davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-25

The counties nave hal no opportunity.
sutuefIand-W Would the Democratic
county court appoint II publican regis
trafs iu Utah county precincts that are
Republican.
Evart--ihty might Laughter
AIlsou-Atr you he favor " e.eguns
registrafsl
Evaus-l am, Ieci eily.
Allison g0t the nJDr and began
scoring the minority party Tor play ing
one Thing one day and another thing
smother Jay.
Wauum-Iu explanation, ! will say
thut / avrtu with the mlOnty report
0f this G. mmiiivu.
AIliauu-- Then tUia objection which
we have taken ns from tbu Drm1crs t.g
minority is myftI. TIC objection No the
re1Iltmtn from Uiah uuuay'
WHu.m-l haps about o.
AIlHuu yKfrts.td himself lu avur 0'
the maIOrly rvIDfL
Cannon said he was in favor Of the
msi.rIty tpy0ft, hut wanted 10 maj.
more explicit a. 90 the ptcgif Ct Fe.i.ag
tia majority appointment f1r tine teLis-
traitor officer. Iuuu thu party that
carried the precinct wUulI get the
ulico, which would be- local sel'.g0vrru-
muuL
Csnuon's amendment was carrie Las
was also provision that the fegltirNr
should lie telested from not
Ices than three names To-
ue submitted by the chairman
aud SECRETARY VI the political party tile
Titled tU the ppp1iutmcH provided
suCn list be submitted within ton day
CUmmifsI. uuTH.
Tuc majority report war adopted.
the bIIi comes ur ON second reading
tomorrow.
no ENCOURAGE iRBiOAIioS, nc.
Sutherland introduced s. %. 1875, g.
encourage the irrigation VI Ian the
mining, milling, smelling, OF other re-
uugUUu OF Ofusi nuu the use aud apple
cation Of tue uuappfOpf atvi walcts Of
natural streams nui water courses 90
.hU generation Of electrical force and
energy.
The bin IL Of considerable impor.
lance, but the late hour N its Intro.
ducliJu ureuludou glviug % eyuUpsis 10
this ls6uU OF toe NIWB.
rXu COKONER.
The bill ab0lishiug the Office Of cor
0uuf was taken up ami Iasstd under q
tusfuusi4n ui the fulrs.
rgLYuNNUu. CHILDREN.
r. Is. 100. IJgI'imalug children born
va pHIygAmuus marriage PRIOR 60 JAN.
| 8, 1896, was taEan uu under a suspbn.
Zion % the rules. Toe FINAL vote was
deferred tili tomorrow, because there
wa not tue necessary Two thirds pres.
Unt Co make ihu law effective i'm.
meuiatcly ON approval rhV eleven
,eualUFs present were oil tn favor VI
tie ON.
pRAISAGE DISTRICTS, ErC.
3. b. 10, providing Tor the organi.
zauou OF drainage districts and tho
acquisition thereby Of canals, bitches,
ETC., was taken up on the favorable
ioU0f, Of the committee ou agriculture
nnd irrigation, which report was
adopted.
The third reading Of the bill was in
| progress % press time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-25
Lirensed 10 Med.

Deputy County CLERK, Miss T.. O..
Rsessli, Issued marriage licenses today
to Joo Do.kyEsgcd gi,and LILY Parish,
agoI 10. both u lhis city; Hyfum H..
Peterson, aged 20. anu Mary A. Terry,
AgoI n, bsth u. DfapuL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-25
MINOR MENTION.

Dr.. Jumos h. rglmago will addrtss
the Sllt Lake County teachers on
Saturday, March -Sh, The meeting
uuglua Vt lU;8O O'Clock, I'm the main
building OF the University Of Utah.
A general invitation 10 extended w all
educators.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-25
Funeral Notice.

