afford to de better job for less mensy
than n deferred until later In the yssr.
Thus yen see beth the public, through
the workmsn, and the city through the
departmsnt are alike benefited and time
aud money saved. The plan was in
auguratsd few years ago aud was found
10 act like q charm
Evening journal., 1896-01-18
HORRIBLE IF IT IS TRUs.

A Resident OF Wilmington Brings n Very
ssrious Charge Against Philadelphia
Omcer.
A sensation was created In the iuvssli
gatlon into the rsttsnness In Philsdel-
phiA's police force by the Senate lnvesti-
gsting COMMITTEES yesterday by Robert }
Roop, formerly OF that city but now a
resident OF Wilmington. wh5 related tho
story OF an Gsssult which he SAYS was
committed on his year old daughter on
March %. 1891, by House Sergeant Sad
dington, then Of the Sixteenth district
He said that he worked at night and that
on the afternoon In question hs was
asleep upstairs aud his llttls daughter
was alone la the lower part Of the Reuse
He heard a scream aud rushed down
stairs His child tod him that Saddlng
ton had been In and had hsd when abe
soreamed Nr. Roop then detailed how
he had pursued the officer TO the
Sixteenth district and had reported him
10 Lisutsnant Miller. The latter had
instructed him 10 report At City Hall the
next day, where his statement was
taken deWn by a clerk subStqusutly he
appeared before the grand ary and
Saddlngton wss indicted for felenious
assault Since then be had received i've
notices TO appear at court, but the ease
has never besn tried He said Numerous
evsrturss hsd been made 10 settle the
case.
Evening journal., 1896-01-18
ATTENDED Mr. SETTLERS FUNERAL

Special Car Containing Prominent citi-
zens and Lawyers Left for Dover To-
day-Lawyer Russum, OF Maryland, One
OF the Parry.
Oa the 11.O3 Delaware express train
this morning there was a special car for
tho accommodation Of Wilmington
friends Of the late N B Snithers. sx.
secretary OF state, on their way to attend
the funeral at Dover a. o clock this after
noon. Prominent citizens and friends o
the deceased statesman we're In waiting
to j,in the funeral party at every
station along the Delaware read
Conductor T. F Hawkins who brought
mp train No. 92 Of the Delaware road
stated that several larg, parties OF Sussex
countians came up 20 Dover from George
town. Harrington. Pennington aud
Lewes Ex Secretary Smithers was
particularly well known and beloved In
the lower part Of the state.
Amoug the party frsm WILMINGTON
was Hen George Rjssum, Of Denton.
Nd, who was here as tbs guest OF VIII
liam Q Spfuanse Mr. Rossum Is to be
sppolnted TO succsed Chief Justics Robin
son who died on Wednesday IN Mary land
and the appointment will probably be
snnouncqd nexs week by Govsrnsr
L1Wndos The distlBgHlsbsd Msrylandsr
was personal ffiand Of MIR Smithsrs.
Others Of thu WILMINGTON party we're
Mr.. Smitbsrs successor. Secretary Of
State Harry Whiteman aud Chief
Justice Lsrs, Judges Cullen. Wales aud
Marvel, William o. Spruance. Ex
Recorder J. 7 Shallcross, EK-Deputy
Attorney General Thomas Davis
Charles L KittinEer. State Senator Rob
ert Handy, Speaker OF the Houps II II
McAullsn. Willard Salisbury, Walter d
hayes. ex Attorney General John Biggs
Colonal Samuel A MRcallisteg, Harry
Emmens. Francis II Hohsckor.
Evening journal., 1896-01-18
WITH TIKI MUNICIPAL COURT.

Edward Spencer Flnsd $40 and Costs for
Assault-No Answer Received Frem
Boston Relative co Charles Hsward.
Ia Municipal Court this morning Ed
ward Spencer. colored. was charged by
Charles E Brown, also oolored. With
assault and battery. l. was shown that
the Offences was eommttisa during a
scuffl last WsdnsIdGy evening, and that
Edward was to blame. He was anod $40
and costs
Augustus Freschks charged Harry d
Fell With assault. The latter pleaded
guilty, but Frssehks desired to withdraw
the charge and was Psrnlttsd, on Fell
paying the costs
No answer has yes basn received from
Bosten relative to Charles Howard, who
confssFss TO having stolen $3.50 from his
employer there. Te Judge Ball he sx
planned that his story was trus aud that
he wanted to get back home, when he
would willingly stand the esnssqusnoss
Of his set He was held until to night,
when he will again be Rrralgnsd.
Evening journal., 1896-01-18
NgV STEAMBOAT 0 LEIY2.

