davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-11-09
A WORTHY CHARITY.
Concert in Aid of the Home for Dis
charged Prisoners.

Concert in Aid Of the Home for Dis
charged Prisoners.
A grand concert will be given tomorrow
at the Church Of the Holy Father, the OBJ
ject being to raise funds for the Home Tor
Outcast Men discharged from our work
houses or tails.
|. This home was founded by W. F. Downey
at No. 1917 L street. A commodious hall
was secured, beds and bedding, Kitchen
utensils, etc, provided, and place OF
temporary relief furnished to all who sought
help. 1t has heen in existence almost two
years and has sheltered over 500 poor men.
Good, wholesome food and needed CLOTH
ing was given, besides warm bed, and
employment was secured for many. Others
who lived In distant parts OF the country
were assisted to reach their homes.
Many grateful letters have heen received
from these poor fellows, letters that speak
Of firm resolutions to lead better lives and
become reputable citizens.
This home fills long-felt want, for
hitherto discharged prisoner had 10
place to go but back to his old haunts Of
misery and crime, and finally to prison
again.
The home is non sectarian and open 10
all. Readings and musical exercises are
conducted every evening, and everything
done to make these unfOrtunates under
stand that they are not entirely forsaken
and Ostracised from their fellow beings.
The hope OF becoming once more decent and
honest is the great lever that touches their
hearts, and total abstinence is in all asses
strongly advocated.
The object OF the concert tomorrow night
Is the raising OF funds TO carry on the good
work during the coming winter. Many
merchants have contributed literally. II
is the first public appeal made on behalf
of this home for the friendless, and 1t is TO
be hoped generous response will follow.
To those who take an interest in this
practical philanthropy, an invitation is
cordially extended to visit the home and
investigate its methods of succoring those
most in need OF charity. Tickets for the
concert can be obtained at Messrs. Droop
& Sons, No. 925 Pennsylvania avenue, or at
the church door Oh Tuesday eve0ing, No
vembcr 10.
The morning times., 1896-11-09
Arrested ON Their record.

Thomas BrodericS and Patrick Mccarthy
are products of .Swampoodle, which
is known as one OF the toughest sections
of the city Last night Policemen Creach
ami NJ. Lynch found the pair asleep in
shed IN Mainati's stone yard, at the COZ
ner OF Massachusetts and Delaware ave
nues. Mr.. Malnau has been missing large
quantities OF tools from the shed and the
police suspected his two tough boarders
Pat and Thomas Were marched to the
New Jersey avenue station and locked
up as suspicious
The morning times., 1896-11-09
TUB OF BEER.
Laura Prior Had 1t Handy In Her
SpeakeaSy.

The police OF the Fourth precinct made
the usual Sunday speakeasy raid yester-
day and gathered in a large quantity of
contraband whisky and beer. Laura Prior
colored, was the unfortunate yesterday Y
and Scrgt. Barry and Policemen Curry
Harries and Osborne were her unwelcome
visitors.
Laura has an unenviable reputation with
the police, and on former occasion shs
went down for sixty days for selling
liquor without license. Yesterday til.
police found tub full of beer ready ans
waiting for possible customers, and several
bottles uf South Washington whisky. so
called. The woman was locked up al No
station.
The morning times., 1896-11-09
Argued With the officer.

Crowds Of young men congregating on
Thiruy-iifth street IN tie neishborhood OF
o, have been an annoyance recently to
residents In the locality by their boisterous
and disorderly conduct. Policeman Lob
man, last night, happened in the neigh.
borhood just when the boys were making
things lively. He ordered them to dis.
perse and all of them promptly acquiesced
with the exception of Jonn Baker, who
appointed himself spokesman n for the crowd
and attempted to argue the matter with
the policeman. He was promptly ar
rested and locked up until friends called
at the station house with the necessary
collateral.
The morning times., 1896-11-09
WARD STILL ALIVE.
He Is the Man Injured on the Ten
leytOwn Road.

Levin Ward, who was run down by a
Tenleytown electric car Saturday night,
as already told in The Times, was still
alive Ut u late hour last night at Emergency
Hospital on account of the mans adj
vauced age, it is probable that his injuries
will prove fatal, although j physician
stated at the hospital that he was doing
as well as could be expected. Ward WAS
under the influence Of liquor at the time
Of The accident, and this fact tends TO
make his recovery more doubtful.
IL was found necessary to amputate both
of the mans injured limbs, and this was
done at the hospital Saturday night. Ward
stood the operation remarkably Well and
should he live through today it is thought
he may recover.
The morning times., 1896-11-09
YOUNG BELLIGERENT.
Ten-Iear-Old Boy Arrested for As
Sault and Battery.

