davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-07-03

gestiou because
Exactly, and it was good of you
to adopt my suggestion. 1 have
accepted your offer, and | hope l
shall not have reason to regret it.
Nonsense, Miss Nellir! You
knew il was only in jest. l like a
good practical joke, bat surely
this one is little undigni6ed. 1t
was understood that you would
refuse
81 made no such promise, Nj,
Beaumont
why, Molly, dear, whatever is
the matterP
sDon'C come near me! III ne
yer forgive you. You are a
horrid, mean th.thing. Fm packing
up and go.going away
Now. don't be a silly girl. What
have | doutr
You pro promised to refuse him.
aud then actually accepted him
You treacherOus creature! iii never
speak TO you again. To play such
a vile trick on me! How could you
be so heartlesSP
But saw you leave the room
before / gave him my answer.
Il came back ana listened out
side the door, heard you accept
him. aud then rushed away
NV dearest Molly, it was al a
practical joke. | thought you
were out OF hearing, and | was
Just teasing him. | am SO sorry ]
have hurt your feelings and Will
confess all. have been hOaxlug
both of yOu.'
'Howp
'Mr. Beaumont never meant to
propose to me-he loves you alone
but he went throug the farce al
my r, quest. He Is waiting down
stairs to see You. 50 battle your
eyes. make yourself pretty, and
come down. | gave the poor man
quite fright, but | am awtulIy
penitent and lie has forgiven me.
[ will tell you all about it. There
we're good friends again, aren't
wt7'
My darling Molly, you have
made me 80 happy
But don't you feel a terrible
bigamIst-accepted 10y two won Ell
in the same dayP
1T was a cruel jest of Nellle's.
yet she meant no harm.'
Nevertheless 1 should like to pay
her back IN her own CON-
yes. How can We manage III
'Look, Molly! Here is Captait
Durston coming up the drive. W.
will pretend that Nellie and | arr
engaged
Delightful
The captain entered and ex
changed greetings.
Have you beard the news
Captain DIrstonP said Molly.
what news''
Nellie has accepted an offer o
marriage
'YesY / am delighted to say
am quite aware it,
Molly and Mr.. Beaumont ex
changed glances.
'Why, who told Your
'Ha, hal Whom the world shonl'
tell NE but yOir cousin herselil
'Nellief Imposslblep
'Not at all. / have just authors
ed the announcement in the count
newspaper
The deuce you havrp exclaIme
Mr.. Beaumont excitedly.
'And why not, slrP
: Because it is utterly false, sir
'Sh.h! What is the matteri erie
Nellie, RAINING into the room
Surely you two gentlemen are n'
going to quarrel here.'
Captain Durston states on yoI
, authority, Miss Nellie, that you al
engaged to bs married.
ut is perfectly true. ! believe
; am
Molly threw herself into an Gas
chair aud began to sob and shO
| signs of becoming hysterica
Nellie aud Durston stood loOkin
bewildered, while Beaumont r
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-07-03

The I0iOt-Tbese cathode ray 8
will be great thing tor the coun-
try newspapers.
The PrOtessOr-HOw so!
The IJiot-They'il be able tn
find out everything that's going
on IN our midst
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-07-03

Aunt DOrothy-HOw many CON-
mandmeuts are there, johnny
Johnny (slibly)-Ten.
Aunt Dorothy Aud now, sup
pose you were to break one oi
theml
Johrny Tentatively IT b 9 D
there'd be niue.
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
INSPECTOR GENERAL INSTALLED.
INTERESTING CEREMONY OF THE
UNION VETERAN LEGION AT
TURN HAIL SATURDAY NIGHT.

