davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-12
SHIPPING MOVEMENTS
somE ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHER
ND ToHAH.
y. =. n. Adams Departed - Australia,
Aloha apa Ceylon In Pert-Abcut
Island steamers.

The Adams left the hsrbor this morn
ing for San Francisco.
The steamer Keauhou took 81 Chinese lab
orers to Makawcli last night
The W G Hall will be hauled on the marine
railway for cleaning on Monday,
The b igt w g Irwin aud bark Mohican arc
bound from the Golden Gate to Honolulu.
With the large number of vessels IN port at
present, the customs officers have their hands
full,
bark was sighted IL miles east at Halo a
m. She was reported later to be the bark
CoiomA,
Tomorrow, high tide large iO:4 IN; high
tide small -. pm; low tide large 49, p III;
low tide small j:25 m.
The c d Bryant has finished discharging
coal, and has moved TO SOrGnson's wharf.
The Cheney is at Pacific Mail wharf.
A large crowd was at Oceanic wharf on the
arrival OF the liner Australia yesterday. Many
Honolulu people were passengers in her this
trip.
The bark Ccylon, Capt Calhoun, 2s days
from Eureka, California, is in port Her car.
60 consists of 5VU,OOO feet of redwood and
ptne lumber.
Too barkentine Trmgaid arrived at San
Francisco from this port, Dec 2, l6l5 days
out. aud the bsrkentine w Ii Dimond on
Dec 8, Is days.
The Kiuau sailed on her regular route a
little after ten this forenoon. She took about
all the freight she could conveniently carry
and a fair passenger liet.
Tue American schooner Aloha arrived this
mor"r ~ ~au rauciscO, TX days out.
Capt Dabels report fine weather. rhe schoon
er UTOu6ut L.. u ,Uu> of general freight. she
tied up at Pacific Mail dock,
Afirebroku out in helazurette Of the schoon.
er Mary Dodge, which was lying in IAN Fran
cisco Bay waiting to discharge her cargo
ffom Kahu'' on the night Of Dec 8. II was
put nut before much damage was done.
The W 4 Hall brought 6252 bags of sugar
from the Gurucu Isle this morning, 2uUL bags
of which via 90 I" the steamship Austria ia
and the balance 10 the British bark OakbanK.
The new | | : y Co.'S steamer Mauna Loa
will not be put into service for at least ten
day = yet. she is 10 run alternately with the
Mikahalt CA tire ilalrs old route for Maui
aud Hawaii The " q Hall will keep the
MikuhUla route to Kauai.
The steamship Australia, II c lIoudlctt"
COMMANDER, lett san Francisco, d. at Ia Il
m, with ~ cabin and 90 stCoragU passengers,
and 3S bars uI mail she experienced mUdcr-
ate SOUTHEAST aud southwest winds until
Dec y; th,ucr 10 port light trades Arrived
at Honolulu Dec II at pm Time u days
and q hours.
The steamer Mauna LOa, which was re.
Gently built at PUrl BiaHcly, sailed for HOnO
lulu yesterday, carrying cargo OF general
merchandise. She was to have taken u num-
her Of pas .cugUrs, tut she would not wait 10
be Inspected, aud consequently a passenger
certificate was refused her Her passengers
will go by the Australia on saturdays +
Chronicle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-12
PhsSTNGERS ARRIVED.

