davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLAN ANEOUS.
NEW .oPENING- G-conf,setionery Co.
aI 400 Ith ST. NV; the Lest creams,
! bon-huns and chocolates in the city. We
offer TO sell them onl y ut &c per lb;; also
irul.. cocoanHts, peanuts, ui all kin,i. anu
Inns OF IN llaNnrs We oiier 10 I'll S,ii '"' 4,
al only lOc per ID; 60 and see them. III
2Sc, per can for Ncverleak Tire Fluid;
500 900 guarantee that ID ~ili make
either single or double tube tire absolutely
puncture proof. STORMER CYCLE iAk-
LORS, 602 + ST. NV. Item
MRS. HELENE; STERN. German
practical midwife. 1921 7th st. NV.
oc16-lmo
LA CE curtains laundercd by hand by
an EXPERT from 81 cents up; mail orders
promptlv attended TO. III 1cth Il. NV.
STEAM RET CLEAN
ING our carpets made 10 iook new;
super-beated, steam and naphtha gas pro-
cess, at CliACE'S, 6l9 Louisiana ave.
WALL PAPERs-still busy hsagli-
n. Evans, ~ 18th st. sw oc23-l
d. 80 9 I'll Il e nv WHIT afier 'tr p. m. o. oe2sat
TORCHES-Camp torches; head
quarters. l.. II. HOPKINS, 1913 F 81.
NV. oc23 ST.
BOwLERS-we are not in the cloth
etc. NOVELTY TURNING AND SCROLL
SAVING WORKS, 222 st. sw.
oc23-3t
FOR adoption. "a hands ONE, healthy
baby girl, to respectable party. Ad-
dress a. thiS office. oc22-3t
WE are printing bill heads Sl.25 per
LOCO; good cards, Sl.50 per l,0oo.
ZlEGLER, el6 + NV. oc22-3t
NINE. ..ABRAHAMia Mias removed TO
Gl2 La ave: NV ROOF parlors and
yited oc2O-1wem
STEA AfER Florence for charter by
cay, week or month: cunning parties a
speciality: lying at AleAandria; va; FGr
particulars ;iu1I ess ss:STEAMER FLokENCE.
Alexandria, Va. ec2o-It
NOW Is the ume To repair your chinanrys
and other repairs 10 your brick work:
having set Of bricklayers ready, am
prepared To- do your Johoing brick work
at short notice: all work warranted. NJ. j.
CURRY & SONS, Sos 18th -. NV. &C 20-7t
L. LATIMER StenoSraphcr and
Room 2, 633 + st. NV. oc20-7t
aud stoves on easy weekly payments
1117 7th ST, bet. L aud n DIV. oc1-1mo
ROOFING roorInssfelt, Pitch. and
BIack varnish Z. r. WARREN & CO,
cor. 9Th aud II sts. NV. $50 -lm-en
LESSONS on piano. violin or corncr. by
LUIS HAEChER and wife. 123 7th ST,
se se2S- 1noem
TEETH extracted free, NATIONAL.
UNIV ERSIIY DENTAL INFlRAARY,
1928 | st. NV. Teeth filled. plates made
and all kinds OF crown and bridge work at
small charge to cover cost of material No
charge for examination. lniIrmary omen
from 10 a. IN. to 0 p. m. aulS-tf 4
moved; largest 2hurse
load IN the city, $3.50; experienced
handlers. COLUMBIA TRANSFER Co,
32S l2 ST NV. 'fhone. 1866. fel6-tf
THE hurricane is sun sweeping things
up our way, judging 10y the guantily
Of wall paper that Is Being hustled out:
ask for our tornado prices. NOLTE. $40
9th ST.
WALL PAPER yOu want your
rooins papercd cheap, all the paper
Will cost you IS l5c.: that pays for the
paper aud hanging. &. c. SILENCE. 730
Sd ST. lie. oc1S-Tt
The morning times., 1896-10-24
FOR HIRE

FOR HI E-Tcdrummers and business
men, morse and buggy or Dayton. 81 80
BLEs. rear OF Gl5 E ST Ew.. telephone call
1Oo my16-H
The morning times., 1896-10-24
.wANrEp-fosrrAi,e,E. STAMPS.
wANTED-FLATS.

