davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04
coon NEWS FROM CTBA.
The -noniard- Quarreling. and Gomez
,.,d sfofssss Not la Peril.

>-eu YORK Feb 3-'The news brought 20
mis- rftv today by the Havana steamer
uas cheering for the friends Of Cuban lio-
e-tx Tse letters of the secret agents u
ths revcl,sfionary party in Havana spoke
Of a spit among ths Spanish parties On
tae island. of tea,ousies among the midi
tarv. and u crisis in the commercial
situation. Mr.. r G. Peirra Translated enc
of the most Important letters. Parts Of ii
were as follows,
There ls a very decided division b.
tween the Conservative and Refarmist
,,arttes Of the Spanish. and taey are pour-
Ing rot SHOT into each others ranks
through The columns q the press As a
proof of tais. / send you the papers q the
t-anservative party. IN which the e3ito-
rtals are written ia a particularly bitter
strain against their former aDies. The
Eaforuist party was N favor Of the mid
ts1,tcv of Campos. While tAe Conservatives
b~lieva ln IRE and b.oo1s5ed. The s.tua-
rfo-. is a most crific2. enc, and ne one rec
oznszes tais fact better taan the span
iards.
The excitement n Havana - increasea
by the fact that the government does not
aYoR any news 70 De printed except t3at
given out from the official bureau span
iar3s as weil as CuhsDs know taat tas
better part of the news given out : Iao-
rfcated f The correspondent then Eces on
70 detail several engagements. N one 81
xa4eh a wAole troop OF 30 spaniaFas were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04
IN THE HOUSE.
A. Il. a. Members Object To Charitable
AppraprIaTtouS

Washington City. Feb. s-In the house
Hun. Rep. chairman Of The committee on
military affairs. reported the army appro-
priation bill, and II Was placed on the cal
endar.
Atl2:s0 the clerk Of the senate announced
the passage Of the senate free coinage sub
stitute for the house bond bill. IL was re-
ferred under the rules 20 the ways and
means committee. \ motion TO concur was
not entcrtainahle under thc rules
The house Went into committee OF the
whole for consideration Of the District Of
Columbia appropriation bill. Hagner. Rem.
Neb.. provoked a long discussion by offer
ing an amendment 70 take from private
seetarian orphanagc and infant asylums
the S34Qso proposed 80 be Gistr.bg among.
them for the maintenance Of destitute chill
dTen. and place that money under the con-
troll OF A puhuc board or guardians created
several years ago.
After the debate had run GA for over two
hours Robertson. Dem la. openly
charged that the war on these anprapr.a-
tons 20 charitable Institutions had been
precipifaIed ~ the \. +. \ lie opposel
the amendment on the ground that tae ap-
preparations were not for the benra. OF
the sectarian Institutions. but Tor charity
through their agency.
Morse Rep. Mass. and Bowers. Rem
Cat. fayores1 the amendment. while Wheel
Tenn. ali Democrats. opposed r. The au-
rroursg.on for ire flrst % the irst.tut. .8fs
crrnrfalued 81 was adopted. - 20 s3 When
the next appropriation was reported tf1~
the German orphan asylnm) the secr4~.an
character oT that institution was eaaI-
lenxed. arI Willis. Rep Del, made q s.ir-
ring appesl TO the house. VIII ali the in-
ger.hz prejudice AGAINST state a.t 90 SEQ
tartan institutions. he urged The house %
defer the work OF uproot.ng these caar.t.t.s
unsn something better was pat n the.r
T,Eace That - right" came troEl several
parts of the hall
FEafner. however. claimed thRt IRE nlsr-
,,ase ~ h.s amendment was uot 70 se-r5ya
ne children or the means q supper. fr,
- vote the money lnSea1ed for taese .re-.-
sl,stons To the board OF ch.idreus' gua-5.saS
s,, s.r.s4r that the pnol4c control might fo9-
Ioyv ne appropriation Of puhlc moa-f
Agifner. Rep. Mich opposed J1e a.e---
-,~ssr5o-s on the ground tnat ,hev co-srt-
stsa.g an appropriation ot pua].c uao1ev fsr
prlHatc purposes
.Y-sa snu~opriation for the German o.
-N,~ aes,T,. was stricken ou-. The rax,
ss.,,,-,,orlafisa ffor the %atlolai Asz1r-s-
- ser M. Desf. .tute Colore1 N1men a14
f,S,sisranl brought scveral protests from
,,,e~,FsrS who bad supported the pres.oss
amendments
g,strey. Rep. y. J.. explained that the
inztstutlan bad hSea chartered - an act
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04

