davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-06
O. n snsd County awsnna 90
DR..
1lance from D. W. Pow
ell, ex.oounty treasurer,

Jan. z, 1895. ..............l.
Taxes Dupl cate OF 1893. j.
faxes, Duplicate OF lee4...l.
Taxes, ! uplicate of 1895. i.
Seated and Unseated Land
takss.
Interest on Unseated Land
Liquor Licenses. Hotel: j.,
" " Restaurants
Exonerated taxes paid. ..l.
Jury fees. fines and costs
from II. A. Knapp ooun1
ty solicitor. ..............l.
Jury fees, fnes and COSTS
from ]. II. Thomas
clerk of courts. ..........l.
sJury fees. fines and costs
from John p. Kelly, ex
district attorney.
Jury fees, fines and costs
from ChaA Robinsoz,i
ex-sheriff. .........,.....J.
Jury fees, fines and COSTS
Eem +. Il. Clsmons,
sheriff. ...................l.
Jury fees, nnes and costs
from G. L. Pryor, pro-
thonotary ...............
Jury fees, fines and costs
from Martin Hora ale
derman. n.................. Z.
Jury fees, fines and costs
from d. W. Brown, at
torney...........,........ 10,
Prisoners board collected
Prothonotsry liens coll't'dk.
Detective license, p. q.
McGeeyer. er................l.
Detective license T. E.,
Reyn Ids. ................l.
Detective license, o. u
Silverburgh..
Scranton Sayings Bank.
Advertising Redemp- |.
ton Of bon de- refnled
Costs and interest landsI
redeemed from Commis1
honers
Blank books sold D. q H.
y. Co.
Secre'y internal affairs,
compiling, etc, tax /,
statistics for year 1895.
Refunded by Coroner I'LL
A. Kelly, aud others
oyerpaid by commits f.
blonerb .................j
Redemption fund. ..l.
3 per cent. penalty on re-
turned taxes. ............l.
Scranton Saving Bankl
and Trust Co. loan by
county commission T.
ofb.
Transferred from county,
fund.....'................lt, y,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-06

fen unb 8ootbs..........435.6S
S4rdbr fir Summirune bts
gDablrssbnints........... 1900
Wablprpflamaiion. Gwsissn 1880
gcrratbs fit WabItsb5rsfn-.8A75
- $t2,37s,37
Snqueffe.
8. u. 3tlp, Gprpntr.. ...,-Sf ,373.25
3susen bel Suqusftn .........952 90
aussabsn fur 9bsmiisr. ......ff5.00
--$ 2,440,25
Seuersseriidsruus.
Sir COUNTY @sfGnsniB, Gpurtbaus
unb WSbtl-8sribnuns........... $4,000
prdmien.
@etSbtsts lG6hlide Sbifrs ,uub St.
bfibr.n............................ $229.25
DRUID uHe Sdreibfaeben.
Si&sr unb BOrmuIas fir County
OtQHltUf SI,J5o.<I
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-06

Interest coupons paid. :, g..
Transfer TO tax on loans.
County Institute .........
County and bridges, war
rants paid Nos ! to 45lS
inclusive. Series P.....
County warrant No, 4S6
cries O................. D.
Scranton Savings Bank |
and Trust Co. repay
ment of loan by ooun-
ty commissioners. -.
Township fund, warrantI
/ to IL Inclusive. ........
redemption fund.-. :.
tate personal tax to
State treasurer, ...... !
Tax on loans. ............
transfer to Sinking FunC
Teasurer's commission.
Alance............ .......
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-06

5ctalbttras ,btr @ussabsH Der Gem
mifdrf, laut anpriuusfn 30. 4
bis 4,5f8, Crit ), ,.............. $f69, ,976,42
ausssasbeH bat SGaBmeiifn 6. D.
Stapt pom aaetmsinfn County
6pnb;
Sntsrsfsn auf 8oabs.. ....$5,400 90
Sttuer auf County 8onrs. ..456O 90
Geuntp. ;lniftut.. 10000
3tsungsfonb.. 100000
S9aBmaifrs &Ommifion 7,97500
- $24O3t, 90
Sctaldussabtn BON aus,mtinsn
County, unp 9rhdenfonb fir bas
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-06