WE can rent Your flat, send us fun de-
TATE BUREAU. oc1 7-tf
The morning times., 1896-10-24
FOR RENT-SrBIrRR.S

FOR RENT-Cheap. coy S-room house
l-2 dcreS, one mile from AnacnS,ia
S12. RoCKBURN. this office. oc23-3i
The morning times., 1896-10-24
BUSIN ESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-A No = new style Surg
Ing'S stereotype outfit, paper macft
and clay. price $40. \. b. o. Tins Of
1lCe. nG2I-A
The morning times., 1896-10-24
PERSON AIS.

NINE. GOFF. the rcn0M ned claIryoy-
rooms ~ 20 II ST. NV. :: can he consulted on
the past. present and fGture: advice ON all
business matters; 3 a. III. TIL y 2 M re-
suits guaranteed. ocSZ-st-em
The morning times., 1896-10-24

DANGER-Ar You Il gooq weather
prophet. II you are or are not, II would
pay you too see our fine lot Of SUITS and
uvcrcu,itS the lea st bit worn, AT prices to
suit you. JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 6l9 ID
81 NV. oC2O-Tt
The morning times., 1896-10-24
FOR RENT-HOGSES.

FOR RENT-l359 st. ne; two-story
brick; rooms and bath; mod. imp.
Inquire 1915 st ne. oc2i ,2S-2t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-10
Candidate William H. Covell.

William II. Covell was born in Killing
ly, Conn.,, January 27, 1886. Ho was ed
ucated in the academies of Thompson
and East Greenwich, after which he re-
moved to North Providence, where he
successfully engaged in business and De-
came prominent in town affairs and
served in the Town Council in 1873.
In this city he has had wide experience
in public business ana there is proba oily
no man more familiar than he with the
details Of the various municipal depart.
ments. He served for several years on
the school committee, was IN the City
Counil n 1883 and again from 1888 to 1894.
He represented this city in the General
Assembly in 1857, 1891 90, and is now a
member of the House, having becn re-
turned at the successive elections of 1894,
1895 and 1896.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-10
Lady Scott Arrested On
Charge of Libel.
Arraigned In Bow St. Police
Court This Morning.
The Sequel to a Very Sensational Suit
For Separation.

LONDON, Oct. 10.-Lady Scott, mother
in-law of Earl Russell, was arrested at a
hotel in the strand yesterday evening
and was taken to Bow street police court.
The charge against her is criminal libel
and is preferred by Earl Russell She
was arraigned at Bow street police court
this morning in company with two
youths who are included in the charge.
Earl Russell has attained much un-
pleasant notoriety through the divorce
proceedings, etc, brought against him
by his wife, formerly Miss Mabel Scott,
daughter OF the late Sir Claude Edward
Scott. She obtained separation, later
sued for restorationof conjugal rights
and was defeated in April, 1895.
Later ir tho day Lady Scott was re-
leased on furnishing bail in 5000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-10
THEY ARE INDIGNANT.
Italian Citizens Resent Unjust Newspaper
Criticism.

Criticism.
There was an indignation meeting of
Italian citizens at private house on
Federal Hill last night. called for the
purpose OF taking some action relative
to the almost daily slurs In Providence
paper on the conduct OF Italians.
There Is an Italian population of 5000
in this city, and they pay taxes aggregat-
ing Il, 200, 900. They claim that it is un-
just for so large a body of industrious
ana respectable persons TO be villified,
because of the misbehavior of OCCASIONAL
offenders. At the meeting II was argued
that the. Italians were always. singled out
for newspaper abuse and ridicule, and
that whenever crime was committed it is
the custom of the newspaper objected to
to jump at ths conclusion that the offend-
er was an Italian.
Vincenzo Lipoli was appointed by the
meeting to see IL there can be redress,
and he proposes to appeal 10 the Italian
consul IL necessary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-10
WOMEN WHITE CAPS.
They Drum a Motorman Of West
Arlington Plat.
He Was Altogether Too Attentive 10 a
Young Married Woman.