The Mile X. Ridewa'Now Floating in
the Christiaua, to Be Towsd Away.
Description of the New Anglesea Ex-
curaion Boat.
On Monday mornng the new pleasure
steamer R dgWsy ill b. tswed frsm the
jackson and Shap OomPsny's shipyard
to Philsdelphia. where her machinery
will be fitted In nd her faishing touches
put on by Neat a Lazy.
The Mile I RidgwAy is being built
for Jacob f R.dgway and Thenss +.
Hsrnsy. Of Philadelphia. and Captain
Hewlett BgeFsr, Of Anglesss. N j. Shs
is to be sed for fishing parties at
Axglessa during the Sanmsr fshla g
season ttsrs
la th, colder months OF the year the
Ridgw1 VII be used to catch food fish
by mans Of purse nets. ald for this
purpae Eklllfully-ci nstrHctad f.h
wellnss been put In aft. There fsh can
be lsed or kept alive and fresh These
ISL will be disposed OF In the Philsdel-
pila markets
The Rldgway IL IS feet long over all,
50 feet bsam aud feet hold. Much roe n
has bsoa allowed between guRwals rails
aad housing all around the vessel ~ that
tae fishing parties can have ample room
at oil tines. The Nsa6s & Levy
will But In a mBoun6 engine
With cylinders and 16 inches In dlametsr
and IA inch strike.
Msroh l Is tie iims set for the
steamers completion, Aftsrl whick she
will start at once for Nsrth Carelins to
meet the advance schools OF food fish
coming north aud work her way mp as
the weather modsratss.
Evening journal., 1896-01-18
PAsroR,s lslLvER JueILEe.

Rev. PauI Issusehmid's Long Pastorate o r
the German Lutheran Church VIII BE
Celebrated.
To morrow aud on Monday the zlon's
German Lutheran congregation will
celebrate with their pastor, Rev. Paul
Isenschnid, the twenty anniversary
OF his connection with the church. The
morning services Tomorrow Will be
conducted by Rsv j. ]. Kuendig, Of
Reading. Pa, who installed Pastor
issnsehmld at this congregation twenty.
sve years ago The evening service
has been set aside especially for ell those
who have bssn confirmed by Pastor
Issnsohmid during his conHsction with
the congregation. and be will endeRvOr
to have as many Of them attend rs pos
siblo.
On Monday evening the entire c'ngre
CATION aud especially the different
societies connected with the church will
attend, and Rsvs F. Wischan and n j.
Med cker, OF Philadelphia, will take
part Ia the services. After the service
Che celebration will be continued in the
German Hall,
Evening journal., 1896-01-18
WAIT An EASTERN sITE.
Mammoth 81. Louis Gar ConstrustiOn
Company Hay Gems East.

Mammoth St. Louis Oar construstion
Company Hay Gems East.
The Railroad Gtzstts says:
The Newspaper repsrt that tbs St
Louis Car Company and the America Gar
Company, large manufacturers Of street
cars with plants at st Louis. bad de-
cided to erect an eastern plant on tho
Delaware river at Philadelphia is prsms
turs The facts assn ts be that she
directors Of beth companies kavs dis
c1ssed the advisAbllity OF erecting such
a plant In the East, apd that committees
ffom both boards have tIent considerable
time locking ever various sites. They
have examined looltions at Newark,
Ehzabsthpsrt, Wilnington. Del, at
Bridssburg, (Phladslphis) and other
places, but no decision In favor Of any
particular site has a. yet bssR arrived
at. II Ia not aven cirtaiE that an east
ern plant will bs crested, although Il
has bseA about decided 10 build such
skoPs II q site is choreH in the East
e is probable that the shops Of the
Potkhsm Motor Track and Wheel Com
paHy, now AZ Klpgston, N. Y. will be
removed frsa that place 20 a site
81 ci.csnt TO the nav car shops
Evening journal., 1896-01-18
"PEENSy" TRAINS OVgR B. & 0.