Ginnabmen..
Sttras srbattsn, laut Rs&uuns son
StaBmsifsr 6 3. Sdaet, benz
aassmsinsn Gountp unb 8rifsn.
fonp anjure1nsn.. .$2ff ,982
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-06

DRUID une Sdbreibfadsn.
Si&er unb Gormulars fir County
Reauteu
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-06

zen, . C b W I n d Q i
anfalle und Kurzsth-
migkeit, vie auch sin
Nierenleiden. Ic h
verlangte etwas fdr
cine permsnente Kur,
und hielt mein Manp
es fur das Beste
Hoods Sarsaparilla
zu versuchen. Ehe
ich cine halbe Flasche
gebraucht hattie, be-
fand ich mich vie
neugeboren und ich
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-06
@eridbtssNusaaben.


Stadts,ftoffen.
albnmGnnsr, 8ritbsusrihtrr. Con.
fables, 3,ussn in Griminalf6llsn 9,952.07
Gpurfbaus. .@runbfiid.
@rasmGbsn unb 8siprsusuns.
S6ntsi6auftln unb anOus Nrs
belt am 9purtbaus @rnnbffiid... $f,020.07
Gbsiluns BON IpwHfbips une Sorpusbs.
@sfi6tli6s Stli6hstr unb anprt
slussabsu............................. $23i.54
cefiIid,ss Sud,tbaus.
aOif u. alsibuns pUn @sfanssntn.. s2,966.1e
asabI,Gontehs.
9fr 3mssn In GOntsftn............ $3.57
aBabLsIussabtn.
@abIbsamts- uHb plSss $76rsOi
Wiftbs fir @ablpiGst. ...33S 90
Druid eu @abIisitsl, Sufruftiontn,
6prmulart.. ..2,9l6.25
6iir 9tsparatirtn uub bas Gntftr-
usn unb guffftGtn bu @ablbu-
etH.."............. ........dfd.0o
gbltsiHuus psn 6itmmiatd- ad.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-06

Sabr 1895 .sf9l O07. A
Staatsftsusr'ssd,nuHs.
@tlb anf SntrtIitn, Wprtsasts etc.
in eadawanua COUNTY In 1895,
untsrpprfsn tinr Staaisfsusr
BON 4 Drills, $5,S53. .953, matt..
......................... ..Z3,415.UU
S&asmsifsr's GUmmiilisn...2 ..234 90
- $23,isf.ss
e9ast eOuniY s&asmsiifsr.... s23,fsi.66
Dem County ,uridnfattst..
...........-............$t $t7, ,3S625
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-06
Es ist einV Vergnuegen,

Eu erzahlen, was Hoods sarsapsriila an
mir gethan hat. Ich hattie Magenschmer-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-06

gUuntp Bernie fiunssn.
Sarry 9urft fir Ronumsnts bsr
@rtniliuis ;pif&tn eadapapna
unb Susausb'na &cuutp.. ..$4O.50
@ilts 8obsrts, Rtiisfofen mad
Wpntroit in Saben bsr btfrittt-
men Gpuniylinie.. ie...............ft.35
W. Aifinlcn, fir Wpnum entsisB.
uns tr @rsnsIinis ,pii&sn eada.
uub SusqusbaHna County 1880
The morning times., 1896-01-27
WAGNERIAN FESTIVAL.
Manager Margulie~ of the Damrosch
Company Arranging for the Operas.