General Daniel Caldwell, of Encamp-
ment No. 20, Union Veteran Legion, Of
Philadelphia. was, on Saturday night
installed as the national inspector-gen-
eral of the order by National Com
mander John p. Donahoe.
The installation took place with APP
propriate accompaniments I'm Turn Hall
in the presence of nearly all the ma
tional oiFCcrs of the legion and the
members OF both the T. V. l.. and the
G. A. r.. of Wilmington.
Speeches were made by General
Donahoe, Senior Vice National Com
mander W. r. Wooters. of Philadel-
phia; Colonel Charles A. Foster. of
Wilmington, and Colonel William b.
Norton, department commander of the
Delaware c. A. r. Afterwards. En-
campment No. "a and its guests adj
journed TO the hall Of the local camp
where an open campfire was held, and
an excellent supper was served
These were present: General Dona-
hoe, Senior Vice National Commander
Wooters. Of Encampment No. 20, Phila-
delphia. with a delegation of ten mem
bers of the encampment; Junior Vice
National Commander James II. Car
NthtNts bA AN'duAubi anu a NelDhdtiOH Ol
Ave men from Encampment No. AZ
Surgeon-Goneral James NJ Magee. Of
Encampment No 61. of Philadelphia.
and a delegation from that encamp-
ment; Quartermaster-Ge General Thomas
j. Hubbard. of Encampment No 1O9, Of
Baltimore; Past Junior Vice Com
mander Meginley, Of Philadelphia, with
ten men Of Encampment No 70, Of
that city. Chief Of STAFF Cyrus j.
Stengle of Encampment No. 76, Mana
yunk; Edward +. Donnelly, Jersey
City. and Frank Coleman, of Reading,
with nearly all the members of the To-
cal encampment.
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
MORE EVIDENCE OF FRAUD.
cHEAlRS MEN SAY THEY HAVE
FOUND TWELVE ALTERATIONS.

WILL NOT HAVE TO RESORT TO A
RECOUNT-MATTER WILL BE
BROUGHT UP BEFORE THE
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY EXECU-
TIVE COMMITTEE TO-DAY.
at o'clock this afternoon the Demo
cratic County Executive Committee Will
meet at the Young Mems Democratic
Club, for rthepurpose oftaking cognizance
OF the proposed contest of Woodward
w. Cheairs, Of Delaware City, the
Democratic legislative candidate of Red
Lion hundred, who alleges that he was
counted out by the Board of Canvass
for the benefit of John Dempsey, of
Mill Greek; David X Donaldson. of
White Clay Creek and John T. Dickey,
OF Wilmington. 1t is believed that the
exercise of the good offices of the COM
mittee will result in keeping the mat
ter out of court, to which place Mr..
Cheairs and his friends propose tocarry
it unless his claims to the seat are rec
ognized.
Mr.. Cheairs and Fish Commissioner
James A. Mulligan came to Wilmington
on the first train this morning and
spent the time comforting with the diff
ferent Democratic chieftains. and with
T. Bayard Heisel, attorney for the con-
testant
When seen by an Evening Journal
reporter they both declared that they
would fight the matter to a finish If it
took all Winter to do it.
It was rumored that application
would be made for a writ OF mandamus
compelling the sheriff to produce the
ballot-boxes in open court for the pur.
pose Of having recount and ascertain.
ing just how many votes Mr. Cheair:
received, but It is not likely that such
step will have to be taken The
friends of Mr.. Cheairs have been to the
sheriff's office and looked over the re-.
turns made by the Wilmington inspec-
tors and they find that the vote for Mr..
Dickey has been raised I'm twelve of
them. Therefore they will not have to
resort to a recount unless the opposi-
tion forces il.
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
ANOTHER DUPONT EXPLOSION.
THREE POWDER ROLLING MILLS
IN THE HAGLEY YARD BLEW


THREE POWDER ROLLING MILLS
IN THE HAGLEY YARD BLEW
UP.
The powder mills in the lower Hag-
ley yard, of the DUPONT Powder Works.
exploded about 745 o'clock on Saturday
evening. The three pressmen, Dough-
erty, Fisher and Gallagher, opened
the lever that put the huge rollers in
operation and, after seeing everything
in working order, retired to the wait
ing house, where they must remain un-
til it is time to shut off the mills.
The men had scarcely seated them
selves in the house, when the mill, in
charge of Fisher, went off, and the
other two followed.
The explosion stirred all DOugherty-
vile, and in a few minutes at least 500
people were on the scene. Search was
made among the debris for the injured,
but happily all escaped.
The mills are peculiar in construc-
tion and, owing to this fact, little dam
age was done. About 300 tons of pow
der were in the mills at the time of the
explosion.
The loss will be about $1,000. How
the accident happened is a mystery.
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