Per 5 . Australia, from san Francisco
Dec IL Miss . Bmcow, j I Bowers and SON
Mrs Andrew Brown, Miss Il l. Buckley, b
Castle, Chus Chiffon ana wife, J X Calls aud
wife, j + Cooke, j Il Crawford, Mrs : NJ
Damon and SON, Miss May Damon, NJ Davis,
II Day and wife. + Eckad, Mrs Capt
Godfrey aud children, j n Gocdhuc, NJ
Green, Miss NJ II Hardy, DR. Leon + Harvey
and wife Miss Mabel Hitchcock, Chas L IlOgg
Mrs Hopper, Ms W l. Hopper and three
children, Mrs j j Iiorncr, d W james and
wife, J A Kennedy. Mrs l. h Kerr and two
children, Mrs A l. Lowroy and maid, + J
Lowrcy aud wife, Miss Helen s Lowrey, Allan
Lowrey, FrcdcIicn Lowrey, Sherwood Lowrcy,
Mrs Edward Madden, CD Mccarthy, p A q
Mcsscharct, j f Miar, g II Musscr, Marcus
OFarclI, VI J O'Farrell, DR. j VI PEBBLES, Mrs
J + Ren'ou, Chas A Rice, Mrs w IL Rec, W
SpNcthc, q B SpauldiTg, NJ Spencer and
wife, L + sweeney, Miss Tcmplcton, Mrs
TOrbcrl j c Na!he!, Mrs VIM Weight, Miss
Lucia Wnrrlrr. Yrs has Winter and Mrs ii
ID Wishurd and infant.
From Kauai, per stmr w G Hall, Dec l2--
G N Wilcox. h Blake and - deck passenger,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-12
Lewis & Co.

The time for selecting
edibles for the { hristnas sea-
son is at hand and, without
enumeratiDg especially, we
wish to say that our stock
comprises most Of the deli
cacies for the table. at this or
any other time. Our importa-
tions are from France and the
United States, the goods are
absolutely pure and fresh and
are not surpassed in character
and assortment by any firm in
San Francisco.
,, We receive goods by every
steamer and they include game,
fish and other articles not OBJ
tainabIe by consumers here
except in San Francisco. Our
agent in San Francisco seeks
the best goods in the best mar
kets, buying only from the
manufacturers, agents and thus
saving one profit. Your ex-
perience in buying from US
has taught you that the
character Of our goods cannot
be questioned and that our
prices are satisfactory.
Our stock of christmas
goods now is larger and better
than we have ever shown be-
fore. If you desire any spe-
cial delicacies which may ar
rive on the steamer due before
Christmas you will be best
served by leaving your orders
now-ovoryone is anticipating
a rush--perhaps you are.
Have you handed in your
order for Christmas tree for
the little ones?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-12
2. SSENGERS DEPARTED.

For Maui AND Hawaii, per stmr Kinau, Dec
l2--FOr The Volcano 49, Z riaudeib, Miss
Flanders, Jas Burt. Way ports MIR, j j
HOrncr, Mis-, Bmcow, DR. HRryey and wife, +
Nader ana wit", " Mutch aud child, Adj
Simou-0u aH# wife l. Hutchinson, A "
RichardGon, 4 W Dunn, q Ii Klucgcl, J ]
CO"kcIt, 4 Z Bindt, ii ) Pratt aud wife, }
Brown, Mrs G"odhue, 5 5 Koki and wife, Mss
4 r Dow.e,t, Ur Guodhuc, + A Dias, M,.
Eta Wight, = VI ShOioyama, Mrs Geo Ross
and child, Nj. 4 Homer aud children, d
LyCurgu,, G E -milhrcs, Geo n kOncrtson,
W q Lacalm., Mrs A Pedro, Miss B,ckwitL,
Ii T lioA5er and A & Dickens,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-12
GENERAL ITEMS.

Cyclone and food have devas-
tated islands of the West Indies.
Seventy five persons persisted in
the storm on Moutserrat.
Five Deputies to the convention
at Guayoquil, Ecuador, died of
yellow f"y"" white that body was
la session.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-12
ARRIVALS.
SATURDAY, Dec. l2.

SATURDAY., Dec. II.
stmr W G Hall, HagIuud, from ports on
Fausi
stmrMokoln Nelson, from Molokai, Maui,
aud Lanai.
Am sohr Aloha, Dabel, from San Francisco
Am ok Ceylon, Calhoun, from Elrcka.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-12
1896 Rambler.
$500

AS is customary nearing the
close of each year, the makers in
order to get ready for the ensuing
year, offer the present 1896
wheels at reduced prices. We are
now prepared to give our Gus
toners the benefit of these reduc-
tons as long as our stock holds
out. For those wishing an up to
date wheel of the highest grade,
one which we can guarantee to
the fullest extent, we would offer
the "RAMBLER." AS to i'm
provements for the coming season
we would say we anticipate none.
Such changes which may be made
will, as has been the past two
years, be changes immaterial to
the improvement of the wheel in
general.
Kindly give this some thought
or call your Reconsideration to it
and oblige.
Yours truly,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-12
AR ENiA.
RUSSIA PREPARING TO INVADE THE
COUNTRY.