Manager Margulie~ of the Damrosch
Company Arranging for the Operas.
The present tour of the DamrDsch Com
pany has shown conclusively that Wagner
is no longer to be termed the music of the
future but is essentially the music of the
present.
The company will arrive here on Thurs
day. and will play at Aliens Grand Opera
House. They come on here from Baltimore,
where three performances will be given
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The
operas that will be given here are Tam
hauser," ''LoheDgrin," "siesfried," mat
inee. and Die Meistersinger,'' and 1t can
certainly be said. without fear of contra
diction. that they will be the finest perform
anceS of these operas that have ever been
seen in Washington.
Mr.. Margulies, manager of the company,
arrived in Washington yesterday. He came
to arrange the final details for the season
Of Wagner Opera, which is to begin at
Aliens Grand Opera House on Thursday
night next. Mr.. Margulies talked freely
regarding the company. which has been on
a long tour embracing nearly every city OF
prominence in the United States, east of
the Rocky Mountains.
"Wilhelm Gruening," he said. who alter
mates with Max Alvary In leading tenor
roles. is the greatest living LoheDgrin.
Gruening has been the only Tenuhausen in
"Bayreuth'' for the last two seasons. and
Frau. Cosima Wagner has again engaged
him for the coming Bayreuth festival. to
sing Siegfried in both ''Siegfried'' and
'Gotterdammerung. This speaks for itself.
"Of Popovici the baritone. / am particu
larly proud. because he is a countryman
of mine, a Roumanan by birth. He is one
of the handsomest men on the stage, and
indeed great artist.
Il never hoped of being able to re-eDgage
Avary. because know that he had bind
ing contract with Pollini. In vain did 1
look for anybody who could equal him
as Siegfred. Owing to a combination of
circumstances, however. l was fortunate
in securing again the pet of the matinee
girls.
Among other new artists are Fri Louise
Mulder. Fri. Ria EibensChuctz, Herr Julius
Won Putlitz, Fri. Johanna Gadski the ideal
Elsa, Emil Fischer, Barron Barthald, and
Gerhard Stehmann, William Mertens, and
Cnnrad RpbrpDS'
The morning times., 1896-01-27
mrs. STETSON'S ADDRESS
Suffrage Convention Listened to
an Interesting Discourse.
Discussed the Spiritual Significn nee
of Democracy and Woman's
Relation to 1t.

The woman suffragists listened to dis
course yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Char.
lotte Perkins Stetson, OF California, at
the Church of Our Father.
She took for her subject: ..The Spiritual
Significance of Democracy and Womans
Relation TO It.
Elizabeth Upham Yates, OF Maine, pre-.
sided.
The choir was composed of friends OF the
association, with Elizabeth Hailman as
organst. They rendered God Through
All and in ALL"
Mrs. Yates followed with responsive read
ing and then offered prayer.
Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Stetson, already
recognized as one of the ablest speakers
of the convention, delivered the discourse.
Her first thought was that the spirit
requires some form for its expression and
their form developed into man.
The spiritual was shown in sociability.
Humanity began from the simple associa-
ton. and this association was impossible
up TO this time from which fact she traces
the downfall of the early association OF
man.
. " a bitu ipiAh vi
social life has been primitive, and not
social.
woman" said Mrs. Stetson, "has been
SO much dead weight in the economic de-
velopment of mankind.
woman has hindered Gods work here
in the world. and has not helped it.
"A perfect development OF democracy is
the highest form of life 10 be obtained' is
the the opinion of the speaker, and that is
an expression of God. and God is to be
done. not merely loved
Many pretty compliments were passed
upon the scholarly effort of Mrs. Stetson.
After benediction by Mrs. Yates the con-
gregation was dismissed. -
In the evening there was no program to
he carried out Many took advantage or
this, opportunity to pay their respects TO
Miss Anthony at The Arno.
The morning times., 1896-01-27
DON'T WANT SUNDAY LAWS.


Secular League Says Mr.. Morse's BIZ
Is Not Needed.
After an interesting address on Social
Panaceas.' followed by free discussion,
the Washington ISeculas League. at Its as
sembly room. Denison,s Hall, yesterday
afternoon passed the following resolutions:
Whereas Hon. Elijah A. Morse has in
troduced. as proposed legislation for the
District of Columbia, :. ai bill avowedly Ito
protect the first daylof the week and
Whereas days. unlike persons and prop
erty. can neither be kidnapped starved in
neither health, wealth nor morals 10 pro-
tect; and
Whereas, the Lords day. set apart by
general consent in accordance with Divine
appointment. as day Of rest and wor-
ship" If there is any such day so set
apart, must necessarily be religious day;
and
Whereas, the toiling masses of the United
States feel that more holidays. rather than
holy days, would promote the general well
fare; and
Whereas. the Constitutional injunction,
Congress shall make no law respecting an
esta blishment of religion" strictly forbiGs
legislation enjoiDing religious observances;
therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Secular League of
Washington. and the subscribers, hereby
most solemnly protest against the passage
of House bill No. 67. as violative of the
fundamental law, destructive of personal
liberty, subversve of the rights of the
people. and tending to transform our re-
public into Il theocracy.
Resolved. That, as right is eternally right.
and wrong eternally wrong. regardless of
days. the District of Columbia needs no
special laws for any special days.
Next Sunday afternoon. in Metzerott Hall,
the leagu celebrates the anniversary OF the
birth of Thomas Paine. Samuel P. Putnam
president of the American Secular Union
and Free Thought Federation, will deliver
the leading address.
The morning times., 1896-01-27
PRAYER AND ITS EFFECTS.
Strong Sermon by Rev. Mr.. Van Nes
at All Souls