The NEWS IL requested . state that
the remains Of Bishop Jacob Weller
whose funeral takes place nj the Third
wnrd meeting house tomorrow, Mafch
80, at . O'Clock, will he placed la Tue
meeting house al O'Clock, WHOM those
wishing 10 view the body may DO Nv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-25

The SPEAKER yesterday signed the
militia DID.
Tue Governor yesterday vetoed ,he
State Prison BILL
The Heb and game Dill was passed
late yesterday afternoon by the
House,
There was uO quorum nj .3l5, and
the point was raised By NJ. hafusUu,
but As soon M roll call wins commenced
the member fairly tf1DItd iu, AMI a
prospective r. ufumsut iIr tuc niirf'
noon was nlppsd iu 500 bud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-25
Eiled 10 RtroNer.

l.. W. CLARK anu 3. J. Pollock hleJ
suit last evening IN toe Third district
court against Richard Mackintosh 10
recover the sum OF S,2l.O1 which the
plaintiffs allcgs IL wtouglulIy detained
by tue utiuuuant,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-25
IN. nrrh n.nIn UhsrEs.

AuuIN, Texas, March 25.-rho Re
publican state convention met nj 1881
p. IN. Tue Reed men srs 10 charge OF
oil tho committees. The convention
Immediately adjourned until o .. m.
Toe Mckinlcyilci have given ~ the
nght Tue Reed and Allison msn ale
lu control
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-25

time, placed ON HrN paisage and
paced rya vote Of 3J. With no mega.
uves. Tne bill amends the laws Of
q az relating 10 the appointment Of
aim inlstfators.
senale tiIl 8j, substitute, tor The ser.
vice VI Fnu uUusrs, venitesi cub co. mas
aud Processes by mail ~ certain cnseF,
was read the thirI Time, placed on fiuai
passage anI passed. by a unanimous
vote ~ 1s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-25

NL Robinson said that an effort mad
been made during The lu0u rrorss Co.
come 10 an understand. q Du the
county government hllI, uul aH 100 cue.
aumpT0mlsr had Iueu hgg0np.l rhrH.
ue moved that tho bill 20 over uuu.
tomorrow,
The motion was put ami carried
over Mt Nyy'rs lIlnTy "Nn."
uuWIyuLTUEE mLL.
Mn Morrison m0vtl 90 tutbtIlu D.
House biI NO Tor the substitute uugrta
uy the yOmmilt0r.
Tho motion was lost and considers.
ton ui the Iuuuuuute was pr0Cuuuu g
With.
Alter amendment AMI the Addition
NJ 90 emergency clause tho bill wa
placed upDu huaI d sage aud IAsspl
boy vote 10 80 tYf Toe hrst .lr .
sul.u4 20 IL ana tho uL having o..
emergency clsuHf II WAS dtlua oil ur
account pi falling tI got tWH-ihlfI.
vote, vat suyufa, mem Nrrs Chan Z,
their votes ana tbr ul parsed,
MT, M1usou gave uItIcs utN motion
90 rrCDuudrT.
The Speaker sianei House Bm G3
the BuutuO land bII.
CLAIMS ALLOWED
The State board Di examiner rrr I'm
menuvl the payment o elaine OF o.
OllOUiug counties Tor oue.uaIt uiU.,
season. maps' Grand, Iron, Salt LaHD
DAVIS, Emery ana rOuelr, AMI r,l .u.
ing claim NJ Iron county Tor onu.uu.
Of salary O. a6soesDL
qwO HILLS PASSED.
Senate bill lU4 wac read tho thir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-25
COM Il Il GA l..


SALT LAKE CLEARING H0usE.
rodays clearing house exchanges
amounted 10 flI5. U35. game day iasi
year Sl7O,lGi
TODAY's QUOTATIONS.
New York.-Silvor. .6si; lead, s 800
LOnd9n,-Sllyot, 81 5.l6i.
ORE AND BULLION.
Wells, Fargo & 70. received todsy:
Penn. bullion, -, Ii2.
4. n, Jones a Co., received today:
Orss, $500; bullion, $4,000. Total,
yll,7OO.
". =. Mccormick q Go. received To-.
day Hanauer bullion, 80 $50; silver
ani load Ofss, sll,jUO fotal, 1880.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-25

fious, Joint resolution T. providing
frf iur salaries 90 members Nud EN-.
uIpyts8f { o. lugls azure, was taken up,
rsAs tHp lHiW llmu aud pnsseu BY a
vote of 10 tUG.
h.i uuoI 500 tomorrow morning At
lu o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-25

sniuefs. This 10 very important pro-
vision, a. the ices IN civil cases nggre'
gate very large sum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-25