- ~o-r-e<x. sEgre3 py Fsrssi5 Gent L.5acoln.
80 uTss entsresy Gepeuesat up0n IRE gov
e--mert for support II ta2t support we're
w5thsfrawn 4 nnasi Close referring = l-le
rs.e-sr srr7rduen.. re sad most empsas-
1~a,Iv. Il an opposed 70 such tOmfoossry-
tAppl4usee
rsrsf-. Dem. Tex. In opposing Hainer'
ss-ses ~ amendments tasied attention %
80 ssrsu~s spectacle presented b South
- -s--essrsraslveS Advocating al aqrro-
~,-s.-5o- ~ s. 80 for destitute ccle~sd woEl-
- While rentI~nea from the North Eefe
opposing thai appropriation and some oi
49,, seau,e3 only ready % yield when n
49, illness OF private charity was plead
81 wfthouf reaching vote tae eornnll lice
srosa ard TIE house. al 40. ad1ourne2-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04
nns,ness Fnllnrcs.

New York. Feb. 3-Wlliam Wheelock &c
20 rFano manufactures. made an assign
nent fo.lay for the benefit Of creditors 10
H.ur,- ". Bee-be. Wheeiock & Co had
close relations with the Weber Piano Com
nanv witch recently failed The liahii-
tics az Wheelock s. Co. are $--S.9ee' assets
not stated.
motion was MADE Tor the appoif ~.
- a -s~.~.,rarv receiver for the Stuyvesent
Ta,ero fonananv or behalf of William
v,heelock. Robert F. Tilney. :. Hubbard
ard Robert X1daud Liabilities. S15.ssa.
The petition states thai there viii prob
aei. ha enough realized 10 pay al the
claims. hut the assets cannot oe realized
t!eon AZ this time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04
suicide of a New York Politician.

New York. Feb. 3.-Ex-Poliee Commits
sioner Stephen b. French committed sui
eide today by shooting himself through the
heart For some time French had been
moody and despondent. Recently he told
his wife he was worried over business af-
fairs At another time he said to Mrs.
French: You would be better OFF II |
were not here" His friends have observed.
both in appearance and conversation. that
French was not quite himself. As far as
known, there was no adequate cause for
suicide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04
senate to Increase Appropriations.

Washington City, Feb. s.-The senate
committee on appropriations today agreed
10 report the pension appropriation bill.
AS 1t came from the house this bill car
ried si4l. 80. $50. The senate committee
added So, $50, Of With s5o0o0 was for fees
and expenses OF eSAmining surgeons. The
committee also reported the military acad-
eny bill, with an increase of $500 in the
total appropriation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04

Ir8fanarolIs. Feb. 3.-Wflliam Cowen. OF
Tols5o secretary of the Entsrna tiona4
PoIlshers. - in consultation today with the
executive council Df the American Fedora
t5on of Labor. asking Endorsement u the
actten OF the poiisheFs in declaring the
C,,srrran goods. manufactured At Chico
pe Fails, Mass. to he unfair" as that
factory employs non-union help. The ex-
seutfva committee has agreed 10 40 de-
clare. and information 70 this effect Will
he sent 70 the associations Of the fedora
tion. The goods IN question are bicycles
AID bicycle supplies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04

Unlike most proprietary medicines. the
formula ef DR. J. G. Ayers SarsApaEaila
and other preparations are cheertgily sfnt
10 any physician who apPiies for tne"1-
Hence rbe s.,a.sal favor accorded these
weIl-known standard remedies b. the
Worlds fair commissioners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04
state Percentage on Public Lands.