For sometime a motorman on the
Cranston street. route has been visiting
the home of young married woman in
West Arlington during the absence OF her
husband.
That this married man should visit this
married woman twice week and remain
alone with her in her home for about
two hours each time touched the sensI-
tive moral natures OF number OF neigh
bors.
The uneasiness OF the neighbors was
heightened by the fact that this same man
was clubDed in Arlington by a wronged
husband about year ago. His visits
to the West Arlington cottage have been
watched by many with a great degree OF
interest, and investigation. IL is alleged,
shows that the woman In the case went
to see the man as often as the man went
to see hor. She would meet him, so the
Gossips say, on the car, talk, smile and
rid with him.
All this time the innocent husband re-
msined ignorant of the condition OF at
fairs during his absence.
Yesterday afternoon about O'Clock
the motorman raped at the cottage
door and was admitted. The couple were
not left long in quiet. The pride Of
the plat rose in arms. The plat had
daughters and troops of daughters and
pious ones at that. One of these daugh-
ters secured dish pan, another a large
horn, and with others variously armed,
they formed in band style.in the rear of
the cottage.
The discordant sounds brought out the
neigbbors and disturbed the motorman
and his alleged charmer, so the former
departed precipitately.
The lovers of social purity followed
him, still playing on their improvised
drums until he eagerly stepped aboard
a car with blushing. face.
The women who drove the motorman
'front.' the plat are well-known chu cf1 wo-
men. They say they pity the husband,
who is being fooled and are going to no.
tify him Of all evidence In their posses
sion. These women say they are also GO
ing to expose the actions Of the motor
man TO his wife.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-10
.A
AEv ~
IN HNu.
- lnNlVs
Heavy Northwest Winds Have
Been Blowing.
Wharves and Streets Flooded anc
Lumber Floating About.
Railroad Tracks Under Water and
Trains Cannot Reach City.

FERNANDINA, Fla. Oct. 10.-The citi-
zens of Fernandina i'm a state OF pan
ic, fearing the place may meet.the fate
that recently overlook Cedar Keys.
Heavy winds from the northwest have
been blowing for some hours and the
tide has risen so high that already I'M
mense damage has been done along the
river front. The dock used by the Flori-
da Lumber Company is under water aud
thousands OF feet of lumber are afioat,
drifting up Center street, smashing in
the fronts OF buildings.
The Florida Central & Peninsula Rail-
road tracks are under water, and. .incom'
ing trains cannot reach the. city. At the
elevator the engine rooms are six feet
deep in water. The engineers and fire.
men were drowned nearlyby the food.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-10
AN INTERESTING MEETING.
r. l. Homeopathic Holds Its Quarterly
Session.


Session.
The X. 1. Homeopathic Society held It's
quarterly meeting last evening In the
apartments recently taken by DR.. George
b. Peck at s65 North Main street. Or. 4.
Ii. Shipman presided. Medical cases
were reported for discussion by Drs. J.
ii. Bennett OF Pawtucket and L. ID. Lip
pitt of Olneyvile. DR.. II. A. Wbitmarsh
reported two major surgical operations
and read an account of two Others from
the Annals of Surgery, vindicating pro-
cedure which he inaugurated some four
years ago, and for which he was severely
criticised at the time.
DIR. Peck presented the treatment OF
scalatina and measles as indicated by re-
turns from the mem bers of the national
society. These showed the school has not
materially departed from the teachings
Of it's founder during the century, which
has elapsed since the law of cure vas first
enunciated as a rule OF practice. II was
voted to discontinue monthly meetings.
After adjournment the necessities OF the
physical nature were duly cared for by
the host.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-10
AFTER A BANDIT.
Posse Had Him Surrounded But
He Finally Escaped.
All Northern Iowa Now on Lookout
for the Outlaw.

ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 10.-A Sher-
bourne, Minn., special says: A report mas
been received here that large posse of
armed men has partly surrounded the
other robber near Forest City, Iowa. 1t
is snid that he fought desperately and
several shots were exchanged between
this bandit and his pusuers. but he finally
elluded his would-be captors. The posse
con tinued the pursuit with good pros
poets of success. Coroner johnson has
just arrived in Sherbourne from the
north. He reports that all Northern Iowa
is on the lookout for the bandit who is
still at large. Every road where he is
liable to pass is guarded and escape is al
most impossible.
WELLS, Mimi, Oct. i0.--A telegram re-
ceived here at 6. m, states that the
other SherDourne robber and murderer
has been captured by Wirnebago coun
ty posse al. Thompson, Is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-10
william ii. Coveil. ................ rs
Charles Sydney Smith. ..................
Charles T.. Harris. !
Frank Fuller Olney. y...................... !

ioihi. ''....s....... ...s................ao 40
Chairman Burnham did not vote, and
DIR. William Il Mead of the Fourth Ward
dele !ati5D was absent, and there was no
one a, ulable to fill the vacancy.
Nominations were then called for and
DR.. George Is. Peck OF the Second Ward
presented the name of Hon. Henry j.
spooper.
MIR. Harris w. Inman of the Tenth
Ward nominated William II. Covell.
Daniel p. Williams and James II. Smith
were appointed tellers and the ballotipg
commenced. Colonel Spooner lost oae
of the "a votes which he had received on
the informal ballot, sni that, together
with all the others was transferred TO Mr..
Covell, giving him the nomination by 25
to %.
For city treasurer Colonel Henry s.
raft of the Seventh Ward nominated Mr..
Charles Edward Paine and he was made
the nominee OF the caucus by acciams-
tion.
For the other two places the full vote
was cast. as the Fourth Ward vacancy
was fill,d by thar time aud Mr.. Burnham
cast his own ballot.
Hobart l.. Gstes and B. W. Comstock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-10
Vote Stood IS for COvell to
q for SpOOner.
Charles Edward Paine Nominated
For City Treasurer.
II. L. Gates for Overseer of the Poor and
j. I. p. Bueklln for Harbor Master.

Mr.. William III. Covell of the Tenth
Ward, 10 the Republic an nominee for May
or OF the city of Providence.
This was decided upon at the secret
caucus of the delegates to the city con-
vention, which was held at noon today In
the city committee rooms on Weybosset
street. There was contest for three
places on the general ticket, and the del.
eEates were in session just one hour.
Chairman Olney of the city committee
called the caucus to order, and Mr..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-10
MIR. BANIGAN BACK.
Arrived in New York on Steamer
st. Louis Today.
He Declined to Discuss His New
Rubber Enterprise.

New YORK, Oct. 10.-Joseph Banigan
OF Providence was passenger on the st.
Louis, which arrived today. He was ac-
companied by mis- wife and daughter,
and spent pleasant two months abroad.
1t has been rumored that since bis
break with the United States Rubber
Company, Mr.. Banigan had projected the
erection at Olneyville, X. l., OF a large
rubber factor, and that his trip abroad
had for its chief aim the interesting vf
London and Paris subbes manufacturers In
this scheme of opposition to the trust.
Mr.. Banigan would not discuss the sub.
iect
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-10
High Water Causes Losses.

SAVANNAH, Gs., Oct. io.-HiGh water
In Savannah river. resulting from the
strong northeast WINDS will cause much
loss to rice planters, many OF whom had
cut and stacked the crop In the fields.
Some OF the city whsrves are submerged
and ell vessels have been ordered to ro-
main in port.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-10
INVESTIGATING A MYSTERY.
Roberts Heard Woman's Screams
and Then a Splash in Water.

BosToN, Oct i0--The police of division
three are. investigating mystery ro-
ported to them by John Roberts of Cam
bridge, who states that as he was cross-
ing Vest Boston bridge on his way to
this city, about sn hour before dawn,
this morning, he heard a woman's shrek
followed by splssh. No further sound
was heard and although Mr.. Roberts
waited until daylight and scanned the
water as closely.ns possible no saw moth
ing that coult explain the mystery. lie
then reported the circumstances TO the
police, who are now at work on the case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-10
Found Dead in His House.

NORWICH, Conn, Oct. TO- Edward
Gavin, so, was found .dead at his house
this morning by a milkman. He bad
died suddenly ;-om heart disease last
night. ror 25 years Gavin was conductor
on the New England Railroad and was
prominent in ELK circles In Worcester,
Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-10
Security TRUST Co. in trouble.