SEE our sample, of photographic
Stncl, Certificates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-25
stiTcr, lead.
silver t.'. lead, lLgl


Grt nur prices on photographic stock
before sou give your order
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-25

chicago uarkCt,
chicago close. March rs,
Wbtat=Nargh. 900. May % bid,
Corn March, % May, lll,,
uAts March. I7t, May 49,.
rurK=NiaIUu. B. tI. May, fs.s3l.
Lard March, lh.0b, May. y1.I7.
laus March, NN4.s Nay L53
I|t~A..t.
harluH -..aH4.
llAAr.I.
timothy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-25

Provided Congress grants tho me.
mortal adopted by tho House this
morning, the pan.Utus viii be- Tv.
moved rom San Juan county.
Alter the county government bin
was dtouped House i0lnt memorial .,
ny MI b rrntuh providing Tor the
Itm Val Of the pah.utu Indians from
san Juan county, was taken up on
thiti reading
MT. S1reuson, In support Of his resU.
uuUu, SAID those Iudians claim san
Juan county a. their home, because
they were there before the seitleTe.
They are a nuisance and q munpce To
tue people. In tho summer time the
Indians 20 out ON the raugel ami KIN
much game. They have 40 thInued
uuI tue deer, which were once 80 plea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-25

u'uI that these auimals are sometimes
nard go outaiu; Tut this does not
Uelpr the Indians from obtaining
food. IL ihoy get hungry they have no
compuf elton. au.ut what IL called
uslow elan rcaIvUFl. The people are
r1mtplIrI to .pl aud rI1the them or
zee their children 800 nnkcd 10 the win.
tor limo. The government ought 20
t.kp care ~ these indians 81 10 dDc-
others. The ptu.Uft- are lntetmartiui
with the Southern U.us aud have pfac'
Ideally merged Coz mseIvrs into lbif
uilp. Iun. mako excursions 20 turir
Boo .shu1fH, aud 600 the way 'utage Iu
90. .t.IIrIH. -.mpumus thrIc ht" my
Indians boo uus little settlement al Que
time. being tha cause NJ considerable
nItfrutuaiIu 600 ihs part Of the t0wus'
people. lhr psn.Uius $50 over thrHAu
Juan river aUu gamble with tnc Nave
.ya HuI lulrf.. among zoe uuuluur
umHuI. . HtuHtrHua 90 citizen. the
memorial Isss8I uuAulmuusIy,3i mum'
IUH. v cling fIF U.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-25

Senate bill lO4 wac read tho ,htr
The morning times., 1896-11-11
Interest Paid
Upon DEPOSITS.

INTEREST is ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS
- on daily balances subject to check.
- Those who have accounts open that
. usually have balances 10 their credit
- should consider the advantage OF
- such balances
. EARNING INTEREST.
- 1t Is credited on your pass book.
- added to the principal and made
- subject to your cheek.
for Sale.
- We have some first mortgage real
- estate 8 per cent. notes for sale
- These are sold In any amounts az
- par and accrued interest.
- Boxes fof rent In burglar and
- fire-proof vaults for safe deposit and
- storage OF valuable packages.
. JOHN JOY EDISON. President
- JOHN A. SWOPE.. Vice p resident
- II. s. CUMMINGS. I'd Vice P resident
- JOHN r. CARMODY - Treasurer
ANDREW PARKER Gecretary
The morning times., 1896-11-11
Cotton.
Washington stock Excnange.

WashinEtOn Stock EXcnangc.
SaIes-CoIunbia T. r. Gs, 81, 60 at IIO.
Traders Natiopal Bank, /. at no. Lincoln
National Bank, 2 at 100. Capital Traction 20
at 5glI: .S at 80. Metropolitan r. x 10 at 10.
Fireman's Insurance, 81 at SS. MergenthaIer
Linotype, IS at Isl. Lanston Monotype, 10 at
81.
The morning times., 1896-11-11
BULLS JUST KEVELED.
Various Causes Attributed to Send
Up Prices of Stocks.