Strong Sermon by Rev. Mr.. Van Ness
at All Souls.
The Rev Thomas Van Ness of the Second
Unitarian Church, Boston, Mass, preached
to a large congregation last evening Mt
All Souls Church, corncr of Four urteenth and
L streets northwest. 1t was the second
visit of the Rev. Mr.. V an Ness TO that church
as a pastor. and the large auditorium and
gallery were filled TO their capacity.
Rev. Mr.. Van Ness took as the subject
of his discourse, THE Unitarian idea of
prayer and the conception of prayer and
its effects 800 years ago. AS an illus
tration of the conception of pra yer in the
very early days, he related the circum-
stasces connected with the imprisonment
of Peter by Herod and Peters disappear
ance during the night before Herod had
ordered him to appear before him.
Prayer in itself, said the Rev. NJ. Van
Ness is perfectly natural to all humanity;
it is the looking up to, the calling on for
help and assistance: it is instructive. it
is universal. Prayer is the acknowledge
ment of weakness OF the individual and was
practiccd in the earliest days of the world.
.'Is prayer valueless?" asked the speaker
Are we fursaken by God, and left help
less as il were, to work out our own sal
vation: No, God has not subjected us
to the immutable laws of nature to no
purpose In the upper OF higher realms of
ourselves he placed his own spirit where
his mind and ours comingle telling us what
is good and best, but leaving us a freedom
Of choice. Then it must be seen that the
office of prayer is to control and purify the
one everlasting thing God has given US
our soul.
The morning times., 1896-01-27


Cardinal Gibbons preached to one OF the
largest congregations yesterday morning
that ever attended service at st. Paul's
Church, corner OF Eifteenth and streets
northwest. Every pew was filled and in
the aisles chairs were placed 10 acconmo-
date as many as possible, and there was q
large number left standing.
The service began with the professional,
led by the acolyles, followed by the ecle-
brant, Rev. Father Joseph Foley, Rev.
Mark s. Gross deacon, Rev. Phillip Sher-
idan subdeaoon, with Rev. Father Gloyd OF
ST. Parick's, Rev. DIR, Garrigan OF the Ca tn
olic University and Rev. Paul Griffith as
ststants.
In the rear followed Cardinal Gibbons.
In the chancel were also Rev. Drs. Calvin aud
| Holland OF the Catholic University.
BEAUTIFUL MUSICAL SERVICE.
Battman's mass in G was sung by the st.
Paul's choir, composed OF forty voices,
under the direction of Madame Esputa-
DAILY. The solos OF the mass were sung by
Miss Wood and Miss Schmidt, sopranos;
Madame Esputa Daily and Miss Annie
O'Brien, contraltos. The organ was pre-
Ssb'o p'th py miss byAaN'
Cardinal Gibbons spoke OF the life and
teachings OF the Apostle Paul and its bear
ing and influence in the reformation of So
ciety. He said the conversion OF Paul had
an immediate and close connection with
the revolutionizing OF the society OF the
world. 1t was revolution based on
morality, and 1t is to this that we are
indebted in q great measure for our own
civiliza ton.
Cardinal Gibbons then spoke OF the con-
ditiuns and people OF Rome at the time OF
the conversion of Paul The whole city
was given up to idolatry, where temples
were erected for the worship OF false
gods. All through the city were inches
where idols were erected. The people wor-
shipped the sun, the moon. and the stars
of heaven in fact, anything and everything
except God, the creator OF all.
He then spoke of the simple way In
whihc God manifested Himself to the people.
CONVERSION OF ROME.
1t was not through the mediation Of the
most learned, rich or powerful. He did
not seek this means for the result would
havebeen lookedupon asna tura land human.
Had our blessed Saviour inspired tiR poets,
oEdloEs, anu bl Tue
propagation of the Christian faith, there
would have been no miracle for IL would
have been accounted for as having been ac-
complished by human intelligence. Or II
it had been disseminated by means of bribes
OF promises of emnluments it would also
have been said 1t was the work of man.
But Christianity was inspired and spread by
God, whose finger pointed out the way.
In conclusion the Cardinal referred to the
pride with which Paul spoke of himself
as a Roman citizen. How much more pride
should we then feel when we can feel and
know ourselves as Christians. And il Paul
was So proud Of his Rnnan citizenship how
much prouder shopld We be when we
cannot only call ourselves Christians hat
American citizens; people OF the freest
and greatest country on earth.
The morning times., 1896-01-27
TERRIBLE DOUBLE MURDER.
Man Shoots Wife and Himself Before
Their Children

