davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-12-07
ONE CENT.
CHURCH NEWS NOTES.
REVIVAL MEETINGS AND SPECIAL
SERVICES HELD IN THEM YES
TERDAY.

MEETINGS AND SPECIAL
SERVICES HELD IN THEM YES
TERDAY.
The thirtieth anniversary Of the
Atonement M. Il. Church was cele-
bratcd at that edifice, in Claymont.
yesterday, by an all-day service. The
anniversary sermon was preached by
Rev. l.. w. Layfield, a former pastor
Of the church. The services will con-
tinue until next Sunday and a number
Of prominent clergymen will preach.
The last OF the series Of Y NJ. Q. A.
mass meetings was held In the Opera
House yesterday afternoon and Rev.
Thomas A. MeCurdy, ID. d., preached.
union missionary meeting will be
held in the First Presbyterian Church
tomorrow night. Miss Clara Jones. of
New York, the missionary representa-
tive of the Young Peoples Society Of
Christian Endeayor, will be present
and make an address. Several other
missionary workers, representing the
different churches in various fields, Will
be present.
great many people had to be
turned away from the revival meeting
conducted by Evangelist Amanda
Smith at Asbury M. Il. Church last
night, that edifice not being large
enough to accommodate them The
meeting was very successful, there
being a number Of requests for prayers.
The meetings will be continued each
afternoon and night OF this week
Rev. John ID. G. Hanna last night
preached a very powerful sermon at
Union NJ e. Church, on the subject.
"A Disappointed Preacher" lie took
as his text Acts of the Apostle, 24-25:
And as he reasoned of righteousness,
temperance and judgment to come, Fe-
lix trembled, and answered: Go thy
way for this time; when ! have a con
venient season | will call for thee" In
his sermon Mr.. Hanna said that no
man can be given TO God who takes a
drink behind the door
The Roman Catholic churches all
overathe county yesterday had a beau
tiful service, symbolic OF the birth Of
Christ. This is held every year in De-
cember to signify the birth Of Christ
and the triumph OF Christianity. AT
the close OF the evening service at st.
Marys Church, sixty boys and the
same number of girls marched about
the church singing hymns, while maxi
ing the procession. Rev. M j. Nc
Manus preached on THE Perpetuity OF
the Catholic Church" At the Church
OF the Sacred Heart about 500 children
took part in service similar to that
at St. Mary's.
Evening journal., 1896-12-07
PROTONOTARY HUTSON FIRM.

WILL t,OT ISSUE A WRIT UNTIL
THE COURT OF APPEALS HAS
ACID.
DO'ER, Del, Dec. This county
is in state of political excitement
bordGing on riot. Old poll
1 ticiais and trusted leaders are doing
everything in their power to restore
ordr out of chaos and bring about q
moe harmonious aspect in the mat
ter
Ever since the Board of Canvass took
tie bull by the horns and threg out a
portion of the Republican vote in Kent
county and gave the certificates Of elec-
ton to the Democrats, the indignation
of the Republicans has known no
bounds.
The action of the proihonotary in
refusing to issue a perem atoly writ Of
mandamus, compelling tke Beard ol
Canvass to reconvene and 30 over the
vote of Kent county, as directed by the
judges OF the Superior Court, has only
accentuated the relations which for
merly existed between the Two leading
parties here, and there is NJ telling
what may be the outcome of the red
hot political combat in Kent.
Sheriff Shaw called upon Piothono-
tary Hutson on Saturday for the writs
OF mandamus which the court ordered
him to serve on the Board Of Canvass.
The prothonotary refused to issue the
writs. The Republicans regard tne ac-
tion Of the prothonotary as obstI4Ict-
ing the mandate of the court, while
the Democrats hold that he is right
lhey argue that the writ of error STAYS
the proceedings in the case and that
the prothonotary's ground is well
taken. Had the writs been served
upon the inspectors it is thought they
would not have disobeyed the courts
instructions. But the prothonotary' 3
action relieves them of responsibility.
Already seven of the board have ex-
pressed a willingness to reconvene and
recount the vote. The responsibility
OF the prothonotary in the course he
mas taken is the supreme topic of con-
versation.
II is reported tonight that the Union
Republicans are going to bring pro-
ceedings for contempt against the pro-
thonotary of Kent county for refusing
to obey the courts mandate and issue
the writ for a mandamus compelling
the Board of Canvass to reconvene
and make a recount of the ballots cast
at the last election.
Evening journal., 1896-12-07
SUFFOCATED BY GAS.
THOMAS l.. PATTERSON, A Will
MINGTONIAN. NET DEATH IN
PHILADELPHIA