New York, Nov. 10.-The great success
OF The New York city loan. the official
announcement Of the settlement of the
Salisbury, and reduction in the posted
rates of sterling exchange of 1-2c. to 4S3
and 4s6 IL led TO a strong and higher
market for stocks again this morning.
Still higher fguxes are predicted for
stocks and bonds. A further rise of 2
cents in wheat shortly alter opening had
a stimulating influence on the Western
railway stocks. Manhattan scored the
greatest rise, however, selling up 2, to
104.
Uther important advances up to l 1 o'clock
follow: Sugar, 5-S to 1913 l-S; Tobacco,
3-4 to SO 1-2; Bay State Gas, 1-2 to 10;
Northwest, 5-S to 106; Rock Island, 3-S to
"A T-S; Colorado Fuel, l "a to IS ! r;
Hooking Valley, 7-S to 10 81. Consolidated
Gas, IL to 164; Kansas and Texas, 3-4 to
IA 3-i: Missouri Pacific, l.. to 26: Lead,
l to 2S; Northern Pacific preferred, 7-S to
81 7-S: Leather preferred, 1-2 TO 6T 1-2;
Rubber, Ia to 26 Ii, and Western Union,
,o-S 10 80 7-S. At the hour named specula-
ton was strong in tone.
Stocks reacted 14a1 1-2 per cent after
IL o'clock on sales by professional trad
ers and foreign houses Commission firms,
however, continued to receive good buy
ing orders, and their purchases quickly
absorbed all the stock offering. London
was "a free seller OF Northern Pacific pre-
ferred and st. Paul. The last named was
sold on the belief that the forthcoming
weekly report will make 4 poor showing.
Consolidated Gas dropped from 1874 to
l61 1-2 and returned to 1874. at mid
day speculation was firm.
The morning times., 1896-11-11
BROTHER ON THE NEXT COT
William Ward Joins Levin at
Emergency Hospital.
BOTH HURT BY STREET CARS
Latter Had Come Here to Visit
His Brother, Who Was Injured
Saturday Night-Fell From a Car
as He Left the Hospital-Is Prob
ably Fatally Hurt.

On adjoining cots in Emergency Hospital
lie two brothers, both very near to death.
BY a peculiar fatility both are victims Of
street car accidents.
The story of Levin Ward, who was run
over by Tenleytown car last Saturday
night, has already been told in The Times
Yesterday his brother, William, who lives
IN baltimore, came over TO see him. Last
light, as Mr.. Ward was on his way To the
b. * .. depot To take a train, he fell from
a Metropolitan car and was severely in
jured. He was taken TO Emergency, and at
late hour last night the physicians said
his cqndition was very critical
MrJWilliam ward visited Emergency yes
terda'y to see his brother, and set on The
edge of the cot he now occupies while he
talked encuuragingly to the sick man.
FELL FROM A CAR.
After leaving the hospital Mr.. Ward
went to the home OF his sister, Mrs. Kelley,
No. 625 S street, and left there shortly
after O'Clock to 20 10 the station. He
boarded Il Ninth street car AMI transferred
to the + street line. AS the car approached
the station Mr.. Ward, who is very heavily
built and nearly seventy years old, swung
himself out on the footboard and prepared
to jump off.
His back was toward the motorman and
the conductor called To him TO wait until
the bell. 1t was nearly time for the Bal
timore train 10 start, and as Mr.. Ward
was very anxious to catch it, he sprang
from the electric car before il came to a
full stop. The old gentleman lost his bal
ance as he struck the pavement and "ell
heavily on his back, striking his head
against the car rail.
WAS RENDERED UNCONSCIOUS.
He was partially stunned by the fall and
was picked up and carried To the sidewalk
by friends who were with him. The Sixth
precinct patrol wagon responded to n call
and the injured man was at once taken to
the hospital.
On examination the physicians found 4
deep cut in the back Of the mans head, but
there were no indications of fracture.
MI Ward was suffering considerably from
shock. and on account of his advanced age
II is feared the accident will prove fatal.
As the hospital is very crowded, it was
found necessary to place the two brothers
in adjoining cots. A SC reen was placed
between them, however, as it is feared the
effect # seeing his brother in the hospital
would seriously impair Mr.. Levin Ward g
chances Of recovery.
The morning times., 1896-11-11
DOLLAR WHEAT in SIGHT
1t Reached Ninety-FOur CentsYester-
day in New York.