Washington City. Feb. s.-The senate
committee on public lands today author
lied a favorable report on the bin 10 give
the public land states 5 per cent OF the pro-
ceeds OF sales of public lands in those
states.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04

Mr. French was 81 years old. He was a
member 81 the police board from May. 1857,
to fSSe. the last part of his term as pres.-
dent. In lS49 Mr.. French went to Califor-
MIA, where ne worked at gold mining and
engaged in the hotel business. subsequent
" sailing between San francisco and the
Hawaiian Islands. Having returned East,
Mr.. French was elected treasurer OF Suf-
folk county in 1869. In 1875 he was appoint
ed an appraiser at the port Of New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04
xor,xeoian Parliament In session.

e.hristian,a. Feb s-The storthin- vas
sr.ered today IN the speech from the
throne King oscar said he hoped that the
ra~stire OF me committee on the condition
~ she 1guion OF Norway and Sweden would
ls.af 70 an agreement tending 10 the bappi-
ness OF both nations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04

ottawa. ont Feb 1.-The government
is araparing 70 send an expedition to bud-
son hav next summer 70 establish customs
ee4res 70 prevent American whalers from
s~rrv~l,rs goods into the country. and
atsn Is cernnsete the investigation INTO the
navtEa bllity OF Hudson strait
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04
PrSERvE DOWN AGAIN.
c,,,x Fo~tv-=evs-n Million Dollars Lett
In tire TREASURY

waxhinxtoa City. Feb. a-The treasury
..YsIr Icsf 81 IT, ,ese In gold coin and s2a.sfo
IN hsrs leaving me true amount Of the sold
reserve 81. 7s2.sf9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04

y0u cannot vote Al TIE primaries Il yoa
ara aot reg4stersa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04

Tbs
NtaA
sc
k<
for
tAe
sfE-
HA
isss
uh-
a
wEf-
sx~
AZ
SD
.H
iak-
tRH
s&zs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
The Town Won a Victory.

The town of Johnston through it's at
torneys Walter F Angeli and Frank w.
Tillinghast won legal fight in Judge
Rogers court today. Francis M. Hunt
and his wife Almira X. Hunt through
their attorneys Bassett & Mitchell
brought suit against town treasurer
James Davis of the town ssmed for tres
pass on some land owned by Mrs. Hunt
in the widening OF Dyer avenue. The
trespass was committed by town sur
veyor and counsel TOR the town raiseo the
point that the town was no; able in he
present suit for any damages and made a
motion for non suit which after hear
ing arguments Judge Rogers granted.
The claim made by the plaintiffs was
that the surveyor had acted wrongfuily
and the title 10 certain land never passed
from Mrs. Hunt to the own.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
HAS HE RESIGNED?
Report That Ex-Chlef ByrneS Has
Given Up Insurance JOt.
With His Friends He Will Organize a
Burglary Insurance Co.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12..-Reports have been
current in insurance circles for several
days that Thomas Byrpes, former chief
OF police had rendered mis- resignation
as third vice president OF the United
States Casualty Company. which insures
against burglary. An insurance journal,
in dealing with these reports, announced
in positive terms that the trouble respon-
sible for the resignation OF Mr.. Byrns
grew out OF demand made by his
hackers In the syndicate that stock
holders. old ana new, should be made TO
contribute 100000 TO - surplus ac-
count. That demand, according to the
report, was ignored by the comrany's
trustees; hence the resignation OF MIR.
Byrnes. 1t was also stated that MIR.
Byrnes and mis- friends would immedi-
ately proceed 10 organize a new burglary
insurance company. with $500, 900 capital.
the former chief OF police to be at It's
head.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
The Il o'clock score of The principals was:
He Was Given Time.