After the Board of Canvass va
Gated the county court room, the place
was found to be so filthy that it had to
be thoroughly cleaned for the session
Of court, which opened to-day
The schooner Edward w. Nc
Laughlin which was recently blown
ashore on Long Island, was loaded
with stone for the Delaware Construc-
tion Company, Of Wilmington.
The schooner Nellie Lamper. which
has just discharged a cargo of laths in
Wilmington. arrived at Philadelphia
yesterday.
The work of joining the water
pipes across Washington street bridge
is nearly completed.
The Executive Committee of the
High School Alumni held meeting in
the Office of Robert Adair on Saturday
evening.
The steamship Oriole, from New
Castle, England, entered at this port
to-day.
Deaths for the day were: Charles
Davis, Horace E. Evans, David Bland
and Geneva McFadden.
Governor Watson has issued a
proclamation designating Thursday,
November 26, as Thanksgiving Day in
this state.
The bar mill Of the Diamond State
Iron Company, which has been closed
for some time, resumed work this
morning.
Bishop Curtis this morning re-
turned from his monthly visit to Sails
bury and Laurel.
j. S. Haley, of Baltimore. who has
been doing the plumbing work at the
new Federal building, has completed
the work here. and left to-day for Wor-
cester. Mass, where he has another
post office contract.
The new tug being built by the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company
for the Philadelphia and Reading rail-
road is to be named Catawessa.
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
A SECRET MISSION.
CHERRY ISLAND FLATS STILL
RECEIVING THE ATTENTION OF
BUSINESS MEN.


A delegation of Philadelphia busi-
ness men came to Wilmington on
Thursday, by invitation OF the busi-
ness men of this city, and inspected the
river front, that was offered to Major
Raymond for the dumping Of the mud
that is now being taken from Cherry
Island fats and dumped in the Della
ware of Finn's Point jetty.
What conclusions were drawn con-
corning the matter couldnot be learned.
as the visitors refused to talk.
Said a prominent business man to
an Evening Journal reporter this
morning:
We have acted in this matter in a
business like way from the FIRST: Ma
Jor Raymond has been offered thirty
acres of ground along the river front
free, where he can dump the mud that
is now being taken from Cherry Island
Hats He has entirely ignored us,
simply because Philadelphia is jealous
OF our excellent river facilities"
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
MILLIONS IN MACHINERY
SHIPPED FROM THE UNITED STATES
TO BE ERECTED IN RUSSIA.
MUCH or 1T WAS MANUFACTURED
BY WILMINGTON FIRMs-THE
LAST cONcrCiNrNft,Nrrn I r,t,,r x,r,c

MUCH OF 1T WAS MANUFACTURED
BY WILMINGTON FIRMs-THE
LAST CONSIGNMENT LEFT YES
TERDAY.
The steamer Homecoming. of Nicara-
gua cleared from the Delaware river
yesterday having aboard the re-
mander of the steel plant that is to be
erected at Mariopol, Russia, much OF
the machinery for which was furnished
by the Hilles and Jones Company. the
Belts Machine Company and the pusey
and Jones Company of Wilmington.
The first part of the plant was taken
from here about a week ago by the
British steamer Anerley. That part
taken by the. Homecoming Is valued at
Sll5,436. while that taken by the
Anorley was estimated 10 be worth
about a quarter of q million dollars.
This is the third machinery plant
that has left the Delaware river for
Russia in the last two months. The
first was a locomotive building plant
shipped In September on the British
steamer Lakeham, to be landed at ST
Petersburg. A number OF Americans
are interested in this plant as there are
also in the others. This plant is TO be
somewhat of a rival to Baldwin,
Works, which have shipped to Russia
during the last year or so large mum
Der Of engines and tenders complete
The plant sent on the Lalxeham cost
more than 100000.
The British steamer Henley took last
month from Wilmington. pipe
making plant which cost about $780,
600, and which was landed at Novoros
sisk. The total value Of the nachiner,
for these plants and the locomotives
and other machinery along with them
shipped by Baldwins. Is estimated t,
be more than s3,OO0OO0
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
DEATH OF DR.. W. R. HAYWARD.
WAS CORNER COMMISSIONER or
THE LAND OFFICE AND AN OLD
SCHOOL GENTLEMAN.