New York, Nov:. 1O.-Dollar wheat ap-
pears to be In sight, and the prospect is
that the flow or gold from Europe will
soon be resumed. Cash wheat, No. 9. red,
the standard grade. stId today at "a cents
bushel. On August IA last it sold at 81
cents The gain. Therefore, in less than
three months, has been 80 cents a bushel
The chief dealings today, as for some
time, were In Decefn Der wheat. Or. in other
words, wheat deliverable in December.
The Opening sprice WIS 81 5-S or 3-4
cents above thecb,Sog price or Monday.
The low price OF the day was 81 1-16
cents On split sale" the high price was
So cents. and the final price was IS 5-S
cents, or = 3-4 cents above the final price
of Monday. The high price previous TO
Monday for December wheat was So 9-16
ON split sale on October 10.
A potent factor in moving up wheat was
a dispatch from Rosario saying that To-
Gusts had already destroyed one-third ur
the Argentine wheat crop. and were still
doing damage. In addition, there was in
formation that the drouth continued in
India and Australia.
The morning times., 1896-11-11
SALE OF THE RACE CHARTER.
Graugers m Investigate Tha
Across. e-Riyer Scandal.
DESIRE TO FiK FHE BLAME
virginia Gl%sH Master wedder-
burn Said 10 Be:fhe Responsible
Party-OrganizatiOn as Whole
Wishes to Set Itself Right In Re-
gard to the Alexander Island Mess.

the Patrons of Husbandry OF the United
States convene their National Grange in
The. parlors OF the National Hotel ut / l
O'Clock this morning
A large number of delegates are now
here To attend this meeJing, and the tx
ecutivc Committee was busy last night up
/" late hour preparing an outline Of
work For the meeting.
The deliberations OF the committee We're
hedged about with every precaution TO
Keep them from the public, as the Grange
Is secret organization
spice OF special interest is impaired
to this meeting OF the National Grange in
that IL Is the general understanding that
In this convention will come up for dis
cussion The subject OF the transfer, made
couple OF years ago, OF the charter of
the Grange Camp Association OF Virginia
To tie Alexander race track combine, no
iinw own its franchise and privileges
Alexander j Weddcrburn, the present
master or the Virginia State Grange. C.,n-
summated this transfer to the race track
people, he at the time owning the con-
trollin ng interest in the stock of the
Grange Camp Association.
PERVERSION OF THE FRANCHISE.
1t is this perversion of perfectly III
nocent franchise to unlawful and immoral
purposes that Mr.. Wedderburn will be
'"nsh I" tdsh uHtl tfc OuttuIne
Will be watched with interest by all
those citizens who held up the arms of
The Times in its memorable and successful
crusade agai nst the Alexander Island
nuisance.
The National Grange feels that 1t owes
1t as much to itself as to the pubic to
set itself right before the people who now
connect its name in this locality with the
source OF crime and immortality aeanst
which The Times has waged an unc.lsing
warfare since its inception
A prominent member Of the National
Grange said i'll answer to inquiry last
night
SURPRISED AT THE LEAK.
1T is total surprise to me to know
that the public is Informed as to the in
tel tons of the National Grange in regard
to this mi after
They are not supposed to know anything
about the discussions going IN IN our
sessions, and really cannot talk With you
on the subject. The shameful scand al OF
the use Of the charter OF the Grange Camp
Association as clGak for gambling devices
and unlawful and demoralizing sports is
felt as keenly iH the Grange as out OF it.
We condemn IL as utterly as possible and
viii not be shield for any man who ma de
this disSraceful condition possible"
The morning times., 1896-11-11
CUSTOMS PAID In GOLD.
This, With Other Causes, Is Flood.
ing the Treasury Reserve.