Joseph A.Barney was before the Appels
late Cour this morning for having failed.
to obey an order OF the court directing
him to pay his former wife Mary }. Bar
ney s2.50s week alimony. some tins
ago Mary secured q divorce frcn. Mr.
Barney and he has since sgain IA -isd.
Today no told Judge "illipghsst that he
was cabinet maker and worL,g but
four days week and could not psy the
slimony he was directed TO on ,hc en-
trance OF the divorce decree. rbc ccure
the case one month and er.I
dered Mr.. Barney to pay tho s2.5os We X
just as soon as he could.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
Telegram Publishers Sued.

Mrs. Emma e. Willis OF North Provi-
dence has through her attorney john ".
Hogan, brought suit against the Provi.
dence Telegram Publishing Company for
$4,000. Mrs. Willis clsims that one after
noon before the widening OF Dun Wells
gangwiy she with child was seated In
carriage In front OF the Western Union
Telegraph otiice when q boy driving one
OF the Telegram's delivery teams drove
carelessiy out of the gangwsy and one of
the wheels Of the wagon got caught In
the wheels OF her carriage and she and
her child were thrown out. The injuries
received by Mrs. Willis are claimed to
have been OF very serious nature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
A COSTLY POKER GAME.
Siivera's Sufferings Considered by Two
Judges In Court Today.

Judge Rogers and Judge Wilbur while
tney were arranging for the disposition
OF cases on todsy's calendar in the COM
mon pleas division of the supreme court
heard Amero j. Silvera tell his story of
the wrongs he had endured at the hands
OF Jaccintho Mello. The latter did not
appear in court 30 tine tale told by Amero
was uncontrad icted. 1t was that he went
to his boarding place on South Main
street for dinner one May noon the pres
ent year and he heard Jaccintho had a
letter for him. He demanded the letter
and there were hot words which came to
an end when JaccIntho picked up
poker and struck Silvera on the side of
the head and chin causing blood to flow
copiously and requiring MIN to leave OF
work FOR week and to pay for frequent
and costly visits TO a doctor rs well as to
suffer from severe headaches.
Officer j. j. O'1ools corroborated Sill.
vers's story in important particulars.
The amount Of damages claimed by the
latter s7ns $1,000 and the court gave him
judgment for $3.50. j. j. MGill was Sill
vera's counsel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
BY MAGNETISM.
Machines of HeatOn But
ton Company Affected.
The Cause a Great Puzzle
Even to Electricians.
Brass Rods Have Reen Substituted
for Steel as Remedy.

The managers of Heaton Button Fast
confronted by condition which can't be
accounted for by the theories OF oil the
electrical and mechanical experts in town.
A couple OF machines have baked, in
other words, thSy have become magni-
tized and no one knows how or why.
A half dozen machines just like them
are not Affected. They are used for max
ing staples for the fsstners. A fine steel
wire Is reeled of from a drum and fed
into the machine where ii is cot into the
proper length, the pieces are bent into
shape and the finished staples fell into a
reservoir beneath at the rate of $50 n min.
ute and the normal capacity of each
machine is about 1000 pounds OF wire a
week. One OF the devices which PLAYS
an important part in the mec hanism is a
small steel rod or brush that works back
and forth to clear off each staple as il is
completed to make room for the next.
This is where the trouble is. The mag
netized staple sticks to the machine and
the magnetized brush can't do it's work
and jam results.
The trouble was first noticed abous
month ago by the mechanic in charge
and since then the whole thing has been
a conuncrum.
The affected machines are On the top
floor Of the. building at the South Water
street end. There are no electrical wires
OF any sort up there, in fact, the only
ones in the building are a telephone and
postal elegrapb messenger service wire
down stairs in the Office.
Outside of the building there are
strung on the potes in South Water street
but they have bsen there for years and
the machines have been in their present
location since 1890 without any results
urtil a month ogo.
The telephone people have looked the
place over and can't locate the irou ble
and Superintendent Van Thomas OF the
Narrsgansett Electric Light Company
doesn't understand it.
AS a temporary device brass rod in |
stead OF one OF hardened steel is neipg |
used for the "bru'h. l." This metal is |
hot 1t is not hard enough |
to stand tho constant friction for anv |
great length OF time.
Treasurer Frank smith of the Heaion |
Company ssid today that their attention |
had bseD called 10 n new metal which ia
non magnetic, looks like 5rtng, and
claimed TO be as hard az steel.
A consignment OF thi, meta! i,now
on tho way from England and it VIII be
tested here. In the meantime steel rods
arc to be placed on the building az an
experiment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
NOT HER FAULT
That Miss Heinrich Was
Born So Recently.
SO Said the Minister Who is
Going to Marry Her.
Told Church Trustees They Could
Have His Resignation.