Thomas l.. Patterson, formerly OF
Wilmington, and a brother of the late
John c. Patterson, a former United
States district attorney, was asphyxi-
ated by Illuminating gas az his home
in the Pennsylvania Apartment House
at No. 254 South Fourth street, Phila-
delphia, on Saturday morning.
The gas came from a stove which
Mr. Patterson had placed in his room
for heating purposes for the first time
on Friday night Ii is supposed that
being unacquainted with the fixtures
he left it turned on.
When found Mr.. Patterson was ly-
ing at full length on the floor, where
he had fallen while attempting TO open
a window. He had evidently been
dead for several hours
He had lived in Philadelphia about
eight years, and was chief book-keeper
for the iron brokerage firm of Edmund
ID. Smith & Co. He was formerly in
the hardware business in this city with
Henry Banning, but he afterwards
went TO Wisconsin. He leaves a widow
and one daughter His body was
brought to this city and will be buried
here.
Evening journal., 1896-12-07
A PLEASING SONG SERVICE.

A large audience heard a pleasing
song service at First Presbyterian
Church last evening. The program
contained a tenor solo by Jacob b.
Maxwell, contralto solo by Miss He
lena Mask, and bass recitative by
Howell M. Pedrick One of the best
choruses was "The Christmas Story. I"
by Adam Geibel, which the choir re-
peated pianissimo without the organ
accompaniment. The Sunday school
assisted in the song service.
Evening journal., 1896-12-07
COLORED TEA PARTY.
A Saturday Night Dance That
Ended in Row.
FINED FOR DIsORDBRLY CONDUCT

THE DOCKET or MUNICIPAL
COURT WAS AGAIN THE SCENE
OF A BACCABOoSE-A SESSION
TONIGHT - OTHER COURT
CASES.
The several why's and wherefores
that were told in Municipal Court this
morning would 60 far to make sixteen
chapters in a Sunday grip-sack novel.
"Bucky" McGinnis secured his free
dom from the chateau de Finn about
two weeks ago, and. as usual, returned
TO his haunts on the coast "Bucky'
was found by Officer Massey trying to
pull up q telegraph pole at Front and
Market streets last night He got the
push wagon and 81 and trimmings.
Quincy Boynton, who was arrested
for taking up to much room on the
street corner, signed the book upside
down, which means dismissal.
Jacob Reed, colored. is the master
and chief cook at a tea house at No.
Gil Wollaston street The house is
neatly furnished with bare floors and
life insurance chairs, but this does not
hamper the comfort of the midnight
NlNilbiNs WllAn uit uNIliIOuHs Antl
Reed gives tea parties every Saturday
night, and the cream of the colored
xxx society are invited. The season
was brilliantly inaugurated on Satur-
day night, but came 10 a close with a
free-for-all fight. 1t was all over a
woman, a dusky almond-eyed belle by
the name of Lenora Jenkins. Among
the number who received invitations to
the party were Howard Biscoe and
Joseph Lone The latter is the lover
OF Lenora Jenkins. Biscoe paid too
much attention tothe Jenkins woman to
please Lone, whose attitude grew more
threatening as the evening advanced
The two men finally came to blows
and Howard became a subject for a
physician. A general fight followed
This morning Reed was fined 500 and
costs by Judge Ball. The Jenkins
woman will be held until tonight
Lone was held in $500 bail for his ap-
pearance on Thursday morning.
Charles J. Blakeley was fined So and
costs for disorderly conduct on Satur-
day night at Eighth and Church
streets
Evening journal., 1896-12-07
GRACE'S NEW PASTOR.

