davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30
IHBAT GOES Up
Smoke From the Ruins Of Two
Elevators in the City Of
Chicago.
TER ONE MILLION DOLLARS
tIe Los, With Insurance Gov
ering Three Quarters of
That Amount.

CulcAGo, Oct. 26.-Two huge grain
I~yators, belonging to the Chicago and
lciic Elevator company, burned this
f%ernoon, together with their contents
a A number of smaller buildings, and
b total loss will be 81 100000. The in
rance will cover three-quartere Of the
bount. 1t was a dangerous locality
a fire. Directly to the north 10 Ar
bur elevator, the largest in the world.
bcked up to the roof with grain, To
n northeast is the immense mating
use of Hale e. Curtis, while close at
md lie the docks OF the Crescent COM
nv with thousands of tons Of bitumi-
us coal. Numerous lumber yards in
4 vicinity added 10 the danger, Thou
Gde of people gathered to witness the
~ectacle afforded by over 100000
bshels of grain ablaze. At n stage
lev saw a cataract of burning wheat
hing from 100 feet in the air. The
axe started about 10 Burning
nbers were carried by the high wind
il for q time it was thought many OF
e buildings in the vicinity were
Somed. Long lines Of freight cars
binding on the track were removed as
t as possible.
The loes in this direction WAS slight.
be mailing house of Hale & Curtis, the
arest building of any size to the burn
3 elevators, for some time was in i'm
nent danger of destruction. Several
hes it caught fire, but by hard work
building was saved from SERIOUS
mage.
4. D. Perry, superintendent Of the Pa
c Elevator company, said there were
10000 bushels of wheat stored in ele-
tors A and B.
khorily after the fire broke out the
$uth wall of the elevator gave way and
bueands Of bushels of wheat fell into
} river.
Directly to the west OF the elevator
the yards of the F. f Crane Hard
)od Lumber company, and several
bes small blazes we're discovered
bong the piles Of lumber, but they
Pre- extinguished.
sIhe greatest danger experienced by
le fremen was from flying debris.
be burning buildings were covered
it'll corrugated iron, and large sections
this metal, heated to white heat, fell
they were looaened from their faeten-
gs by the fire. 1t was with the great
{ difficulty that the tiremen kept Codg-
8 these falling sections of iron, The
surance was 57J0,Q0O.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30

The Bryan people claim that they can
carry Illinois by 10000 outside Of TIE
city Of Chicago. They figure that a
stand off in the city will surely place
the state in the democratic column.
Matt Dunn has a friend in Chicago.
William Tiff, who is a large contractor
and a gold democrat. He sent him the
following dispatch yesterday: "Who
will get majority in Chicago, Bryan or
Mckinley"
Mr.. Dunn received the following re-
ply last evening: "Matter of uncertainty,
but looks like McKipley." This is re-
garded as looking we'll for the democrats,
for with Chicago uncertain by gold test
mony, it looks as if Bryan had a good
show for carrying the state.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30

According to all testimony the polit.
ical battle now raging in Illinois sur
passes in intensity anything heretofore
known in the history Of that state. The
city Of Chicago Is the citadel of the gold.
bugs and the last hope Of Hanna. Any
news from that city in regard to the po-
litical situation lie particularly interest
ing at this time. When such news
comes from q business man like J. b.
Driver, who is so well and favorably
known here, it is particularly interesting
to Great Falls people, Mr.. Driver, as
everyone here knows, is not II politician.
but a close and shrewd observer, and
when it is etated that up to a very re.
cent date be has been writing to Mr..
Dowty, his former partner here, that
Mckinley would carry Chicago, his pres.
ent opinion is all the more significant
He writes from Chicago under date Of
Oct, %: "a great change has cone
over the situation within the
last few weeks, and business men
who formerly felt sure Of NJ
Kinley's election now yagard the result
Will law tVtl'i' Lflv lu'pDl Nblt lICit
is practically solid for Bryan. While
there is a great deal of talk in the news,
papers about bets of , to | or 3 to l be.
ing made by Mckinley men, the naked
fact is that | know Of Bryan money
which is looking in vain for takers at
any kind of odds. The Mckinley men
are making the most noise here, hut the
silver men arc doing the most effective
work, The former seem to mainly rely
on tire 53.cent dollar agument, but the
silver men have shown this up so thor
oughly that 1T mas ceased to scare any
one The New York Journal circulates
here free and is doing great work. You
can hear speeches on politics here on
side all day, and every day, in any
part of the city, but it is noticeable
fact that the silver meetings have an at
tendance three times as large as the gold
meetings, as a rule. The silver men have
certainly the best of it at this time in
Chicago"
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30
|TATE OF ONO. Cry OF TOLEDO,