tOl IA.
The London Graphic has a dis.
patch from SehastopoI, containing
a description Of military prepare
tons in the Caucasus for an ex
pected invasion of Armenia by
Russian forces. The dispatch
says foreign tourists are not al
lowed to traverse the military
roads, no matter what plenary
passports they may have.
The Constantiuople correspon-
dent of the Daily Mail hears that
the Porte has decided to decline
the payment of all claims for in
demnity for massacres except those
advanced by Americans.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-12

He-'So you see, Miss Faith,
none of the old religions suit me.
After examining them all, | am
driven to agnosticism.' She-I
see. You choose agnosticism
simply because YOU don't know
any better.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-12
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
Continued from 18t Page.
FRIENDLY WARNINGS.

Several American corrospon-
dents have had friendly warnings
that Weyler contemplates deport-
ing some of the more outspoken
ones because their reports do not
please him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-12
CARGOEs FROM ISLAND PORTS.

Elk ,stmr VIC Hall--C?55 bags sugar. 9
horses, ~ pigs sund
FIX stmr Mokolii-- Miscellaneous, hides
pigs, tarO, sund.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-12
REPUDIATEs TREATY CLAUSE.

japan has renowned that part
of the Shimoneseki treaty, made
with China at the close of the ra-
cent war, which provides that all
articles manufactured by japanese
subjects III China shall stand upon
the same footing as those import
ed by japanese subjects into
China.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-12

The commander Of the German
cruiser Arcona, lying ut Manila I,
in the Philippine isl nds, tele-
graphs t. the German Government
that the situation is critical.
Spanish action, he says, is con
fned to the defense of Crv,te and
Manila, and an attack S expected
dnilY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-12

SATURDAY, Dec. II.

SATURDAY, Dec II.
US : Adnm-, Watson, for Fan Francis co
Stmr Kinau, Clarke, for Maui and Ha .
The evening times., 1896-06-27
MARKET Is WEAK.
Aggressive Attitude of the Silver
Men Affects Stocks.

New York, June 29.-Stocks advanced
slightly at the opening, but soon arterward
the entire list developed weakness ans
prices yielded anywhere from Ia to
per cent. the failure or London to respond
to the rally In our market late yesterday
was disappointment, but far more import
ant than this, however, is the aggressive
attitude OF the silver lien and the fear that
the advocates of sound morey will receive
little consideration at Chicago
The selling of the graugers was based on
runiors that the May statements of the st.
Paul and Burlington & Quincy, now due,
will be anything butfavorable. The traders
were the principal sellers, aud little long
stock was forced out. Sugar opened at
l16 IA, and dropped to ia 1-2.
Trade conditions remain unchanged both
here and abroad, although the demand for
refined here is Just shade, less active
than on yesterday. The important declines
during the first hour follow: Tobacco.
1 lie, to 63; Tennessee Coal, 1-2, to
%; Leather preferred. rs, to 81; Bur-
lington and Quincy. 1 1-2, to rs 1,2;
Northwest. 7-S, to 1O1 5-S; st. Paul,
/ 3-S, to 10 SIS; Rock Island 3-S, To
6S IA; Louisville and Nashville. 1 5-S.
to As "a; Pacific Mail, 3D., to % 5-S;
Atchison. 1-2. to 13 1-2; do. preferred.
Manhattan, /, to 1o1 1-2: Missouri Pa
cific, rs, to % Is; Reading, 3-4, to
Ii LIZ, and Rubber, /. 70 II
At IL o'clock the market was weak.
Stocks ruled weak to the close. and a
number of the active issues sold at the low
est point of the day and week. The in
creaslDg strength of the radical slverites
in the Democratic party has created quite
n bearish feeling among the traders, and
these operators were free sellers of the
industrials. grangers and railways gener-
ally. Under this pressure Burlington. and
Quincy fell TO "a SIS. st. Paul to T5 "a,
Rock Island to 6S Is. Northwest to 101
1-2. Sugar to 113 3-S, Louisville and NASH
vile to AZ 5-S, Manhattan to 04 Ia, Ten
nessee Coal and Iron To 12. Reading to
IA IL. Missouri Pacific to % Is, and
Southern Railway preferred to &c 34.
In the ina ctive stocks Rubber preferred sold
at T3 1-2 against 70 yesterday. Specu-
lation closed heavy in tone.
The evening times., 1896-06-27
STORY OF THE MURDER.
Strong Chain OF Circunista ntial Evi
dence Against Cooking.