Joseph Mann is perhaps the smallest if
not the blackest belligerent that ever oc-
cupied cell at the Third precinct station
house. he is about ten years OF age and
was charged last night with ssault and
battery upon another colored 10y named
Henry Carter
Carter was out walking Saturday right
with his mother, when without warning
Joe eapproachedandb began o poundhim over
the head with brick, despite the inter
ference of Mrs. Carter. He was finally
made 10 desist and he ran off. Last night
Patrolman Lynch captured him.
The morning times., 1896-11-09

OF assuming in later years the carrying Oh
OF the ws,rk now in the hands pf those
whose lives will soon have been lived.
Ex.Gov. GOodell was the last spea ker, and
referred principally in his remarks to the
benefits derived by many OF the. New
Hampshire towns from the adoption Of
prohibitOry laws.
During the evening solos werevery beauti-
fully rendered by Miss Lille Stewart and
Mrs. j. H. Houghton. Of the church choir.
The service closed with the singing of
america" and the benediction pro-
nounced by DR.. Stitt.
The morning times., 1896-11-09
Only 81 a Pair

For Mems Genuine Cork-soles
Laced or Gsiters-well worth 81 so.
At HAHRS three busy sroIes,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-24
Clark's Second Addition to st.

Pioneer Real Estate and Building Society's
Subdivision of North u of Northwest 4
Section %, Township 20, Range %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-24

Fl
essmcnt District No. 10, CT
st. PauI-Confinued.
g. v. Bacon's Addition In ST. Paul
Tax
&c Vi owner and Pc
Description. Lot Block
NJ Rogers n
--.-...........23 q
o
y, ''''.-.. .-.........2o o
$1,000 .............2 20
...'....- -.-......-G 6
'.-............2S 8
~ % 8
50 '.-.-.-. 80 3
80 .'-...-...-....... 1
''-'.............
.--.-..-........
~ '..-..-...-
..-......--...
~ -...-......... b
'---...-.
1900. ...--.......
y
--..--... III
'-......... IL
.-.-.........iZ
LIZ
.-.......
" ...'...... 10
10
.....rIi
.lS
~ ~
~
IL
70
~
"a
%
70
'.......... Is
So ~
W '-'-...... 80
'''-.'..... L
.--...-...... 3
''''......
D
D
I
III
''''..'.'-, IL
IL
''''....... Id
'''-.'...... III
10
~ 10
............-lI
rs &
IL
'''''... ~
Il
~
70 8
......... .
w Is y
70
'''.........
''...... 20 .
''.'''-... 1900. ~
81
''''''.-. ..........
'.....- .'...-.......
'''.'.... .-.........
''s.'.-.. .'.........
-.........-..... D
................ y
..i.-..-.- ...-...-..
'.'.-.......-
.......--....-.. y
.'.-...-... III y
''.'............. III
~ .................. II 3
.'......... ID
~ '..... Ii 3
-'..'... .-..........l 10
'''..'.. 10
~ '''''.'. .s.........lI
Is
~
''.'... .......... ~
Il
Y
70
"a
'''''-.-. ........Z 10
20
......Zl
rs
70
.3U
III
III
IS III
III
- ~
~
~
~
u ~
" III 10
IL III
$500. IL ~
Id 10
III ~ 30.
w .'..s....- 10 ~
VIZ 10 HI
do ~
do ~
do 70 ~
40 ~
40 ~
do ~
10 -''.-'''''''''6o ~
a. '''''.'''''''''' ~
10 ''''''''''''''' ~
a. '''''.'''''''' 20 ~
A. - ~
A. 20 lV
H. - ~
no .'...'............ 80 10
40 .'...''-.''....... IL
~ '''''...-.--..'.... II
a.
DO d Observation-Disclosures. IL
do '''''''''''''''''.'' II
dr. '''''''.'''''' ~
do -
do O ~
do IN -
do ~ -
do - 49, 10 -
do IA II
do II
do ...,15 n
do .............1s II
do ...17 IL
do IL II
do 10 IL
do 20 IL
no ...............Zl IL
- ~
- - - - - -
uo '.......-....'. II
DO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20 il
uo '''.-...-'-........ ~
40 .'........'.....--..aa1 ~
a. % =,
az % -
40 80 -
:, w r,.;,,ore ~ 10
" uIsss '''''''''''''ll ~
- tInn1r,I,ra,, tc 20
Ecu II humphrey '.....-...!o ~
iieluuTIchS ..''....'' ~ IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-24