REV. THOMAS ECKMAN, d. d., DE
CLINEs THE PAsTORATE FOR
THE PRESENT.
Rev. Thomas Eckman, d. d., of
Morristown, N. j.. who has been for
some time in communication with the
trustees Of Grace M. Il. Church relative
to his being called TO fill the pulpit of
that church. has written to the trus-
tees that he is unable to accept the
pastorate at present.
Chaplain w. II. Milburn, of the
United States Senate, who has been
filling the pulpit, left for Washington
to-day. He has given great satisfac-
tiOn during his stay here, and many of
the members of the church would
gladly call him to the pastorate.
It is understood that the trustees OF
the church are in communication with
another minister
Evening journal., 1896-12-07
RAILWAY CONDUCTORS OFFICERS.
RAILROAD MEN TRANSACTED
BUSINESS AND ENJOYED A BAN
QUIET

AAll4lAOAJ MEN lilANCAAfIt tlJ
BUSINESS AND ENJOYED A BAN
QUIET.
Wilmington Division, No. 224. Order
of Railway Conductors. held its an
nual meeting yesterday and elected
these officers: Chief conductor, A. II.
Ewing; assistant chief conductor, ]. Il.
Baldwin; senior conductor, George Tum-
lin; junior conductor, c. Il. Wyman;
inside sentinel, ]. r. Carlisle; outside
sentinel, ]. w. CULLEN; secretary and
treasurer, ]. T. Layfield, delegate to
the National Convention at Los Ange-
les, Cal, William J. Johnson; alter
nate, George Tumlin; trustees, b. f..
Harrington, J. II. Warfield and l. r.
Parker After the election an enjoy
able dinner was served, and speeches
were made by several knights of the
punch.
Among those present were: Jesse M.
Ranck, l. T. Parker, M. p Hastings,
]. H. Warfield, J. T. Layiield, w. J..
Johnston, l. II. CULLEN, j. r. Conner.
A. r. Ewing, W. f. Scott, G. f..
Sweeney, J. F. Boylan, J. G. Meredith,
of Wilmington; Joseph Reslien and b.
#. Barker, Of Delmar; S. o. II. Thcmp-
son, of Norristown; c. II. Cummings,
r. NJ Harvey, George G. Brown, w. a..
Burgham. G. w. Phillips. Of Philadel-
phia; Il. H. Earring, of Chester; w. Il.
Townsend and J. Bacon, of Ciaymont;
G. w. Powell, of Newark; J. Hogan, Of
New Brunswick; j. ID. Phillips, A. b.
Dance, J. f. Baldwin, j. G. Charsha, of
New Castle; |. r. Miller, Of Bos-
ton; ]. w Chandler, of Newark, N. j.;
b. f. Lowden, Providence, r. |.
Evening journal., 1896-12-07
A VALUABLE OLD BOOK.

Washington Butler, of Marshallton,
Del, went to West Chester several
DAYS ago, and while there he purchased
some old books which were among the
effects Of the late John George. In one
of them he found number of old bank
bills, for which he has been offered
many times their value. He also found
an order bearing the autograph of
Benjamin Franklin and several used
checks bearing the names of other fa-
nous people Of the early days of the
United States.
Evening journal., 1896-12-07
SHERIFF FLINN'S FIRST SALE.
DISPOSED OF THE GROCERY
STOCK OF EDWIN VANDYKE
FOR $3.50.

Sheriff William r. Finn conducted
his first sale to-day. At 10 o'clock this
morning at the Court House he dis
posed of the contents of Edwin Van
dykes grocery store situated at Ninth
and Orange streets. f. G. Stdham
was the auctioneer.
The entire stock was purchased by
Lilburn Chandler, attorney, for $3.50
There was some spirited bidding for
these goods, which are a portion of an
elaborate new stock Of household sup
plies.
Evening journal., 1896-12-07
TEAM AND CAR coLLInE.

George Feeney, living at No. 2O4
West Fourth street, while out driving
with a young woman met with an ac-
cident which might have ended seri-
ously. Mr. Feeney attempted to cross
Madison street when he came into coll
lision with car No. % of the Delaware
avenue line smashing the carriage
badly. The occupants escaped unhurt.
Evening journal., 1896-12-07
REAL EsrArE

FOR RENT.
No. 1922 Kirkwood street honsa ana
store, rooms and bath 500 "iiN
10. lg23 Trenton Place, Z rooms hath SIS.
NSo. no. dSds dSd King street, rooms, Sl2
NJ 'i9 15od lancaster al ave, rooms, bath. $40
10. IL a. Lincoln In street, rooms. bath SO
nos ,a5s aas5S-1N Warner St, rooms. bath So
NJ, NJ. lzze tods Lodge sge street rooms. bath Sg
rooms and bath SS siee''
40. 20S East 22d street, rooms. 81.
no. 40 Curlett street, rooms 81
HENRY HOOPES
923 Market street.
Evening journal., 1896-12-07
ANOTHER SEWER VICTIM.