6TATE OF ONO. CITY OF TOLEDO, g,
a LUCus COUNTY,
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner of The firm of f. J,
Cheney g. Co.. doing business in the
City Of Toledo, County and State afore-
said. and that said firm will pay the sum
q One Hundred Dollars for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
ss% FRANK j. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
ny presence, this 9th day Of December,
"A. d. 1886.
lsEALl A. v. GhrAsoN,
811alls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acts directly on the blood and mL4-
sons surfaces OF the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. j. CHENEY e CO., Toledo, o.,
Sold by druggists, Toe.
Halls Family Pills ars the best.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30

81 Dandrutf forms when the glands of
the skin are weakened, and il neglected,
Badness is sure to follow. flall's Hair
Remover is the best preventive.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30

A railroad man who was IN st. Paul
when Bryan arrived stated yesterday
that it took IS minutes for the police to
force Il passage through to this Union
depot, 80 donac WIS the crowd.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30

ssl ote docn the constitutional omend-
cent 1T Is Jaulty at best and mag, ii
@nopted, prevent the electors from rOt-
~ apo" dny proposition eacept the
gection Of officers.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30
Advertised Letters.

Tho following letters remain il the
poetofiice uncalled for for the week emo
Ing Oct, %. In calling for them mention
the date. Oct. y 1896.
The Afro-American., 1896-05-09
M. e. Ministers Meet.

The M, E. Preachers held their reg
ular weekly meeting on Wednesda,
morning. The meeting was opened
by reading the 138th Psalm by Rev
j. ID. Beane and prayer by Rev. Har
ris, after which Rev. G. g. Key, presi
dent, TOOK up the order of the day
Reports from the field show that Coo
had blessed their labors both spiritu.
ally and finarciallly.
Rev. G. Gumbo reported his trip to
the commencement of st. Duroes Col
lege, NJ.
Rev. 6. W. w. Jenkins stated that
himself and several other brothers
had visited the City Hall, and was
veTy much discouraged over the cues,
don OF the O0icred Grammar School.
We, as Afro Americans os Balti-
more, ought to rejoice over one 0f
our pastors in our church in the per
son Of the Rev. j. III Nj. Naylor. who
is at Ames Chapel, and has for four
teen months been battling against sin.
He is man of God and the right man
IN the right place. We pray God to
pour out His special blessing upon
him.
Next Wednesday he will open the
subject of 1.-The relation of the
Church to the business world"
The Afro-American., 1896-05-09
st. Francis Xavier Concert.

st. Francis Xav.er Lyceum gave a
grand star concert at the Academy of
Music Concert Hall on Thursday,
April Both. The house was we'll flied
with an appreciative audience that
was we'll pleased with the programme
rendered, which consisted of singing
by Phonetic Quartette, recitations bT
Misses Florence Gray and Mary Agnes
Hilda Johnson, soprano solo hy Nine.
Ella Hogan, piano solo by Madame
Theresa Stewart, baritone solo bv
Mr. VIM. Butler, vio,in solo by Mr..
Ambrose Briscoe, and one-act com
edy called BOX and Cox Misses
Blanche Carnish, Rosa Carnish, LOWE
Wilson. Messrs. w. A. Cornish, r.
Collins and l.. Lee represented the
different characters, some of which
Brought forth much laughter and
was highly entertaining.
After the concert was over the
benches we're moved away, and those
who cared to remain indulged in an
orderly and enjoyable dance until 12
o'clock, when the pleasure ceased.
The Lyceum hUlds regular meet
ings every Thursday evening, and is
composed Of some of the best talent
in the city.
The Afro-American., 1896-05-09
2. W. .. 4.