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Nov. 9.-Dr. VIII
liam r. Hayward died at his home. at
the Point in Cambridge, Saturday, at
the advanced age of 10 years. For a
year or more he had been afflicted with
bladder trouble, and for the past six
months had been unable to be about
much. The funeral will take place to-
morrow at D. IN. from Christ Church.
of which he had long been a member.
William Richard Hayward was a son
of Thomas Hayward and a descendant
of one of the oldest families Of Dor
chester county. Much of his early life
was spent in Florida, where he had
relatives, and where he held an impOr-
tant Oflice under Governor Duvall
while that Commonwealth was yet a
territory. He was fOndof relating Incl
dents of his Florida life and how it was
necessary in those days to have a
guard present at entertainments and all
important meetings TO protect those
present from the attacks of Indians,
who then roamed the state. Some
years before the outbreak of the late
war he came North and resided for a
time in Washington and later took up
his residence in Cambridge. In 1869 he
Maryland land Office, a position which
he filled aceeptably until 1884. In 1890
he was appointed justice OF the peace
for Cambridge Dr. Haywards widow,
who survives him, is a daughter of the
late w. Washington EcclestOn, OF the
Forest" near East Newmarket.
DIT. Hayward leaves one daughter, the
wife of Colonel Clement Sullivan, OF
/ Cambridge and two sons-Charles u.
and r. Emmett Hayward. The former
was for many years states attorney of
/ Dorchester county, and is now United
/ states pension examiner and resides in
| Philadelphia.
DR.. Hayward was a gentleman Of the
old school. was honored and respected
in all the walks of life, and no man
in Dorchester county enjoyed the conf
dence and esteem Of the people to a
/ greater extent than he.
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
ONE CENT.
AND STILL THEY COME.
A Long List That Made
Judge Ball Hustle.
AN EXTRA SESSION TONIGHT
CHARLES cONAHAN, WHO AS
sAULTED RICHARD PATzOwsKY
WILL HAVE A HEARING To-
NlGHT-LIFTERs AND BRUIsERs
IN GREAT ABUNDANCE.

It has been said and written by seers
Of history that a time will come when
mortal man will become a beast OF the
forrest. A visit to the Municipal Court
this morning would almost verify the
above statement.
Charles Conahan. who is charged with
assault on Richard patzowsky. and
Frank Webber will have hearing to-
night owing to his counsel, Josiah
Marvel being engaged at the upper
court to-day.
Andrew Harris and James Groome.
colored, who were arrested on a war
rant issued by Hugh G. Browne. charg-
ing them with intimidating voters at
the last election, waived a hearing for
the upper court. Bail was fixed at $500.
Tobias Johnson, a member Of the
colorod Free Silver Club. fell I'm love
with some brass. the property OF the
Diamond State Iron Company. Tobias
said that he had been told that Bryan
was elected and the privilege OF taxi
ing spoons, old knives. and in fact.
amy old thing" to the mints to be
coined, was in order and that he was
complying with the law.
Judge Ball thought otherwise, and
Tobias Will tell the closing chapters Of
his story in the chambers OF the upper
court. He signed for 5000.
William Frisby, colored. will answer
this evening to the charge of disor-
derly conduct
James Lyons, "scrapper" from
'Scrapple hundred" got so full of
whiskey that he smashed Deborah Hill
in the face Judge Ball fined Lyons
$40 and costs.
Robert Randolf was held in Si00 bail
for the upper court to answer the
charge of carrying concealed deadly
weapons
Josiah Gould. who mesmerized eight
chickens from some one-"Lord knows
who,' said Josiah. IL dont'-was dis
missed, there not being enough evil
dence to hold him.
David West and John H. Hodges,
two small colored boys, were arrested
| by officer Gilling for the larceny Of
door mat belonging TO Margaret Cra-
ney. Young West sold the mat to viii
lard +. Watkins for cents. Watkins
was called to the witness stand and
/ Judge Ball told him he was more
! guilty than the boys, and that he was
sorry the law did not provide a clause
| 10 hold any or an such persons pur-
chasing stolen material His honor
hoped the new Constitution would pro-
vide such a law The boys will be sent
to the Ferris Reform School.
William Merrill. Thomas II. Barton
and Joseph Carroll met Hiram Ken
nedy, a hobo" from Hockessin, Sat-
urday night and relieved him OF a pair
of new boots which he had just pur-
chased, and placed upon his feet. When
Kennedy came in the court room this
morning he was bare-footed The trio
was held in $500 bail for court
Mabel Lee. colored. Higgins
shouter got so full of fire water Satur-
day night that she occupied the back
parlor on the ground floor at the City
Hall for the balance of the night At
the session OF Municipal Court yester-
day fine Of $40 and costs was imposed
on the Mary Lease of the coast.
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
FREI CHIT BRAKEMAN KILLED.
THOMAS P. CHFFELLE STRUCK
BY AN OVERHEAD BRIDGE AT
BALTIMORE.