ment District No. 10, City of
ST. Paul-COntfnued
S Highland Park Addition to st. Paul.
Taxes and
owner and Penalty
cription. Lot. Block. s cts
hCy "a
.S1
..E4 80
L 80
sCt
D 90
$3.50. 90
D sof
s'............ soo
............ 'o4
.......--.. 20
s...........
......lV 90
III .o1
IL ~ ~
10
LII
10 ~
........... 10 'oo
.18 .85
10 .cf
~ 100
III 'of
~ soo
'oc
IN go
~
90
...-....'.
...-... ~ ~
.....--.... ........ CO
.......--- ......... q
d
III
IL
5 .95
IA "a
IL IS
1e "a
~ 90
10 'ot
10 80
....'.' ~ g
I'll
"a
...-...Et -,
.......- o.
o.
d o.
II
o.
..''.'... OF
o.
o "a
10 So
II .85
10 .95
........-..-... 10 n,
II or
10 o.
~ n,
- =.
10 ~
10 a.
~ q,
81 o.
.
81 a.,
......... o.
............ 81
d -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
.S5
"a
........''.o %
~
10 OK
10 or
"A "a
1E QR
1c "a
- or
Il 90
10 S6
"a
OK
.'..''.'' ~ o.
''.'''''' 90 OF
...''''- - 90 = o.
80 90 90 OF
''''''''' nc
nc
'''''''''''' ne
'''''''''''''' 0e
''''''''''''' oe
'''''''''''' 0 oc
.'''.'..''''''''' y 1'O 90
$1,000 ''''''''''' oe
''''''' ''''''''''' 0e
0 0e
~ ~ o Oe
20 9e
20 ~
20 o.
o.
"a a,
- - - -
80 - - . -
'''' 49, &c
- - - or
'.'.................S 90
....'.......'-..... y "a
~ 90
10 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-24
Assessment District No. 10, City Of
ST. PauI-COntinued.
Gurney's Highland Park Addition to st. Paul.
st. Paul.
and
Penalty
Name of Owner and
Dissertation

Name of Owner and Penalty.
Description. Lot Block. cts
4 Quincy 3 10 "a
do ................... Is .95
do .................7 10 95
do .................... Is "a
do ............9 liz 95
10 '.................. III 10 80
W s.....'........-... IL 10 30
~ .....'............R 10 i.Qo
~ '..'.....--.....E 10 30
" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ia 10 .o4
W 10 10 80
do ..........:....17 Is IS
~ '.-................ 10 10 90
w s...-..............1 ~ 10 80
~ '.''................Z 10 30
w Il 10 .Sf
w. ''.'....... ~ 10 80
uo ....................23 10 "a
w s.-.--...--......Z ID 80
90 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 16 1.37
W 10 LIZ
uO 10 LIZ
w s............... 10 LIZ
do ...-..:............. 16 III
w 10 LIZ!
do Observation-Disclosures. 16 1.27
10 s................... 10 LIZ
do .................... 16 1.27
uo ...................lO 16 LII
uo ....................u 10 LIZ
w Ii Id LIZ
DO ....................13 16 1.16
do ...............14 Is l1s
90 ....................1 16 1.16
W 10 ID LIZ
DO ....................17 16 1.16
do ....................18 18 1.1S
w ......--..- ...-...l9 Id Lib
W ............LU 10 I1o
W ''..--.-......-.....Z Il 10 LILO
W ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IL 10 Lib
W '....-.............I3 10 IlS
w IA 10 LIZ
uc L Ii LIZ
do ................ II LIB
uo IL Lilo
do ................. II 1.18
do ................. II 1.16
do Observation-Disclosures. G II 1.16
10 ....-....-.--.... Z ~ Liz
90 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II LID
10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL LILO
40 ................... III II LILO
do .u II LIS
90 ....................I IL LILO
90 .................13 ~ ia
10 s...................l IA IL 1.UJ
do ...............15 II 1.16
do ....................16 II 1.16
90 ...................lf IL llo
10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10 II 1.lt
10 Northumberland. 10 LILO
10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 l.lo
10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 I.lo
do ..4 IS 2.14
do ...... 10 1.2S
W ..................s Ii i'Et
10 IL iIo
90 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL LIZ
DO ................... LIZ I.ZI
do . 10 1.27
do .. 10 1.28
do ..1O 10 1.27
do 11 10 1.27
do 12 10 1.28
do 10 1.27
do 14 10 1.27
do .15 10 1.2S
do ..16 10 1.27
do 17 10 1.21
do 10 1.2S
do 19 10 1.27
do 2 20 10 1.27
do N 10 1.2S
do 10 1.27
do 23 10 1.27
do 24 10 1.2S
do 1 20 1.3S
do .2 20 1.27
do 3 20 1.27
do 20 1.2S
do 5 20 1.27
do 6 20 1928
do 7 20 1.27
do 8 20 1.2S
do 9 20 1.27
do 10 20 1.2S
do .11 20 1.27
do 12 20 1.27
do - 10 20 1.2S
do 14 20 1888
do 15 20 1.27
do 16 20 1.2S
Evening journal., 1896-07-31
charrod vith robbinr tho srsils,