The rooms Of the Y. w. G. A., Ais
415 W. Biddle ST., were crowded tn
their utmost capacity Sunday May
3, to listen to an address by Mrs. j b.
Wilson of Salisbury. N. O., who is
travelling in the interest of an or
phanage in that city. The address
was a very eloquent one, and was
listened to with marked pleasure and
interest, Accompanying her are two
orphans from the home, who gave
several musical selc ions. Master
Lisero Franklin ad the 27th
Psalm ana Miss Lula 44aas01z11' n cited
q poem ia Mag a large collection
was lifted, which Waa presented TO
Mrs. J. E. Wilson.
Sunday, May 10, the Y.W.C a. will
be addressed by Mrs, Brooks All are
invited from to pm. each Sunday,
From 3 to o'clock Sunday school;
Miss Lustre E. Jackson is superinten-
dent Of this department. and observes
much credit for her noble work. Each
Thursday evening from to 10 o'clock
Bible and Sewing classes; each FRI
day from s to 10 O'Clock, special
services for ladies. A reading room
has been opened for ladies; also an
employment bureau; hours, ga. IN. to
IL IN and to p. IN. each day.
On May 10th Rev. Thomas of Boston,
Mass, will address the ladi es.
The Afro-American., 1896-05-09
MEYERsDALE, PA.
Especial To the Afro-American

Especial to the Afro American
nI aa EHaDAIE, N a-, May 5th.Ma.
ACales Ut Frostbarg, who WAS the
quest of his sister, Mrs. ThOs. Craw-
ford of this place, has returned to his
home.
Mis- Kate Sheppard, Rho was the
guest of her friend, Miss Mary trent
ut Cumberland last week, has re-
turned.
lEr. Willis Johnson returned from
JohnstOWn, Pa., Saturday, whittier
he had gone to visit his nephew, JAS.
M johnson. we are glad tO hear that
the latter is convalescing.
The grand hop given by the Terp-
siehorean Club Of Cumberland Ill
AIilier's Hall last Thursday evening
proved to be most enjoyable event.
Ilie Lotus Club Of this Place, in whose
honor it was given, attended I'LL U
body. Mo effort was spared To make
lit III social sucress, The hall was taste
fully decorated. The address of wei
come was made by Mr. IA. III. Dudley.
Refreshments were served at 12 10.
All who were present report an enjoy
aRle time.
a Waiter Purdy has returned from u
HI alag trip ia Maryland.
The Afro-American., 1896-05-09

| Bethel Literary was out last Sun
day, Mr. A. Robertson presiding, and
Mr. P. Lively secretary. Scripture
reading, singing, addresses and dis
cussion was included in the program.
Subject for discussion, Resolved,
That the pen is might?el than the
sword Messrs. Miller and Thomas
in the affirmative, Messrs. Daniels and
Dent ia the negative.
Rev. III. n. Hughes preached a spe-
cial sermon to the officers of his
church PA Sunday night.
Rev. III. B, Snowden held his first
quarterly meeting last Sunday. Rev.
N. Al. Cox. r.. E., filled the pulpit. He
reported his district in good condi-
tiOn
The ministers Of Kent County net
in James M. r, Church on Tuesday of
this week to consider the camp meet
ing question, viz I, to fix dates and to
advise how they should be held SO as
not to conflict with each other. Camp
meetings VIII come to an end some
time, bu how long +?
The Afro-American., 1896-05-09

served with supper and refreshments
Addresses were made by DR.. VIM. b
Weaver, Rev. W,P. Ryder, Rev. L. NJ
Carroll and others. Under Rev. Eg.
gleston's pastorate the church has
lifted large debt and made exten.
sive improvements. The congrega.
tion and Sunday School are growing.
and the pastor and church are much
encouraged.
The First Baptist Church, McEl-
derry and Caroline sts. will begin the
silver anniversary of their pastor, DR..
y. G. Allen, next Sunday. DR.. Allen
has stood before his people for 25
years, and the beautiful church edf-
flee is practical eviGsnee of his pas
toral service. He has also tax sn part
in every movement for the uplifting
Of his race. and we hope the people
will avail themselves of this opportu-
nifty to express their appreciation for
the services Of this man of God, who
has done his duty to the community
IN which he resides and to all other
sections Of our city.
The Afro-American., 1896-05-09
st. Paul,s Unique AZ