NEw:YoRK, Dec. t2--1be Ia dy mem
oers OF the con gregation presided over
by Rev. Hermann Schoppe, pastor of ST..
Johns Evangelical Lutheran Church OF
Union Hill, n. j., are in state of much
excitement over the announcement that
Mr.. Schoppe is going to marry Miss
Annie Heinrich. For ~ years Mr..
Schoppe has been at St. Johns Churc h
and it is said BY those in the parish that
many OF the marriageab BILE ladies have re-
gsrded him with interest As Miss Helm
rich is an outsider from another congre.
CATION, Is only Is years to the minister's
AZ, some OF ST. Johns people feel that
they have double cause for objection.
Learning OF this sentiment Mr.. schoppe
called his trustees together and announced
his Intentions ~ know she is youug,n
said he'll wish she were 10 years older"
One trustee arose to say "3D" but was
prevented. Continuing the pastor said il
was not Miss Heinrich's fault that she
was born so late ana ne intended to
marry where his word had been given.
The trustees could have his resignation,
he said, IL they wanted it, but they de-
cided they did not and that they would
offer no OBJECTIONS TO the marriage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
THROUGH ICE.
School Children
Drowned.
Three of Them Stopped
TO Play on Mill Pond.
The Ice Gave Way and They
Were All Drowned.
No One Witnessed the Terrible
Fatality Near BrooklIne.
y4I. n
No One Witnessed the Terrible
Fatality Near BrooklIne.
Bodies Recovered After Long Search
by Parents and Neigh ghbors.

NASHUA, N. H., Dec. 12.-This morn.
ing the bodies of two girls and boy i.
aged seven eight and eleven respectively ?.
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Far'as-
worth OF Brookiine, N. H., were taken
from the old mill pond there. The
children started yesterday at thu usual
hour to attend school, some ~bitsncs
away. and stopped to play on the ice.
which gave way. They had not re turned
at dark and investigation was stnrs.ed and
IL was sscertained that the children had
not been at school. A search of the sur.
rounding district was Immediately made
and the ice on the mill pond was found
broken. This morning nearly toe whole
population turned out and after a long
search the bodies were found ip the
water.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
WAS CREMATED.
The Body of Dr.. Caroline Brown
WinSlOw.
Had Bcquesthed It to 'Univeruity to
BE Dissected.

WAsHISoroN, Dec. 12.--The late DR..
Caroline Brown Winslow, the welt known
woman physician, who died this week
left Will bequeathing her body to
Howard University to be carefully dis
sected by a woman medical student for
the purpose of advancing her know
ledge OF anatomy. After tnat she desired
that the several parts Of her skeleton
should be wired together for the use of
the minor normal schools OF the district
founded by her friend, Myrtills Minor,
the skeleton TO occupy the place in the
school the founder designed that her skel.
eton should occupy. Dr. WInslow desired
IL disposition Of be= BODY because the
laws of the country require that every
medical studen. shall obtain and dissect
one human body before Inc or she can
graduate or receive a diploma END because
there are no methods provided by when
such bodies can be legally obtained ex-
ccpt hy bcquost or sale by the owner
previous to death. IL the trussees OF the
university decline 10 accept the bequest
the body was to be cremated. IL IL un-
derstccd that the university did decline
TO sccept the bcdy and II was accordingly
cremsted and the ashes will be inferred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
BATTLE NEAR HAVANA.
Indications That the Insurgents Won
a Victory.
Considerable Excitement at the Pal
ace-Cubans Arrested.