BosTON July 9L-Deputy United
States Marshal Walters returned from
North Adams, having in lbs custody An
drew Todd of that place. who IS rnder ar
rost on the charge of robbing the United
States mail. some time ago one Of the
railway pustonices, while on thu track OF
the Boston ana Maine railroad at Now
port, VT. was broken into. All who took
part in thc robbery were subsequently ap-
pretended except Todd After his arrival
hero Todd was taken before Commissioner
fiste who ordered him hold in Cd, COO for
his appearance before the circuit court ia
Rutland 10 September.
Evening journal., 1896-07-31
slrer Pnrtr nlsn nt werh.

WASHINGTON, July 3i.-lt was said at
Che headquarters Of the national commit,
tee of tho silver party that Chairman
Lane was in New York raising funds for
She vigorous prosecution Of the campaign.
and that Oh his return the national com
mittee Of tho Silver party will undertake
a work which will he peculiarly its own.
10 win endeayor to bring Republican sill
Yer men into the eight for Bryan and Sew
ALI An enthusiastic member of the party
srd that oil the 7S4 delegates at the So.
Louis Silver convention 584 were Repub-
licans and the remainder Democrats and
pOnuiists
Evening journal., 1896-07-31
eAsERALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

At Philadelphia
Philadelphia. 81. 1 o 0 3 2 Oil
New York.. . 2 o 3 0 0 T. g
Philadelphia--H IL; errors, 3. New
York-Hits, 10 errors, 2.
Al Brooklyn
Brooklyn....... o ! O 0 o 0 . o. 4
Washington. .. 0 o o o o. 4
Brooklyn-Hits, 8 errors, o. Washing
ton-Hits, IL; errors, p Game called on
account Of darkness.
At st. Louis
Clovoland....... 0 o o 0 o. &
st. Louis. ..... 0 o o 0 . o. 3
Cleveland-Hits, 10; errors, 3. St.
Louis-Hits- 12; errors, o.
At Cincinnati
Pittsburg. ....... o o o 0 81 8
Cincinnati. o o o o o o. 4
Pittsburg- Hits, IA; errors, 1. Cincin-
natl Hits 8; errors ..
At Boston
BALTIMORE. o 0 o . o 5-lO
Bosion........ o . o o o.
Baltimore-Hits, 49, errors, /. Boston
-Hits IL; errors, T.
Evening journal., 1896-07-31
small.srea In a .Isaylert.

BRATTIERcRo, W., July 3l.-The body
of man supposed 60 be &. r. Webbof Of
Athol was found in the loft of the livery
stable of Hsnry Brown. Ihu bcdy was
woagod head downward in holo botween
TWO beams AMI had evidently been there a
couple ci days lt is supposed that Web
Der wandered into the loft looking for a
place to sleep, slipped fell into the hole
and was smothercd.
Evening journal., 1896-07-31
Fineon peopie nopartcd Knloa.

CiEvxLAND. July 31-The most do
structiyo storm IN tho history of Ike Sun
day creek valley occurred &C 0louater, a
mining town II miles north Of Athens.
Word has reached here thnt peoplo wero
killed. The storA also iesClted lin She ell
NEST total destruction of one Of The kginci-
pal streets of the town and did daina9e IN
other places to the amount OF thousands
of lnllnrs
Evening journal., 1896-07-31
Husbnnd and wifo Drowned.