dence Against Cooking.
Joseph Cooking was born in England. in
1860. For several years lie had been the
proprietor of a country store at Hill Top.
Nd. On the night of April % his wife, Mrs.
Mary Cooking, and bis sister-in-law, Miss
Daisy Miller. were murdered III their rooms,
being beaten and hacked To death with a
hatchet. Cooking himself was found lying
on the floor OF the cellar. his clothing be-
spattered with blood. aud several slight
scratches about his face and hands. His
feet were tightly bound with a piece of
rope.
Bis story was that two me II had entered
the house and after assaultng him had
bound him aud thrown him into the cellar
He explained the absence Of the cord about
his hands by stating that he had severed it
by means Of piece CT broken glass.
An investigation satisfied the police that
Cooking was the perIetrator OF the crime.
and u perfect chain CT circumstantial evi-
dence pointed to him as the murderer He
was indicted and taken to Baltimore for
safety, the excitement having been So
great that the aurh' rites feared yiciencp.
After a few weeks stay in the Baltimore
Jail Cooking was returned to La Plata for
prelirainaI hearing. His counsel asked
that the case be tried In st. Mary's county,
and the case was set for trial In the
next term of court at Port Tobacco.
Since his return Cooking mad been norose
and taciturn. He refused to discuss the
murder OF his chances OF ac1uittal on the
grave charge against him. Several theo.
ries have been advanced by residents OF
the county. but the Zeal motive for the
dastardy double murder has never been
discovered.
The evening times., 1896-06-27
SALOON KEEPERS APPEAL
Ask the Excise Board to Grant
Them Lic,nss.
Twelve of the Hungup Cases Con-
sldercd-DivIsiOn Su looms Among
tile Number.

A bakers dozen OF sa loon keepers and one
wholesale dealer were sereraly before the
excise board today 10 snow cause why their
applications Tor license should not be re-
ieCted.
a.. are ''ho!d-overs," the board having
Jagen Time to investigate each case. There
wefe but few appncants against whom
charges or derelIcJfun have been preferred
tie board exercising It's discretion i'll the
matter OF granting Incense IN sections
where in their Judgment saloons are not
desirable.
Inls relates particularly to the saloons
on Tenth street, below the Avenue; but
one OF the four cases was based upon Il
VIoIaJon, and ID that the proprietor, john
Tnecker, was accused by The Inspector with
HAVING failed to observe u signed stlpula-
Lion.
Hcis said to have permitted women of the
Division to frequent his place and Lave
drinks served in back room, which he had
agreed should be used Tor domestic purposes
solely.
Ine list of citations embraced barkeepers
as follows: JOHN +. DugIn. No. S3 street
southwest; Charles Matthews, No. 80 c
street southwest; Martin Mulroe, No. 400
Thirteenth hstreetnorthwest: Dan'l Sweeney,
No. 80 Canal street southwest; James W.
Warlcll, No. 1908 II street northwest;
George Schaefer No. 1908 NJ street north
west; Walter NJ. Stewart. No. $40 Tenth
street northwest; John I. O'Day, 800 Tenth
street northwest; Alexander Adt, No. SIC
louisiana avenue northwest; John Thecker,
No. 122l CstrteU northwest; Christian
Dammeyer, No. 304 Tenth street north
west; John P. Hickey, No 80 Tenth
street northwest; and Charles Repp, No.
lG3o o street northwest, the latter bicDs
wholesale dealer.
Messrs. Frank ?. Madigan, NJ p. Sulli-
van, and Joseph Frank represented the
applicants. and Attorney A. Z. Shoemaker
appeared Tor the Anti-saloon League and
the protestants.
The evening times., 1896-06-27