The Unique Association of st. Paul
M. E. Church gave very fine Farm
ers' Supper on the eveningof the 30th
ultimo, which was largely attended.
The church was nicely decorated with
Chinese lanterns, and the whole floor
was covered with tables laden with
all the good things Of the season. A
fine literary programm was rendered
before supper. Among those who
took part were: Misses Emma J. Car
roll, Theresa Clay, Revs, A. Young of
Asbury NJ. E. Church, d. W. Hays
of Sharp st NJ Il. Church, aud N. M.
Carroll of St. Paul's Church. Upon
all sides here was nothing but ex-
pressions of approval and admiration
Of the manuer in which everything
was arranged.
Thomas H. Franklin was master of
ceremonies and Mrs, Rosa Ferguson
president Of the association. Great
credit is due them for the successful
manner in which they handled the
large crowd and saw that every per-
son secured their supper. The finan-
cial returns were very encouraging.
Music was rendered by ST, Faul's
choir, s. SEQ. Wesley, director.
The Afro-American., 1896-05-09
ANNAPOLIS NOTES.
Especial to the Afro American. I

Especial to the Afro American.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 6th.-Balti
more Annual Conference has sent
Rev. 3. n. Tice to be with us a year
HE is a man of broad mind and liberal
ideas, and is endeavoring to have Nit.
MOriah IA. N Il. Church remOdeled,
The church is q square brick struc-
ture without proper ventilation; the
lecture room is hampered by two fur.
naces, All of which the pastor will try
to SET right before next year.
The marriage Of Mr.. Briton Scott
and Miss Carrie Matthews took place
last Thursday evening. Rev. Mr.. Ar
mold officiating. The bride wore a
dress made Of pink colored goods.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the house Of the groom.
Miss Sallie Venning, teacher Of St.
Philips Parochial School, spent sew
eral days last eek in Baltimore Wis
iting friends.
Miss Bette Wiseman of Bristol is
spending a while in Shady Side visit
ing relatives and friends.
Shady Side was quite shocked last
Monday morning by learning that Mr..
Reyerly Matthews, a Well-knoWn
resident, had ceased his mortal ca
reer. He MAS in his 45tn year, a bar
ber by trade, and liked by ali. The
funeral took place from st Paul A.
Al. n Church, Rev. Brown officiating,
assisted by Rev. Arnold.
The Famous Mandolin and Guitar
ol16, bg special Fsqu56ff Git K ky IS, 5RfifF RfifF
an entirely new program for the even
ing Reserved seats for fale at Field
meyers, druggist; prices as usual.
The Afro-American., 1896-05-09
c. Y. N. 9. a.

Tie exercises at the G.. Y.M. G. A.
f9nsistsd lTg fass d} 2f riIh RIihlgge Series be con-
Quoted next Sunday. Beginning with
Sunday, II, there will be a series of
talks to young men by eminent min
listers.
A parlor conference was held after
the meeting last Sunday in the inter
est of a Sunday School Teachers
Bible class. After considering the i'm.
portance of such a class, it was
thought best to continue the confer
ence until next Sunday afternoon, at
which time all superintendent are
invited to attend
The ockinall contest between Thos.
H. Smith and H. r. Young resulted in
victory for the latter. Time, hour
and So minutes, with a score of 415 to
410.
The Afro-American., 1896-05-09
IN THE COURTS.
4ivorce Granted Sued for Damages
Incorporation.