NASHUA, n. H., Oct. io.--Lesier r.
Tnurber OF this city has been appointed
assignee Of the Security Trust Compass
OF Nsshua. upon petition OF ths Etats
bank commissioners, and the com rany
has been enioinod doing business In tbis
State. Mr.. Thurber will be required to
furnish bonds for $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-10
Du Maurier's Remains Cremated.

LoNpoN, Oct. 10. The remains Of the
late George du Maurier, the srtist-au-
thor. who died on Thursday morning last,
were cremated todsy at woking. The
funeral services will be held on tuesday
at Hampstead Church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-10
wOONSOCKET FIRM FAILS.
Currier 81 Guild Make An Assign-
ment-Liabilities $4,000.

Currier & Guild, dry goods dealers, io4
Main street. woonsockct, made an assign
ment today to l.. l.. Cbilson. NJ. He1-.
ernan the firms attorney. says Liabilities
are s25, 900, assets, $4,000. The store Is
the Oldest dry goods house In tho city,
and was founded by John Currier In 1872.
The members of tho firm are chief Of po-
lice John q. Currier and James Guild.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-10
rho New Yorls SUNDAY papers.

These papers give the news OF the
whole world. Ask your nowsdealer or
newsboy TO supply you or leave your
order at the Rhode Island News Com
pany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-10
FAIRLY SATISFACTORY.
Financial Results of Railroad
Operations.


CHICAGO, Oct. 10. Advance copies OF
the report of the Interstate commerce
commission for the year ending June 80.
1895, have been issued. The report
shows that the total railroad mileage of
the United States is III, 746 miles, an
increase of 2055 miles during the year.
The financial results from operation were
fairly satisfactory. The figures are as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-10

A slight increase is shown In the num-
ber of men employed in the operation
OF the roads. During the year, 6138 per-
sons were killed and 80, 7is injured on the
railroads, against 6 1i7. killed and 81, ,ss9
injured the previous year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-10

George II. Burnhsm of the Fifth Ward
was elected chairman, and Louis Il. Cady
OF the city committee, secretary.
Before any names were formally present.
ed, 1t was moved That an informal ballot
be taken on the nsyoralty. 1t was so
voted and the result was as follows:
Henry j. Spooner. ....................24
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-10

were nominated for overseer of the poor
and Mr.. Gates won, 26 to "a.
There were four aspirapts for the nomi-
nation OF barbor master and J.T. p. Buck
lin won by majority of votes. The in
formal ballot was rs follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-10

The nominations were all made unsni-
nous and Mr.. Edmund f. Prentiss of the
Fourth Ward was authorized to make
them at-the city convention.
The caucus then adjourned.
Evening journal., 1896-06-05
ltly Reduced Rates to Denver, CO.. via
POnnsylvania Railroad.

account Of the National Council
or Order United American Mechanics
Denver COL, the Pennsy lvsnia
road Company will sell on June IL
10 special excursion tickets to
yer, Col, ami return at rates Of
25 from New York. $52 25 from
Ajelphla, $50 70 from Baltimore and
hlngton, $50 90 from Harrisburg
propottionste rates fren Other
is. Two dollars additional is to be
at Denver at time Of valuation Of
m portion of ticket. For full tails
y to ticket agents
Evening journal., 1896-06-05
CHEF EEEbE'S OUTFIT.

|'htsd 10 Him BY the Members q
|,ndship compsn, Othsr Fire News
M No. L. ta +. nf
|st evening the members Of Friend
Fire complny through President
Appleton presented 10 Chief Ell
T Welds complete outfit consist
OF hat, bait. lantern. smtke pro
b, badge. white gum coat and FIRE
lac csp The pieces are very band
and serviceable. The fire bat Is
o mounted and across the front
ins the WI rdt: "Chief Engineer,
lIngton Fire Department The
IN Also eohtalns his name and office.
Welde responded in neat sIeAch
twp new horses bought by the
any VIII 60 into service next week,
Jerry. who has beer, Ia active ser
fourteen years and Is twenty two
OF age, will be retired to eDily his
ge In comfort-Chief Welde has put
lhope in the friendship house. It's
ler Is G38
Evening journal., 1896-06-05
RosEaT WATSON ORDAINED