STORY OF THE INQUEST.
Jailor and n Prisoner Tell of Cock
ing's Removal from His Cell
fSnecial to The Times)

La Plata, Nd, June 27.-Early this
morning States Attorney Adrian Posey
and Justice of the Peace L. N. Souther-
land were notified by Sheriff George A.
Wade OF the lynching OF Cooking, and they
went immediately to the scene or the lynch
ing. 4 jury OF inquest was summoned by
Justice Southerland, acting coroner, with
L. L. Owen as foreman.
The first witness was Jailor Burci, who
testified that about l o'clock at night he
was aroused from his sleep by loud knocks
on his door, and to his query, Who is
there" he was told that il wasNace Mi.lard,
and that his brother, colored neiGlbc.,
George Slye, was dying.
The jaiior said, not recognizing Mil
lards voice, he looked out OF the window
and found two white men Oh isporch, with
gray whlskers. He then refused to open
the door, blew out the lights and hid IN a
closet.
the lynchers then broke into the house,
and with threats to kill him If he did not
comply, made him get the keys and go to
tile jail and unlock the door.
Cooking, he said, jumped up from his bed,
and when he was told by the leader that
they would punish him for killing de-
feDseless women, he made no reply, but
asked that he be given time to pray. lie
was told that he should have been pray
ing all the time since the murder, and the
rope with which he was hung wis placed
around his neck and he dragged cut OF the
The evening times., 1896-06-27
KEYS TIED TO THE BODY.

When the lyuchers were gone, Burch said
that, with Deputy Sheriff Barbour, he went
in search of he body and found IL hanging
on The bridge, with the keys OF the jail tied
TO it, He said he could not recognize any
one of the party at the Jail or at his house.
as they all had on masks that completely
covered their faces.
Jack Simmons, colored, confined in Jail,
charged with assault, testified that he
was asleep in the room next to CockiDg's, s,
and when the crowd came in Jail and put
the rope around Cocking's neck he was
so badly scared that he mid in a corner Of
his room and waited until they left. He
heard Cooking ask 10 he allowed time to
pray and heard him cry "Murder!'' once.
Did:not know any of the lyncbers, as they
had masks over their faces, and did not
recognize any OF their voices. Three COL
ored women, inmates OF Jail or Burch's
home, testified to the facts similar to those
previously given by the jailor.
The verdict of the jury was THAT Joseph
Cooking came 10 his death on the 27th da Y
of June, in the year 1886. at Port Tobacco,
III the said couDty;a certain person or per-.
sons To the jurors unknown did kill and
murder the said Joseph Cooking by ha ging,
against the peace and dignity OF the State
of Mar yland.''
The body of Cooking was turned over by
Coroner SoutherlaDd 10 Undertaken WADE,
who was instructed to prepare 1t and bury
itif none Of his friends cane to take Charge
or 1t.
Mr.. Thomas Cooking, a. brother of de-
The evening times., 1896-06-27
Condition of Water.

High and low tidesare officially recorded
al the Navy Yard today as follows:
high. Low.
GIT a. m. 3:26 a m
9:4s p. m. 1856 m.
Temperature and crnditiOn OF the wafer
at a. m: Great Falls-Temperature. 72;
condition. z. Receiving reservoir Tenn
peratiire, II; condition at north connection
Z: condition at south connection, 8. Dis
tributing reservoir-Temperature II: con-
dition at influent gatehouse, g; effluent
gatehonse, L.,
Schedule for Street Lighting
Gas lamps lighted at 9:O6 p m.; extin-
gushcd at 800 u. m.
Naphtha lamps hghted at SOC p. M; ex-
tiDguishcd at 3.15 a. m.
lncandescent and electric lamps lighted
at S:51 p. M; extnguished ut 3:l4 a. m.
The evening times., 1896-06-27
ceased, who resides in Towson, Baltimore
county, was Notified by Undertaken Wade
that he had charge Of the remains.
PIKI.IC nPINI0N ApPRuNES.