Montgomery, Ala. Jan. ga special to
the Advertiser, from Sterrett, Ala, says:
A terrible double tragedy occurred here
yesterday, which resulted in the death Of
John H. Goodwin and his wife.
Goodwin has been losing his mind since
Christmas. Yesterday he told his wife to
pack his things as he was going to leave.
She tried TO pacify him, which made him
angry. He picked up shotgun and fired
one load at his wife, striking her in the
breast and she fell dead.
He then turned the other barrel on him
self and fired the load into his abdomen,
dying in few minutes. The tragedy
occurred in the presence OF a little daugh-
ter and son, aged respectively eight and
five years.
The morning times., 1896-01-27
Journeymen Painters Meet

A well attended meeting of Journeymen
House Painters was held Saturday evening
at Harris Hall, Master Workman Bailey in
the chair.
The only business of public interest trans
acted was the Endorsement of the stand
taken by Gambrinus Assembly, K. of L.,
and the adoption of a resolution ma king it
obligatory to patronize only such saloons
as sell union made beer.
The morning times., 1896-01-27
GEN. RUGER HONORED.
Brilliant Reception To the New Com
mander of the East.

New York, Jan. 26.-The rooms of the
United Service Club at 16 West Thirty
first street were thronged last night by
Army and Navy Officers, who assembled
on invitation to extend honors to Gen.
Thomas II. Ruger, the newly-a ppointed COM
nIander OF the department of the East and
Commodore Montgomery sicard, the COM
mandant OF the Brooklyn navy yard.
President General Martin T. Mcmahon,
of the club, made the reception speech,
in which he expressed the feeling of honor
felt by the members of the organization
in having the two eminent Officers present,
and assured them in the warmest terms
that none could be more welcome. Both
responses to the welcome were short and
equally warm.
The morning times., 1896-01-27
DRUNKENNESS, DRUG HABITS &c
Iagerstown, Nd.

Dr. r. L. Van Devanter:
Dear Sir: Having acquiredthe drink habit
TO such an extent that a quart OF whisky
a day scarcely atisfied me--and / truly
wanted to quit drinking. but could not-and
seeing your. advertisement. concluded to
try your "True Tonic" and took IL in
strict accordance with the directions. 1t
sobered me marvelously quick and / as
sure you that l have not the slightest de-
sire in the world for alcoholic or any other
stimulants since taking the remedy, OF
which / used but one bottle. Any one
suffering from alcoholism viii most GER
tainly find relief in this grand remedy of
yours and IL only needs n trial to convince
them of It's virtues. Yours, gratefully
l. T., HAINES
The morning times., 1896-01-27
Artists Win Big Prizes.

Philadelphia, Jan. 26.-The State Acad-
envy of Fine Arts with headquarters in this
city has announced the winners of the
5000 prize donated by William L. Elklns
of this city, for the best pictAre in the
sixty-fifth annual exhibition. Abbott H.
Thaver. of Scarborough. n. Y, wasa warded
first prize, $1,000. for his picture en-
titled "Caritas," Edmund c. Tabell of Bos-
ton, was given second prize for his paint
ing which he called Girl With The White
AZeleas'
The morning times., 1896-01-27
Public Document Catnloguer

The examination which was sannouncedby
the Civil Service Commission TO take place
on February / 2 for a library clerk in the
office of the superintendent of documents
should have been entitled public document
cataloguer instead of library clerk, and
those who make application for the ex-
animation should do SO under this designa-
ton.
The morning times., 1896-01-27
Whisky WIN Cost the Same.