BRATTLRBoRo. Vt, July sl.-E. A.
Tyler proprietor OF tho Brooks House,
and his wife went in bathing ia She Con-
noctiout river about half milo abovo the
suspension bridge and were drowned.
Their bodies have Aos yet been recovered.
Mr.. Tyler had been proprietor of the
Brooks House since $50 and prior TO that
time had been hend clerk for three years.
He was married last September to Miss
Leila Williamson Of Elizabeth, Y. j.
Evening journal., 1896-07-31
Levied on a RoIiine MIN.

READING, Pm, July 8l.-The sheriff has
levied on the Reading Rolling mill hgro
Oh an execution issued ia Montgomery
and Berks counties against the bridge
building company OF Cofrode q Saylor,
Philadelphia and Pottstowp, and She
Reading Rolling NH company OF this
city, for Sl46, 5ll.l The works arc now
idlo Tho execution creditor is the Securi-
~ oompany of poltstoWn
Evening journal., 1896-07-31
The stesson wni Case.

B0sToN, July 81. Judge Grant, IN tho
suffolk probate court allowed the win of
the late John Stetsor, .lr John l. Stet-
son, as counsel fer John Stetscn, sr., 3
contestant of the Will, filed an appeal TO
The superior conrt No motion has yet
been made by the counsel for Ada Rich
mond, another contestant who claims 20
have been the lawful wife of the testator.
Evening journal., 1896-07-31
AS CARLISLE SEES IT.
His View Of the Effect Of Free
Silver Coinage.
MKIEIgY TALKS TO PlTTsBURgERa

What the Republican Candidate says Re
gnrding Bimeiaiiism aud tho Tarim
New York Gold Standard Men Organize
For Business late Political Gossip.
LITTLE Rock. July 81 "A statement
was widely published by tho press a few
days ago that President G. l.. Green Of
the Connecticut Lifn Insurance company
OF Hartford Ind issued circular lettcr TO
policy holders notifying them that in the
event that the government adopts the free
coinage of silver the company would be
compelled TO pay all claims in deprecated
silver coin
Mr.. j. W. Alsop Of this city sent a clip
ping OF this statement TO Secretary ci the
Treasury Carlisle with q request for an ex-
preston on the subject. He has received
reply from Mr. Carlisle, which is in part
as follows.
In case frec coinage of silver should be
established ia this country I presume in
suranco companies and al other institu-
tions would coptiif1e % make their pay
ipents by checks ana drafts OF banks as
horotoforo Ia my opinion the whole vol
ume Of or currency would sink CO enee
70 the silver basis, and these checks and
their equivalents instesd OF gold or its
equiyalent, as Is now tho case. 4 presums
no oRe supposes FOR mnment that II
would be the duty Of tho government tc
attempt TO keep tha standard silver eollnl
coined FREQ foe private individuals and cor
porations ssual ia valuo to gold dollar.
or, in other words that 30 would he the
duty Of tho government 20 attempt under
q systom of free coinage TO maintain ths
parity Of the two metals Tho dollars
would DO coined on private account and
delivered to private individuals and cor
porations as their own property, the gov
ernment having no interest whatever ir
them and being therefore under no ehii
cation to support thom by guaranteeing
their value.
"Under our existing system al silver
dollars are coined on account of the gov
ernment and are issued by tho government
in payment of its expenditures and cthei
obligations, and it would be an act of bgC
faith therefore to permit them to depre
ciate. j. G. CARLISLE"
Evening journal., 1896-07-31
lIay Atlacl. 10 nrewer., coml.!ne.

KANSAS CITY, July 81 lit IS said upon
excoilont authority that District Attorney
John r. Waller will in % fow days insti-
tuto proceedings In tho federal court
against the brewers combine, which has
existed here for some time pnst Tho brew
ers will bo charged with conspiracy 20 mo-
nopolizo the traffic in beer in Kansas City.
Evening journal., 1896-07-31
Big IRE ~ Ningara rams.

NIAGARA FAILS. July 3l.-The store
house of tho Ccntral Milling company s
nour plant. tho elevator and a quantity of
graiu and lour wers destroyed by fro last
night Loss SlO0, O0O
Evening journal., 1896-07-31
The weilsvule Murder Mystery.