bad Bmashup Near PerrYyills Blocked
Maryland Division Tracks Until 80
This Morning-rhroush Expresses Over
Another Road.
Tvs through ,xpress trains Of the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
railroad were run over the b & o
railroad this morning bstwean this city
aud Bayview. Nd Ono was ths 90
train going North for PhIadslphia and
New York. Another was the 12 "a
south bound train OF tho night line Ths
trains we're transferred to aud from the
B q o. Junction over the Delaware
Westei tracks
Absut m'dlight there Was a bad
freight train smssbup oa the p, w. &
B railroad jost n7rsh OF Psrryvllle.
Engine No. 53 wltA a through freight
trsiA juupsd the trs K and tumbisd into
n ditch. Three cara we're completely
demolished
Brakeman F. B Cochran who had
charge Of the frent Of ttain attsm eted
- climb down and jump of AID Was
Injured
Two wreck trains wsrs soon on the
spot. This Wilmington train. with a
crew OF forsy msn loft this city 80
o'cleck About halt hour before the
Porryville wreck train had reached the
scene From that time until 30 this
morning the workmen labored valiantly
aud by that hour the tracks wers com-
pletely cleared and traffic was resumed
on schedule time
Evening journal., 1896-01-18
SCRAMBLE FOR TaE GROUND FLOOR


There Was an Exciting Time Among
Lawyers Before I. W. Gibney's stock
Was sold.
Sheriff Gillia sold the stock of goods Of
l. W Glbney, clothler, at Eighth and
Market streets, at noon to day. but not
until he bad been pulled this way and
that way for over an hour by hix or
eight lawyers representing judgment
creditors, all OF Whom we're anxious to
get their clients In on the ground ilsor
The purchaser was James II Hoffecker,
Jr and the price SO 500 which did not
include the 6xtures.
On the strength Of levles made last
Spring the sherid advertised the goods
for sale Ia. day. Yesterday afternoon II
H. Ward, representing Todd, Sullivan &
Baldwin, OF Nav York, obtained from the
chancellor an order restraining the
sheriff from selling r. r. Cochran, Jr.,
and William NJ Byrne, representing
Nance Brothers. OF Plainfed, ~ j.. we're
going 10 do the same thing but. under
the impression that they were to be jolnt
btne6claries with Mr.. Ward 10 his action,
they failed TO do 10.
Tails morning Mr. Ward rot from the
older judgment creditors 20 Per cent.
settlement he Immediately dlsoon
tiuued his suit In ChAncery and ordered
tho sheriff to e ahead and sell. When
Msssrs. Cochran and Byrns heard Of bis
action they were Gs'ounded,
as the chancellor could not
be. reached In time 70 stop the sale st
their Instance. They assured Sheriff
Gllll5 that n he sold In the face Of the
restraining order he would be guilty of
contempt Of court aud liable
TO punishment. Finally the sheriff
and ali the lawyers concernsd-
James n HofT,cker. Jr Henry O Con
rad, II IL Ward, William M BYrne, s.
Rodmord Smith and E h Cochran. Jr
-assombled at the rear end Of the Court
House corridor and almost raised the
roof by tbelF force of argument,
MIR Byrns held that no ons but the
chnnsollor could relieve the sheriff Of
responsibility for ignoring the restrain
ing order Mr. Ward declared that he
had secured tbs orisr and had a right to
say what action should be taken.
Register In Chancery Ferguson was
called upon for a decision but Was too
smart 10 become involved
Finally the sheriff called IN his own
attorney, Philip @ Churchman. who
advised him not TO do anything hastily.
Mr. Churchman went 70 look up the law.
Seeing that there was trouble brewing
the olGsr Judgment creditors got rid Of
Messrn Cochran and Bgrne By settling
With tnsm on 25 per cent. basis
Then with the deld clear, Mr. Church.
man advertised ths sheriff to sell, aud he
did SO.
Evening journal., 1896-01-18
YOUNG FISHERS SUDDEE EAD.