eatin9 Ordination and Installation
Ceremonies Last Night.
FORD June 8 Rev. Robert Watson,
new pastor of the PRESBYTERIAN
ch Of Oxford, was ordAIn,d d and
He'd last night. The Presbgtery OF
ter met at Lincoln University yester
adj burned and took part In the
'ises of the pastors Inauguration.
Robert l. Stewart, d. D. OF
'ln University, prssidsd and offered
prayer of ordination.
v. William Boyd, Of Larsdowne,
irstor OF the Prssbytery, presched
srmon, Rev. Washington r. Lsird,
est Chester. delivered the charge TO
1eople, and Rev. William r. Bingham,
D, of Oxford. former pastor,
cred the charge to the pastor.
r Watson is native of Aberdeen,
and. At 8 years Of age he ives
4 to Canada. In 1893 ne was gradu
from the collegiate department. OF
University of New Brunswick
dA He went to Princeton In the
of the Same year, and recsived his
er's degreein that college in 1895.
'ss graduated from The Theological
nary Of Prlncston early last month
70 elders of the church are J. R
by, Alexander Mccormick, D d.
art, J. M. Q. DIckey, LapAley Arm
ig, w. h. Snyder, E D Murdaeh,
q McCommon, 8 ID. Hutchin
J. A. Lindsay, w. A Wylie,
A. E Townsend Trustees, w. T.
on. j. E. Ramsey. b G Wilson. H.
'orth, s Dickey and d w. Chsnd sr
membership Of the church is about
the largest In the Presbytery.
Evening journal., 1896-06-05
sum rer Vacation Tours. -

ne Baltimore & Ohio R. r Coupmy
has on sale AZ all It's ofR ses essJ OF
Ohio river q full line OF tourist ex
ion. Tic ksts TO all ths lake. mountain
ssashore resorts 10 the Eastern and
thern States and In OsHAds. These
cts are valid for return j'urDsyIsutil
1ber 81, Before deciding upon our
inner outing It would be veil TO con-
the B & o. Book Of Routes and
ss for Summer Tours All B. 40
ret Agents at piiLc cipsl points lave
n, or they will be sslt upon receiot
81 cents Tor postage, By Charles o
u, Genl Passenger Agent, B & o. r
Baltimore, Nd.
Evening journal., 1896-06-05
1hs 40 was uaeep.ll.utIopaI

lrDlA. June 4 -Jshu Spence. chprged
q destroying ths property OF livery
Die keeper While II Was In bis posses
4, escAped trial on Judge ClaYtou's
sion yesterday that the act was un
stitution&l twas shown that Judge
llscs. OF Warren county, this state.
already dsclsred tbs act uueonstitu
iAl Judge ClayioR said the prsamb e
ihe acf did OF state sufficiently us
cot ard fn This resp e. alone was
lty. He doubted very m-eh II a
ninAl convietion could be sustainsj
ler It IA giving his decision the
rt ordered the Indictment against
nee qnSsh,d he had hired n horse
wagon from James & ,odley in Chss
aud had left thp Aors4 stand ny
she'd to D 81. The anlmaf ran awAs,
into Lrestls bri Ike AMI was killed.
} wagon was wrecked
Evening journal., 1896-06-05

atber McMsnus will prssoh n xt
iday evening in st. Mays Church
7 80 Subject, TIE Soul IN Science
Art" +" Public Invited.
Evening journal., 1896-06-05
bangle cot Tho Contract.

avid bangle will build the GersAn
list Church at Fifth aud Walnut
cts. The contract was awarded asst
ning, tbs bids being as follows: Di
DAnple. IS S75; A s Reed & Bro.
Ta; William Brown IS 907; 3 F
krspeafe. 50 1875; William Il F.ulk.
500; Philsmma .Chhndler. SO 500
vim /. Smayne, 80 766. Work OF con
ictlon will begun In about ten da, 8
Ter the supervision OF Architect
niger. wlo dssigl el he building