WEILsv1I1E, n. ", July 3l.-Honry
Norlin has arrived from Ludlow, Pa, and
identified tho body which was found in
Dyke creek as that Of bis son Harry. He
is convinced that be was murdered.
Evening journal., 1896-07-31
A powdor MAGAZINE rxpiosion.

LONDON, Iuiy 31.-A special dispatch re-
ccived hero from Vienna says that the ex-
plosion of a powder magazine at Fuonf-
kirchen has resulted IN the death of five
persons, the injurng Of so others and the
wreclng Of the town hall.
Evening journal., 1896-07-31
Denth OF coIonol niorrls.

HoPKINsvIlLE. Ky. July 3l.-- Colonel
John Dahney Morris died ho.e lie
was born la Hanover county, Va, Jan. l..
1916 lie was a member OF the Texas
congress and also attorney general while
Texas was "a republic.
Evening journal., 1896-07-31
spanish Major Dies Of Yellow Fever

HAVANA, July 8l.-Maior Giron, aid
de camp aud brother of the Marquis OF
Ahumada, has died of yellow fovur
Among those present at the funeral core
mony was Captain General Weyler, all tho
Spanish generals Of this city and vicinity
and the civil and military authorities of
HnNann.
Evening journal., 1896-07-31
- - villnce. nnrncd.

LoNDoN, July 81 "A dispatch from Ca
noa, island of Crete, says that disturb
ances have broken ont in tho province Of
Seiino as the RESULT of which three VIII
laCes have boon burned.
Evening journal., 1896-07-31
nra.sacred I'M nIadarascar.

PARIS July 31.-Advices received here
from Nairru, Madagascar, report that a
cans,ln oI sVo Frcnchmon and three Eng
lishmon has been inas,acrod by the Fahn-
saics lrlr Ambelpinna.
Evening journal., 1896-07-31
sn,alInnr II \ n.lllah sleam.r.

Coos Via Galveston, July 3l.-The
British steamer Hamweil of the Earn lino,
fiom baltimore July .u bass arrived hora
Captain Garter has smallpox, aud the ship
was quaIantlnod
Evening journal., 1896-07-31

a statute which viii provide adequate rev.
enuos for tho needs Of the government,
fun security for it's credit and ample pro
lection 10 tire lahof. capital and energy OF
tho American people
Third Party Conference Committee Meets.
NEW YoRK. July 3i. The committee OF
sevnn appointed l,g ,he Democratic Party
Reform organization mat n Offices OF tho
Now York Security and Trust company,
4and i6 Wall street Those prosont were
the Hon. Charles s. tairchild r A.
Widcgnann, Lawronce G. Sexton. John q.
Milhurn of Buffalo ns proxy for Frank
lin b. Locke Thomas nj. Osborne of Au-
burn. John De Witt Warner, Frederick w.
lIinrichs OF Brooklyn, j Warren Greene
of Brooklyn and Calvin Tompkins. Tho
committeu organized by electing Hon.
Charles S. Faischild chairman and Law
renoe E. Sexton secretary. Letters and
kilograms were rend from Hon. Chnrles
Tracy of Albany and franklin d. Locke
OF Buffalo assuring the committee of theii
cooperation. George Foster Peabody was
added as alternate In place Of s. Perry
Sturges and Thomas NJ. Osborne OF Au
burn as alternate IN place of John ID. ker
nan. Messrs Herman and Sturges have
declined to serve
Hon. Charles W. Tracy was elected ma
tional committeeman from New York e
60 to the indianapolis conference, and
George Foster Peabody was appointed al
his alternate.
A motion was made requesting Messrs
Tracy and Peabody ana all the member
Of the committee 90 attend tho Indianap
oils conference. II is not believed tina
many Of the members Of the committe
will attend.
Evening journal., 1896-07-31
raisd,iriiaus Si.i, Gladstone.

IoNlat. .uiy 81 --Ono hundrod mcin-
l,f,W tim Asnufaclugcr- club ot Phiia-
Gei lhn iail ay.sit appoiHcnent 60 Mr
tiaisttua gt iluwarien.
Evening journal., 1896-07-31


WORK, handsomely bound contrining ssv
eral hundred pictures OF Mgh artist C
usrit. ~hich will bo sold ~ 81 10 a copy ,
rlioi 81 sbont cue fourth he paoiics-
aon pIlcs Also some copies ~ Rand sud
NoHally's Cyc'0peiie tr- 3 p. vor;h
four tiusn the price asked Can be sern
81 the EvEHlH0 JouREAL Office