Mrs. Mary E Diggs. by her attor
ney, George M. Lane, obtained in the
Circuit Court last Monday an abso-
Lutte decree of divorce from her hus-
band.
Joshua j. Burgess, by his attorney.
George j. Lane, has entered suit in
the Baltimore City Court against the
Brush Electric Company and the
Maryland Electric Company for
$4,000. Mr.. Burgess was severely fn-
Jured on Fayette st. by an electric
wire falling upon him.
The Hod Carriers Revised Union
N ,. l of Baltimore City, through its
attorney, George N. Lane, was incor-
porated this week. The incorpora.
tors are Pleasant Wilson, Sandy
MOODY, Ihos. Day, Richard L. Over
and Benjamin F. Thornton.
The Afro-American., 1896-05-09
THE w EEK'S DOINGS
Ia Town, City and
Country,
Cleaned BY OuP Staff Of Special
Correspondents.
-BEL-AIR.
ESPECIAL w the Afro-AmericaD. I

LDRNNaAs NM NJ nm AAAA O~
BEL AIR, Md, May III The colored
store known as the Morgan Business
Company is laying in their spring
stock.
A here will be all ice cream and
strawberry festival held on the even
ings Of May 4th and 9Th. The public
ITS invited.
Miss Annie NJ. Evans Will spend
Saturday ana Sunday At her home in
Baltimore.
III MR. Crawford Burns purchased ~
Fery fine colt Oh the Goth ulto. from
Mr. Walker.
Dit. u. II. Hicks Will spend Saturday
and Sunday in Philadelphia.
The Afro-American., 1896-05-09
# BELTSVILLE.
Especial to The Afro-American. /

Il m
BELTsyILLE, Prince Georges Co. v,
Md, April 30 Tonight there was 4
largely attended mass meeting of the
Republicans Of Evansville District,
lrince Georges Co, Md at Lewis
ttyllle, a little village three miles West
Oftllis place
lhe meeting was addressed by the
following citizens: Joseph M. Beaman,
Isaac Adams, James b. Matthews and
Mills Beaman.
The LeWisyille Republican Club was
organized at this meeting, and tile
following officers elected: Mills Bea-
man president, Isaac Adams 1st vice
president, James B. Matthews I'd vice.
president, VIM. n, Beaman recording
secretary, Edward wv. Beaman CORE
spending secretary, Thosma g. Stew
ard, Jr., treasurer; Samuel Bush
sergeant alarms and Samuel Nudge
chaplain.
The Afro-American., 1896-05-09
Tuskegee Commencement.

The commencement of the Tuske-
gee Normal and Industrial Institute
occurs Thursday, May %. Hon. Jno.
G. Dancy of North Carolina delivers
the commencement address, and Hon.
VIM. G. Oates, the Governor of the
State, is also to be present.
The Afro-American., 1896-05-09
-o..Y. ". :. 4.

On Sunday, May 3, the G. Y. w.
q. Al. met at their usual place, and
opened with singing and prayer,
Rsv. Bragg Of TIE Episcopal Church
on High street was then introduced
To the audience. He selected for bis
subject ''Faith,n which subject he
handled in an Intelligent and fleet
i've way, and all who were present ex-
benefited by teing present to receive
the words as they fell from the Rev
erend's Iips. Miss Mary Tilden read
q very touching paper, entitled; "The
Touch Of Jesus" which was listened
To with marked attention. A Solo
WAS suDg by Mrs. Cant.
An Apology.-Owing to a little
Misunderstanding Miss Evans and
Mrs. Edith Brooks were omitted after
coming prepared to take part in our
| programme; likewise Miss Lula Hen
son. hope these ladies may pardon
Us and visit US again. They are
Christian ladies, | know tn, will.
Our attendance was as usual, good,
and our collection was $1.02 After
singing dismissal, Rev. Bragg pro
nOnncea Benediction
Mrs. Edith Brooks will address us
On Sunday, May 10; select reading by
Miss Evans; recitation, Miss Maggie
Walker. All ladies are cordially in
vited To attend our meetings every
Sabbath. 81 tO p. m; every Thurs
day, To 10 h. m; sewing class every
Thursday from s to p. m, expert
enced teacher to give instructions;
Bible Glass every Tuesday, p. m.,
under the direction Of competent la
dies; employment bureau open daily.
All ladies desiring situations Of any
description should apply to our bu-
reau, 337 nv. Biddle st.
We have on the sick list Mrs. john
FL. Murphy of 1886 Carey st., Mrs,
Rayne BIT 427 Druid Hill AZ enue.
Miss Lucy Corbin, we are glad to say,
Is out again. We sympaGhiize with
Mizs Ella Dowell in her berea vement
caased by the death of her grand
father.
ME y. III. w. b. A. contemplate
giving a reception on Thursday, May
21,sl89,6. Invitations are out 10 thaG
effect to be given under the asuDices
of the Board 0t Managers, Mrs Mag
gie la. Bias. Chairman
The C.Y.W.C.A. will have q sermon
preached to them at Trinity a. M. E.
Church Oh Sunday evening, May IL,
at s O'clock. All the members are
requested tn meet at the church at
730 sharp.
Programme for May 21
Address. -.... Lawyer z J Waring
QuartetTe. .........,....... selected
Mandolin Sert made.
Selection. by Qnintette
Solo. ..... Select ed
King Cotton March .......Q .Quintette
The Bplss XII New York. 1.
GOlO .s.s-. .#...#... =. loEIScIF a
March. ................. QLintette
Music by The Mozart and Mandolin
and Guitar Qniatette and others:
Dr G W Young ..... Mandolin
81 81 Jolly ......... .-....
ss E Walker. ............
M Bra1ton .... Guitar
an III R Parker ..8.....,
= IL Barnes Piano
Admission Enr3s 1lss. Supper 10c.
1nax7fV& preside & fas
The Afro-American., 1896-05-09
vINELAND, N. u.
Especial to tie Afro American.