The Boys Death Foilswed His Mishap
st the Car shops where he Was
Squeezed Between Car Bumpers.
The boy, Joha Fisher, Of Eighth and
ButtonWeod streets, whO was caught
between the bumpers Of two side tracked
passenger cars a. the p w & B ear
shops, Fourth and Church streets, yestsr
day morning, died ssrly last evening
Nobody who saw the accident believed
that the Fisher boy was fatally injured,
although his abdomen bad been terribly
fquetzsd
For sono time after he was injured
young Fisher was conscious and talked
nationally about his troable Ths crew
Of shifting engine Ne. 20 and the car shop
employees offered oil the help and relief
possible and handled young Fisher with
with affection, as many % them had
known him for years
Fisher lost c,nsciousness shout 80
o'clock yesterday afternoon and death
ensued coon after. pesuty Coroner
Chandler was at once notified and visited
the house
Evening journal., 1896-01-18
The old BsIl'. return February /.

Ia Pailadelphla ysstsrdsy Csuncils
Committee on the Libsrty Balls trip to
Atlanta agreed In private session, to
psstpons ths BELLS rsturn one week, the
rsafon assigned being that several
aenhsrs would b. unable to 80 on
January 81. II this latest arrangement
holds good tbs party will leave Broad
atrset station on Tuesday, Janusry 25 At
G 80 m., aud leave Atlsata on
rhursday morning, stepping at Gaines
vills Grssnville, SPartanburg. Blacks
burg, Charlotte, Salisbury, High Paint,
Greensboro, DAnville Lynchburg,
Chsrlottosville aud Wsshin gtsn, arriv-
ing h1no 40 II m. February l,
when parade will b. givs0.
Evening journal., 1896-01-18
THE DEATH OF LA PUSEY.

hts Funeral Will Octur Tuesday and
wit he PrivAts-Hs Was Promiuont
IN Basinsss Circles.
The funeral sf Lsa Pusey, whose death
occurred yesterday, as stated IN the
EVENING JOURNAL, has been fKed for
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, interment
bsing private. Mr.. Pussy was q native
of this county having bssn barn In
Auburn. nsar Yorklyn, 75 years ago
All his life hewsvsr WAS spent IN Will
nington where be was iatimstsly con
ntctea With It's busineES interests
For many years he WAS Engaged In the
manufacture of cotton gosds With bis
brethors, Edward ard Joseph, At Thir-
tssuth and Lombard streets. he was
afterwards engaged In the manufacture
Of wadding, then IN the coal Business
Al later in the Ice nanufacture, owning
several patents on ieo machines he was
tho protector and president OF the
Dianond Ice Company, the Psrpstual
Savings and Loan Association, and was
treasurer Of the Ualtsrlan Society.
Evening journal., 1896-01-18