Public opinion here is a Ii IN favor OF the
lyDcbers. and 1t is freely expressed that but
Ior tue removal uI the case to ST. Mary'5
county by CocKIng's counsel and the long
delay incident thereto, coupled with the
gfeat extra expense 90 charles county, there
would have been no IynehiEg.
IL Is also asserted tuat trends of the
murderer Lad been. circulating reports at,
81. Aiary's county derC & ,tory 20 tue CHAR
acter or the murdered women, one OF W hich,
IL Is alleged. was That AIRS. Cooking had
been intimate with regro, and that If Joe
Cooking committed TIE ueed II was when
lie was freDzied at hearing the report.
The dead Women We're OF estimable char
acter, and there never has been the slight
est suspicion among their neighbors and ae-
quaintances that taey We're ever guilty of
the slightest impropritty. The evidence
in the hands of states Attorney Posey,
While ecircumstantiaiIiscie clear andt on nvincinss
and he states that tliere'neyer has been the
slightest doubt that Cooking would be Con.
victed when tie case came to trial. -
The evening times., 1896-06-27
REMANDED TO JAIL.
Lower Court Sustained In the G Gorge
To Imam Case.

Judge Cole this afternoon issued an order.
rcmandiug George Il. Toiman TO the Gus
tudy of the warden of the Jail
The order was granted on the IN o,on of
Lawyers Barrett and Niles, attor US
for Mrs. Tolman, in accordance with a decis-
ION "f Tie court'of appeals, affirming the
Judgment ofthc courtbelow
Mr. Tolman. government clerk, was ad-
judged in contempt of court last March
for refusing to pay his wife alimouy, and
sent to Jail. He appealed to the court of
appeals
The evening times., 1896-06-27
"CoL." CARSON BACK.
Given an Enthusiastic Reception by
His Townsmen.

Given an Enthusiastic Reception by
His Townsmen.
Col. Perry Carson returned from st. Louis
yesterday afternoon.
a crowd of enthusiastic Republicans met
him at the Sixth street station.
An excursion down the river had been ar
ranged, and a procession for the wharf was
Immediately formed 1t was led by brass
band, and among the organizations repre-
sented 'ver" the Blaine Invincibles and the
A AIlison Club.
Giymont was the objective point. A BAN
quet was held on the boat. al which Col"
Carson made speech. explaining fully his
stand at the convention.
When the excursionists returned they
went to the Philadelphia House, where the
colonel was rendered a reception by
a score OF friends. Hemade another speech
there.
Colonel Carson is the picture Of
health.
The evening times., 1896-06-27
WANT TO COME TO WASHINGTON.
Epworth Leaguers Anxious to Hold
Next Convention Here


Harrisburg. Pa, June 27.-The Epwortb
League convention of the fourth general
conference district concluded its business
sessions this afternoon. There Will be
platform exercises this evening and tomor-
row. 1t was decided to meet hereafter
once in two years. Tue next convention
will be held in Wheeling W. Va, in 1898.
Edgar w. Williams of Washington, d. c.,
was elected recording secretary. A resolu-
tion was adopted favoring Washington as
the place for the next International con-
ference.
The report of retiring President Prof
Foster, of Philadelphia, was encouraging
and the statistical portion of Secretary
Remley's was given close attention.
II showed the total number of senior and
Junior chapters combined to lie 2.O34 and
a combined membership OF 123,O73. The
central Pennsylvania conference leads with
343 chapters and SO.25S members in ad-
d;Ion to s3 junior chapte RS and 3,949 men,
bers.
There Were addresses today by Miss
Stella Rule. of Knoxville, Tenn; Charles
E. Hurlbert, superintendent of the Penn
sylvania Bible Institute In Philadelphia;
Rev. DR.. Young of st. Louis, and Others
The evening times., 1896-06-27

Showers will occur in the Ohio valley, and
will probably extend to the lower lake re-
Sion and upper st. Lawrence valley by
Sunday night. Occasional showers may oc-
cur in the middle Atlantic States Sunday
afternoon.
The following heavy precipitation, In
inches. was reported:
During the past twenty-four hours
Greensboro, N. c.. 2.1O; Bagnell, Mo-, 10;
Evansville, Ind, 200.