Brakeman Thomas p. Chinelle, Of
Wilmington, was instantly killed on
the b. g. o. railroad early yoster-
day morning while riding on top of a
freight train, by being struck by the
bridge which crosses the belt railroad
at Hartford road. near Jenkins Lane
Baltimore His head was cut and his
body was otherwise badly bruised. The
body was taken to the morgue. and an
inquest win be held by Coroner Sill
jacks, Of Baltimore, tonight, at the
northeastern police station, in that
city
Chinelle was very well-known in
Wilmington. He was "a years old. and
had learned his trade as machinist at
the shop of the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company. When he was within
two months Of being free. he left, and.
after being out of work for some time,
accepted the position of brakeman on
the b. & o. railroad.
He was captain Of the Calling gun
squad of Company A. and had charge
of his squad while the company was on
duty last week.
His relatives in Washington are
well-to-do and kept him very literally
supplied with money while he was
learning his trade.
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
HANOVERis ANNIvERsARY.

The eighty-second anniversary of
Hanover Presbyterian Church viii be
held this evening. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged Miss Daisy
Shepherd, of Chester, will assist as cor
netist There will also be an address
by Rev. II. Burgette Short
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
PRINCE KHILKOFS VISIT.
DISPATCH FROM ST. PETERSBURG
TELLS OF THE PRINCES PUR-
POSE IN AMERICA.


A dispatch from st. Petersburg to the
London Times, with reference to the re-
cent visit to the United States Of Prince
khilkoh, Russian minister OF commu-
nlcation, dwells upon the great increase
OF American trade with Russia.
American locomotives are being i'm
ported, says the dispatch. Americans
are building a locomotive works on the
Volga and are laying naphtha pipe lines
in the south, while armor plates for
the Russian Admiralty are being made
in the United States.
1t is the belief that the object of the
princes tours was to give the Car a
report on American railways, which
will be useful and instructive in the
present active developments of Rus
sian railways"
1t will be remembered that the prince
visited the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Company and the Jackson and Sharp
Company's plants while here.
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
HEADQUARTERs nor

FAN and Winter Underwear. New
goodsl Largest assortments, Lowest
prices The best values for tho money
ever offered found at Ross, No. 2lO
Market street. Headquarters for Sweat
ers. Bicycle and Football Hosiery, etc
The new Bicycle Hat, only 25c. Look
at theml
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
LOCAL INTERESTS INVOLVED.

News reached Wilmington on Satur-
day afternoon that the Golden Sceptre
Mining Company. Of Montana, had
made an assignment. The principal
shareholders in the gold-mining enter
prise live in this city and Philadelphia.
Among the local holders are Hon. An
thony Higgins, Harry Emmons, VIM
Geld S. Quigley, Clarkson Jennings and
William ID. Mullen, Jr. They hope TO
be able to save the amounts they have
invested. The president Of the COM
pany is Harry Emmons, and An
thony Higgins is treasurer. Winfield
S. Quigley is the general manager, and
is now in Montana, where he has been
for several months. The assignee is Mr.
Coburn, of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
TO BE COMPLETED IN OCTOBER.