Fl III
NIEELAED, M. J., May 4th The
concert and drill that was held ut the
Union Church last Thursday night,
April 30, WAS quite b success, as the
little ones were drilled under the
supervision ot Mrs. U. ILL Lisbey. NE
congratulate her for her genial ef-
l0rts.
a W. m. Bowman has been re-
armed To 18th st. Chur Ii for another
apd he was gfaciously received
by ills congregation.
Mrs. George Crawford, after having
spent the winter in visiting the At-
Ianta Exposition and other points I'LL
tue south, has returned home fOr an
indefinite stay.
Mss Clara Gray left for Ocean CIV
On the LIST inst.
Mr. Bowman, On his return, tells us
of IN very successful conference and Ut
feM changes of the ministers in the
Third district, under Presiding Elder
Ae0cum, as follow: Rev. Witten tO
Millsvills; u M. Cooper, Cape NAV:
Il IA Bran, Bridgeton; IA. Ill. Newton,
WpaLhury; W. Il. Heath, Fenwick;
CHI Green, SWedesboro; Rev. Ash
ley, Camden; Rev. Burrell, South
Asss;3mden; Rev. Henry, West Camden:
III Steward, East Camden; Kew.
lent, El zabeth III Thompson, Allan
tie City; NH Thompson, New Bruins
Nsick.
Mr. Henry Gray is giving his friends
3n Nineland d short visit
Mes -rs. Wright and Still were here
last sunday.
Mr Eddie Jackson Will leave for
Atlantic City this week.
Rev II ID. Lisby il preparing for
difference, which IN to be held it'll
\. alnden. beginning Monday, May 13.
Eh Blsllop Cook presiding
- Brown has offered his
tor the Iadies who
the bicycle, as
en- ;alI the
The Afro-American., 1896-05-09
Notice to Subscribers.

Any one wishing the AFRo-AMER1-
CAN in Atlantic City will please call
on the agent,
A. j. EMORY,
1120 Baltic Ave.
The Afro-American., 1896-05-09

Compton, a weil-devesoped
col0red girl of IA years, has entered
suit Ia the City Courb against Wyn.
Neal. 2f00 McCuliolg efreef. claiming
&5, 1000 damages fes alleged indecenI {
assault. The girl alleges that on h IL
Goth Of February, while employed
q domestic in Meals family, be ford
bly, took advantage Of her. Size had
him arrested, but Squire Anderson,
at the Northwestern station. dis
charged Neal. TIE glf1as father
claims fha facts d the ease Were
The Afro-American., 1896-05-09
WAS IT HUSHEB j?
ADA CoMPToN's SERIOUS CHARGE
AGAINST WIN. NEAL.

She Was a Servant in the Neal House
hold, Mcculloh Street, When II oc-
Cured Her Father Alleges That the
Facts We're Not Brought Out Before
Anderson.