About the widespread Sale Of "Fnlsd
ohsese," which Ia Made sf Skinned
MIA and Lard.
Hen Jonathan S Willis, Delaware's
representative In Congress, arrived home
TO day from Chicago, where he has spent
feveral days. tog~thrr with Congressman
Wilbur, Of New York, on buslnsts OF the
Committes on Agriculture OF the House
Of representatives.
Messrs. willis and Wilbur went to
Chicago TO attend convention Of the
National Diirymen's Association This
convention began ut the Sherman Houss
or Tuesday and on the following day Mr.
Willis made an address, In which he
Expressed the hope that the COMMITTEES
on agriculture could do somstblng to
benefit the dairy interests Of America.
Tao convention st enoo decidsd that
tue COMMITTEES could indeed be Of service
30 the dsirynen, and soon placed In
Congressman willis hands resolutions
regarding the extensive traffic la filled
cheese
II appears that "6lled cheese" IL being
offered throughout the West on the same
counters as the best cream chssss Is
being said 10 Is a complete and un
wholesome counterfeit, inasmuch as
II Is made Of skinned milk
enriched by lard, instesd OF
the rich. butter making product Of the
Alderney Thls might b, palstabls II the
lard we're properly cooked. but It was
proved that this ohenp compound is only
brought 20 a heat sf $50 degrees whsn II
Is immediately taken away Ne done
What the dairYmen now petitisn
through Congressman Willis Is not to
prohibit the sale Of filed cheese, hut TO
80 ordain that the ciuntsrfeit cheese
must be labelled with its proper name,
nst a. olosmGrgerlne now Is defignased
aud set apart. Therefore. they hsvs ap
psalod 20 Congress that such llaited
States laws NAV BE- passed for the relief
Of dairymen ard deceived consumers.
To Push Christians Improvements.
Mr. Willis stopped of at the station I u
this city this morning before leGving for
Dover 10 attend the Snithers funeral
He stated that, within a few days he
expects to be called before the River
and Hsrbor Commlttss 10 argue for
90 IN ilent appropriation next year 20
permanently improve the Chrlstiana
in accofdanss with the various recon.
mendations tha. have already been sub
mltted by engineers engaged to estimate
the cost FOR deepening the stream.
Mr.. Willis will also recommend that
sufficient funds be allowed for removing
the dredelnga Of this stream 70 high
ground He claims that this mud now
dug up is deposited only a short dis
tanee down stream and room washes
back.
To Appoint Time In DuPonts Case.
Congressman Willis, who was ia the
city a short time this morning. stated TO
an EVENING JOURNAL reporter that the
Comul on Privileges and Elections Of
the United States Senate will meet to
day 20 sppoint day for hsaring and
considering argument fer and against
seating Colsnel Henry A DUPONT a.
United States Senator from Delaware.
Evening journal., 1896-01-18
SYMPATHY FOR MAS. SOUTHARO.
College Trustees InvestiEate the Trouble
Between Her aud the studsnts-Newark
Womaa Gets a Fortune

Between Her aud the stud ents-NcWark n
Womaa Gets a Fortune
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEwARK. Jss. IS General sympGthy
Ia extended TO Mrs Kate Ssuthard, who
has bean matrOu at the eollegs fer ssme
time. The uuplsAsanineSs between hsr
and the studsnts is bslng prsbsd By a
committee Of theztrustees. The charges
OF the students are Of grave character
What Mrs. Southsrd's charges are cannot
be learned. The whsls outcome IL, Mrs
Ssuthard will have to vAcAts. The
students will not remain in the club II
che remains, yet, where to 90 and what
to do she docs not knew
James Morrison and wife. residing at
the west end Of town, received csmmu
nication thls week from North CarolinR
that an uncle Of Mrs MsrrisOn's had died
soms tune age leaving a fortune Of
81 0O0 000 There are only i've direct
heirs. This will make the Morrison
family quite wealthy. Mr Morrison is a
stsns mason. and has but little Of this
worlds gooas
The Tuesday Club which has changed
to Wednesday, held = meeting this week
at Ars NJ Curtis residence. Several
valuable papers were read.
Evening journal., 1896-01-18
MINISTER COOPER'S DEATH.
Former Delaware Man Highly spoken Of
for Mis- wit sud Controversial EsEsrnsss.
Pastor Ia Wiimisrten.

Former Delaware Man Highly spoken OF
for Mis- wit aud Controversial EaEsrnsss.
Pastor In WilmisEten.
Rev. Solomsn NJ. Cooper, a retired
Methodist EpissopAl minister Of the
Philadslphla Conference, and At one time
presiding elder Of the SNOW Hill Diitrict,
In Mar land, died last Thursdsy at the
hsms Of hia daughter Asbury Park New
Jersey. Nr Cooper has bsen siil .essd
with oanesr for the past seven years. and
for over 3 year be had been oonEnsd to
his bsd II, was borA at Eaaton, Nd i,
rnf az ths tins Of his death was about
20 years cid
Catering this conferences in 1874
fer afteen years hs preached ef
fsctively. For eight years ks
was supernunersry and since
that time Ne had retired permanently
His hrst appointment was AZ Salisbury
Nd, and among ether churches whore
he lnborsd we're th0ss Of Princess Anne.
Nd. Gsergstown aud Laurel. Del Snow
Hill Dsntsn, Church Hill, Nd. Sudlsrs
ville Frsdericka and Smyrna. Del Kent
aud North East, Md; StrAsburg, Pa
and Wilmington
Mr. Csoper'H active ministry closed
With thres years as presiding elder Of the
Snow Hill diatrict he was we'll -koown
ia this city aud higkly appreciated fer
his Wit aud jovlal manners Bis sermons
we're always logical and he Was spoken
Of anong his fellow ministers as a great
csntrOversialist, always eager for dis
cusslou
Evening journal., 1896-01-18
I...uh ssnl,. Llfs rnasd.