The new steamship to be built by the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company
for the Merchants and Miners Trans
pOrtation Company, of Baltimore, is to
be completed by October. 1897. She
win cost s33O,OOO and must make If
teen miles an hour.
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
VorE OF TEAMS.

At a meeting Of the Letter-carriers'
Association, held last evening. a vote
of thanks was extended to those who
had contributed refreshments for the
reception given a delegation Of Chester
carriers on Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
UNITEp sTATEs couRT-

The case of Tinsley, Craig & How
against Blumenthal G Co. for damages,
will come up tomorrow before Judge
Wales in the United States Court.
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
DELAwARs
Tuition Rates:

SEWING MACHINES.
Wheeler & Wilson, $500 The Singer,
1890. Domestic $500. Standard, $500
Household, $500 Other makes at SIC, S1S
$50. Oak or walnut. Ven years guaran-
tee.
Sold at 800 per week.
second-hand machines at $500 up. Re
pairing, 30 cents.
10. 12 p. Seventh St. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1896-11-09

NiNo fiHi4ll ltilc MONNlNNf-lM M
PORTANT BUSINESS TRANS
ACTED.
The Association Of Methodist Episco-
pal Preachers held its regular weekly
meeting this morning. The following
officers were elected to serve the en-
suing year. President, Rcv. J. E.
Amos. of Kingswood: vlce-president.
Rev. 70. E. White. of Silverbrook: sec
retary and treasurer. j. r. Dill: cura-
tors, Revs. Tinker Murray and Tay-
lor.
The committee on the Hulhurd me-
mortal reported progress. lt is pro-
posed to change the name OF Epworth
M. Il. Church to Hulburd Memorial
Church. II was left TO the committee
for further action. Revs. Murray. Hut
ton and Barrett were appointed as the
committee on Thanksgiving service.
The. next meeting will be held in ST.
Paul's M. E. Church next Monday
morning.
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
NOTICES

NOT1CE-Bank book NO. b. 1854. Of
the Wilmington Savings Fund, issued to
Bridget Kelly, has been lost or mislaid,
and application has been made for the
issue of = new book.
LADIES' Chichester's English Penny
royal Pills Diamond Brand are the best.
Safe, reliable. Take no other Send &c.
stamps for particulars. ''Relief for
Ladies'" In letter by return mail. All
druggists. Chichester Chemical Co..
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1896-11-09

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY tax
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug
lists refund money II It fails 10 cure. 2Sc
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
HACK no -LOMBARDY.

Hack will leave corner Fourth and
Market streets on clear Sundays at $50
p. M, for Lombardy Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
THE KINGS DAUGHTERS.

There was a large attendance at the
annual meeting of the Kings Daugh-
ters. which was held at the rooms Of
the Y. w. c. A., on Saturday afternoon.
These officers were reelected for the
ensuing year: Mrs. Marks, president;
Mrs. Horn, secretary; Miss Seal, treas
urer; Mrs. Thatcher and Mrs. Tuchton,
vice-presidents. The report Of the sec
retary, Mrs. Tillie A. Horn, showed
that the United Circles Of Kings
Daughters in Wilmington have had a
very successful years work.
Evening journal., 1896-11-09

A frst-class set Of carpenters tools
will be sold at brakes auction rooms
Tuesday evening.
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
BUSINESS CARDS.

LADIES' coats altered and repaired at
Kings. No. 6l5 Orange street.
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
KILLED HIS DAUGHTER.
Thomas Willis so Charged Be-
fore a Court Jury
TWO LAWYERS DEFENDING HIM,

MANY CHALLENGES IN OYER AND
TERMINER TO-DAY BEFORE A
JURY WAS FINALn4 SECUA.-D.
TWO MORE CAPITAL, CASES.
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
HULBURD MEMORIAL CHURCH.

REGULAR MEETING OF PREACH
ERS HELD THIS MORNING-IM-
PORTANT BUSINESS TRANS
Anfr.n