CINCINNATI, o., Dec. IRA special from
Key West, Fla, says: An engagement has
been reported to the west of Havana, 20 miles
out, between large forces of the Cuban que
rillas and Spanish column. The details are
not known. but an unusual furry Mt the pal.
ace today gives currency To the belief that the
insurgents gained the day.
DR. Romono Lagnis, appointment ply ysicisn
OF Matan@as, was arrested yesterday and
viii be summarily disposed of. His offence
is that his nephew has left his house and is
with the insurgents: Many other arrests were
reported in Havana today. but no names can
be ascertained
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
BRIEF LOCALS.

Hose II responded to a still a'arm Of fire in
the residence of q. f. Boynton, 1913 Elmwoo
avenue, at 80 o'clock this morning.
The sample half-mile roa1 on Hartford ave
nue. Is about completed. Ex-Governor D.
Russell Brown inspected II this week
Mr.. Frank Healy of Toby street is now con.
valescont after an illness OF eight weeks
Monday he will return 20 his Office and also
resume his duties ss PRINCIPAL Harris ar-r.
nue. evening school.
A ful complement Of hands will be set 10
work at the weybosset mil Olncyville Mon
DAY next The mill has not been i'm full opera.
ton .or many moths.
Miss Lillian Bryant Coburn gave several
readings In Mechanics Hall, Elmwo3d, last
evening for the benefit Of the Cuban cause.
Mise burns talent was recognized by fro
qucnt manifestations OF pl assure.
The entertainment given by the Altair
Dramatic Club in its headquarters last evcn.
ing was source Of mach pleasure TO n large
number of frieads, who enjoyed the ,niscel.
laneous program and dancing and supper.
The Trrn Nercin Vo,-waortz. n German so
cicty, dc icated its new hall On Hartford ovc.
nue, Johnston last evening Repre- .cntn five,
were numerous from various parts of tho
Stntc The hall VIII bc known ms Turnhallc.
The memory 81 the late Sir Joseph Barnhv.
the celebrated sacred music composer was
ho"ored by special service in Grace Church
las; evening. American churches arc follow.
Ing ;ho lead of English churches (, nm rnnnol
memorial tribute 90 the worth of tho do
parted. Tho service at Grace Church con.
sisted OF short address on the life OF parnbv
by the rector and a special musical program.
A complimentary drill was rendered 10 Ma.
ior H. =. Tanner b. Company q, FL. IR.
in Infantry drill hall last evening. Tho foot.
ball trophy won Thanksgiving Day. was re-.
ccivcd with np ropr.atc formalitics Major
Tanner pi picscntins IL. The cvcniog's pleasure
was concluded with n social hop, embracing
li numbers of popular dances, music for
which was furnished 10y the ralma orchestra.
Miss Helen May Butlcr, direct r.
A union entertainments in IN. new Ma,hr,.--
son Street Church by the three societies M
9 g church, literary, physlc,l and choral last
evening. unde; the auspices ~ the Church En-
icrprisc Society. pleased inori than 4 0 pcr.
aons Ia The comno icus Sunday school room.
W s under Tho direction ~ Chat man
George d. Lansing. and was n part of IN.
rcrcmenlcs aitcnging the opening ~ the plys.
cnl culture room. The new pinno. n gift to
he Sunday school from ono o. the classes. was
IN service for the iirst time.