After an active life Of rs years. Joseph
Seal died st bis hone. No 1906 Esrrissn
street. leaving q wife and two daughters
Mr. Seal was one OF Nilnington's bsat
known business msn AZ enc tins H.
was = member ~ the firm sf Bats. Pussy.
Jones & Seal which had plant 40 Eighth
and Orange streets but was subsequently
succeeded BY f. A B,tts h CS. la later
years he engaged In the manufacturing
business ia Caester but. jist bsfore
retiring frsn busin 'ss ho was fer several
years foreman Of the foundary Of the
PuEy ard Jones Company.
Evening journal., 1896-01-18
MnI oents.t Q ths FalIs.t EEt.at.

WASHINGTON, Jan Is The ssnate
COMMITTEES on Privilege and Elections
yeste day tssk up fer consideration the
crsdsntiala Of Colonel Henry A DuPsnt,
Whs was elected a Senator iron Dsla
ware. but who has net yet blsn ssAtsd
The committees did net 60 deeply into the
and ordered printed for the uss ~ the
committee the constitution OF Delaware.
on which Ssnator Gray relies for bis
opposition to the ad nlssisn OF Ssns or
DUPONT. II WAS made evident that the
Democrats will esntest t. the fullest
extent the admission Of Colonel DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1896-01-18
RevlvnI aervlc.a Al Crare.

Rev L Barrett. D d., preached an
able sermon a. last evenings meeting ia
the series Of revival services new being
held In Grscs NJ E Church A prayer
and experience meeting followed. To
morrow evening 40 evangellstle meeting
will be hold, at which 10 Is expected that
several well-known eVsngsllsts will be.
present and take part. The mestings
will bs continued Suring next week. Last
evening an Offering was madG for the
benefit Of two orphans firls who are dy-
ing OF consuOptiOn and a large sum was
athsred
Evening journal., 1896-01-18
Mrs. Fssssnden's Lecture To-morrow.

OF Mrs Susan Fesssndsn, who will
speak At the temperance meeting In
Hanover Church. to morrow afternosn.
the eminent paster Of fremont Temple.
Bos,su, says: 81 regard any audience
fortunate that can command the services
Of Mrs Fessenden. The dignity and
gracousnsss OF her pressuos add 70 the
chsrn OF her eloquent speech She Is
noble defender Of a noble cause. aud
slWsys hear her With pleasure and de-
lfpht %
Evening journal., 1896-01-18
wonlh Rn an Actor

There Is a rumor circulated through
out the city thst a eertain, veil known
young grocer has decided to 60 On the
stage aud that be will j,ln q leading
theatrioal company in New York he
has sppsarsd on the stage In this city
and met with much success. The mtn-
tlon OF the young mans name would
create considerable excitement among
his popular friends
Evening journal., 1896-01-18
RUNNING WITH THE MACHINE.

A Brace Of Fires Last Might. Neither OF
which Did Any Damage.
The chimney Of James Hlzsard's house,
No 10 Greeley street, osuSht hre last
evening aud an alarU was sent In from
box No 81 No demago was done.
While lighting the gas In the show
window Of the etore Ne. 1913 Market
street, Miss Fannie Taylsr aeoidently set
gro 30 some Of the contents therein.
Wamberr Of the fanily sxtinguished the
flames. Ths loss will not exceed $40.
Evening journal., 1896-01-18
j. n. Ralston. E.q to Leo, ure.

The next Of tbs lectures TO be given
under ths auspices Of the Br0wnsoR
LIBRARY Association In its ball will be
delivered by J. h Rslston, Washing
ten lawyer. su Monday evening, January
q Bis subject will bs "rhe Fuudl-
mental Social Qlestion
Evening journal., 1896-01-18
Changed with Gambling.

Last evening Detectives NSVsy and
Witsil went 10 Esners, where they ar
rested william Themas, cslored. en- a
charge OF running asEest game Tn ,mss
will be given a hearing before Magistrate
Daley this afternoon.