Peoria. ILL.,, Jan. 26.-At meeting of
the executive committee of the Distillers'
Association yesterdays ii was agreed not to
increase the price of whisky, and it VIII
accordingly remain at ST. There Were
present from outside the city S. NJ. Rice,
president of the American Spirit Manu-
featuring Company; George W Kidd and
Frank Curtiss of the American Distributing
Company.
The morning times., 1896-01-27
Escs ned n Serious Charge.

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 26.-The case OF Pc-
lice Justice Simpson, who was charged
with attempted criminal assault on Miss
Mary McAulay, typewriter girl, last
October, went to the jury yesterday.
After five hours deliberatiou a verdict of
not guilty was brought in. Two other cases
are pending against Simpson.
The morning times., 1896-01-27
BLIZZARD AT ST. JOHNS.
Drifts Ten Feet High and People
HeURiIlp Bread.


st. Johns, n. F., Jan. 26.-The worst
snow storm in twenty years was exper-
fenced here during the past four days. and
some OF the drifts in the streets are ten
feet high.
business is at standstill and the out
lying settlements have not been reached
for two or three days. owing TO the rail-
way lines being blocked. All the telegraph
lines have been blown down and the colony
was shut off from communications with
the outside word for forty-eight hours.
The severity OF the storm has a aggravated
the miseries OF the destitute and hundreds
of men are begging labor or bread. The
public offices are crowded. with the un-
employed and many business concerns are
discharging their employees, owing to the
depression. .
The morning times., 1896-01-27
Van DeVanter's True Tonic,
A Powerful Nerve Tonic and Recon-

POWcTIuI Ncryc Tonic and RccOn-
7 structiyc.
Employed in the treatment of alcoholism,
neurasthenia. mental exhasution, nervous
prostration, sexual weakness. nervous dys
pepsia, morphia. choral and tobacco habits
and all conditions dependent upon or re-
sulting from deficient nerve force. Manu-
factured by II. l.. Van Devanter, Haeers-
town. Md. Price, S per bottle. Sold by
nearly every drug store in Washington and
elsewhere or sent upon receipt of price.
Write for circular of information.
The morning times., 1896-01-27
What They Talk About

Mrs. Yerger-Matilda, you AMI Ms.
Peterby's servants are always talking to-
getlef. What do you find to talk about:
Matilda Snowball-We was just am'isin'
ourselves, jess de same as you and Mrs.
Peterby does. except dat you talk about
the servants and we talk about our en-
ployers.-Texas Siftings.
The morning times., 1896-01-27

The celebrated ice skater, ]. F. ponohue,
the fastest skater in the world. will give
exhibitions at the Ice Palace during the
entire week, commencing Monday, Feb
ruary 3. He viii meet any one for one,
two or three mile races at both afternoon
and evening sessions.
The morning times., 1896-01-27
c1GARMAKERs MEET.
They Are Pushing the Blue Label in
the City Trade.

Cigarmakers' Union No. IL met Saturday
evening at No. 737 Seventh street north
west d
A new agitating committee was ap-
pointed to work the city in the interest
of the union-made blue label cigars.
Six new members were initiated and
several applications for membership were
received. -
An address on the good of the order
was made by Mr.ii James Wood, one of
the Information vice,presidents.
The morning times., 1896-01-27
Judgment for S5O.OOO.

Chicago, Jan. 26.-In the circuit court Sat
urday the Wagg-Anders Woolen Com
pany, wholesale dealers in woolens, con-
fessed judgment fer $4,000.
The morning times., 1896-01-27
CARDINAL 1T ST. PAUL s
He Preached on the Conversion
Of the Apostle.
ITS EFFECT ON CIVILIZATION

His Eminence Described the COndi-
tiOn of Rome Before Paul Accepted
Christ and His Influence Oh History.
Special Musical Service by an Aug
mented Choirru
The morning times., 1896-01-27
ON THE WOkAN'S BIBLE
Rev. Dr. Kent Reviews II in
a Sermon.
he PRAISES ITS COMPILERs

He Says That While 1t Is Clever
1t Can Hardly he Termed Even IA
Commemorate Title Unfortunate
and Misleading = Nevertheless He
Compliments Its Authors.