The Treasury, for the first time in
several years, is receiving gold IN con-
siderable quantities for custom duties
+ rom lnis reason ana from the further
fact that gold is being withdrawn from
boarding places and deposited in the yari
Gus Subtreasuries, the gold balance at
the close OF business Yesterday had in
creased to S122,23i ,315.
The present luncy or the department is
to discourage the receipt OF gold, as the
Treasury has not on hand, without in
convehiencing itself, sufficient currency to
exchange for all The gold likely to be
offered.
Tne present Treasury balance is S229.-
SO3,pGu, OF which, exclusive OF the 81 ~
100000 gold, S51 ,S53 900 is In green
backs, and 39,471 200 in Sherman Notes.
Only Sl3,3i3.00d or silver certificates
remain in the Treasury.
The continued increase in the deficit is
now engaging the attention of Secretary
Carlisle, and will be treated OF by him
In his annual report. Ii Is rumored that
he will recommend an increase in the tax
on beer, from 81 TO 81 per barrel. This
proposition is said to be favored by Com
missioner Miller.
1he Treasury deficit for this month up
to date, ope-thrd of the month having
passed, is S4,I53 900. making an aGgre-
gate since July l, 1s95, of S37 ,342 900.
The morning times., 1896-11-11
WILL. CATCH SIN AFL0AT
Christian Workers to Lay a
G.. spell Ships Keel.
TO EyANGELIzE THE RIVER
Promoters of the Project Meet and
Make Plans to Build the Novel
Craft-Biblical Inscriptions VIII
Ornament the Sails-Wnl Be a
NOn.Sectarian Craft.

There was an enthusiastic meeting of
Christian workers last evening in the Sixth
Presbyterian Church, corner of Sixth and
streets southwest, Hho have under con
sideralion the proposition 10 establish a
floating mission aud put gospel boat
in the waters of the Potomac. Though the
movement is still in its incipiency there is
no doubt that it will be Il success.
The plans were fully discussed at the
meeting last night. Rev. Mr.. Harrison, of
the Central Union Mission presided. and
read Il copy of Il Easlily-drafted constitli-
ton that outlined the general plan Of the
movement. Miss TOmpkilis, Of Gurley
Memorial Church, acted as secretary. She
read he names Of thechurchcst that had sent
delegates Stothemecting.
RCHESINTERESTED.
The list included the following coEgrega
tons: Calvary Baptist, Mount Venom
Methodist. Marvin Chapel, Guriey Mem or
ial. Sixth Presbyterian and Peck Memorial
After many encouraging things had been
said by delegates who failed to give their
names and whom the chairman addressed
as merely brother and SISTER" the
session adjourned, to meet again On the
secohd Tuesday in December.
AS outlined by Chairman Harrison the
object Of the organization is to spread the
Gospel among the rivermen along the Poto-
tbht anu " W lic diUHS lts
banks. A boat is TO be launched and will
be manned by missionary. He will board
vessels coming into and going from port
and will preach and pray among the men.
Where there is a settlement along the banks
of the stream the boat will stop and the
missionary will eXhort the people.
II is intended that all churches in the
city shall have part in the enterprise
SCOPE OF THE SCHEME.
The members of the society under whose
auspices the vessel shall sail must sign
a. pledge and pay small dues. The pledge
requires that they be Christians and that
they be opposed to the use Of alcoholic
stimulan
There is already a GOSPEL hail in the
wharlins district. Under the new arrange.
ment this Will probably be enlarged II
Will be the shipping office for the Gospe!
boat.
Though the chairman did not bring i I out
in his remarks, still more interesting facts
are obtainable about the boat There are
many similar vessels in the country and
they have in every instance proved sue
cessiul in the work for which they We're
designed.
The Potomac boatis to be a sailing vessel
II will have large white sails on which aSc
to be painted holy inscriptions. 1t will be
bright-colored and attractive, but not
gaudy, the promoters say. Sometimes there
Will be gospel excursions and singers will
go down the river to bring joy to the men
who are unused to such treats
The morning times., 1896-11-11
HOWARD GIVEN A HEARING
Held in Philadelphia for the WASH
ingtOn Authorities.

Philadelphia, Nov. 10.-James K. How
ard OF Washington, ID. c., was given a
hearing before United States Commissioner
Craig today on the charge of having stolen
S12i Iii cash, gold watch chain valued
at S25 and S2EO diamond ring from
Johanna h. Fisher, by whom lie was en-
ployed as manager for restaurant in
Washington.
Howard was arrested here yesterday and
He was held in 81 800 bail. which he was
unable to furnish.
He Will be kept in custody until arrange
men,s can be made for his transfer TO
Washington.