William Ren, while walking along
the railroad near Madison street, fell
into Shipley run sewer yesterday
morning. Ren lay at the bottom of the
sewer for some time. and when found
he was nearly frozen TO death. Rem
makes the seventh victim this sewer
has claimed in the last two months.
Evening journal., 1896-12-07
BIBLE SOCIETY MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the Delaware
Bible Society, auxiliary to the Ameri-
can Bible Society, will be held in Cen
tral Presbyterian Church on Thursday
night. The officers of the society will
be elected and the officers reports will
be read. Addresses will be made by
Rev James Morrow, ID. d., secretary
of the Pennsylvania Bible Society, and
Rev. John S. Macintosh, ID. d., OF
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1896-12-07
FOR PRISON REFORM.

This evening the Delaware Union for
Public Good will meet in annual ses-
sion at Trinity parish house. The main
subject of discussion will be
Prison Reform for Delaware" Chief
Justice Lore and Mrs. E. E. William
son, secretary OF the State Aid Associa-
tion of New Jersey, viii be the princi-
pal speakers although there will be re-
sponses from clergymen Of all denomi-
nations.
Evening journal., 1896-12-07
nEArn oF Mss MoRRoW.

Miss Maggie Morrow died yesterday
afternoon at the Delaware Hospital.
Miss Morrow had been suffering with
floating tumor, and by the advice Of
the attending physician consented to
undergo an operation, which resulted
in her death.
Evening journal., 1896-12-07
UNION MIssIoNARY MEETING.

There will be a union missionary
meeting in the First Presbyterian
Church tomorrow evening at o'clock.
The Y. p. S. c. e. are invited to be
present to hear their missionary rep
resentative, Miss Jones, of New York,
who is a delightful and instructive
speaker. There will be other speakers
to represent different mission fields,
under the special charge Of our
churches.
Evening journal., 1896-12-07
BROKE HIS LEG.

Alexander Rodgers, of No. 214 Jeffer-
son street, rode to Chester yesterday
afternoon on his bicycle. While there
he fell from his wheel and broke one
of mis- legs His leg was bandaged by
DIR. William Baird, and he was brought
to this city on the b. & o. railroad.
Evening journal., 1896-12-07
FORMER PILOT RoAT uEpE

The schooner J. Henry Edwards. for
merly the Delaware river pilot boat
which was taken off to make way for
the new steam pilot boat. has dis
charged a cargo Of scrap iron at the
Diamond State Iron Companys works
and cleared.
Evening journal., 1896-12-07
CAPTAIN or THE U. OF p. TEAM.

John l. NJ. Milligan. son OF Rev. ]. r.
Milligan, has been chosen captain OF
the University of Pennsylvania basket
ball team. There were thirty promis-
ing candidates for positions on this
team, and fifteen Of the most reliable
have been selected as the regular club
Mr. Milligan was temporary captain
until last Saturday, when he was
elected for the season. Next week the
team will play in Brooklyn and will
afterward prepare to meet Yale.
Evening journal., 1896-12-07
A BRUTAL ASSAULT.

Charles Shulenmaster and Walter
Drummond were arrested on Saturday
night for brutally assaulting an un-
known man at Fifth and Market
streets. The men arrested were cap
tured out of a crowd of fifteen. Their
Evening journal., 1896-12-07
THE FEAsT oBsERVEp.

The Feast of Lights, or "Hanucca,
a Jewish holiday commemOrating the
victory of the Maccaheans over the
Syrians, and celebrated by Jews
throughout the world as a season Of
mirth and festivity, was observed here
yesterday morning and afternoon.
Evening journal., 1896-12-07
MOROCCO FACTORY no RESUME.

W. Jones & Co having made extern
sive up-to-date improvements in their
morocco works. will start up in about
two weeks with more employees than
they had before the. fire. When they
work up to their full capacity they
will have 200 employees, with an output
Of 300 dozen skins a day.
Evening journal., 1896-12-07
JUDGE MARvEL's OPINION.

Asked about the refusal of the pro-
thonotary of Kent to serve the man
damus writ, Judge David T. Marvel. of
the Court of Errors and Appeals. said
that he supposed the action of the pro-
thonotary was on the ground that a
writ OF error becomes supercedeas. In
constitutional law writ of error acts
as a stay Of proceedings provided the
bond is filed by parties taking out the
writ. The judge would not say that
IN the present case the writ would be-
come supercedeas, as he was not fa-
miliar enough with the suit. The bond
had been filed by the parties in thesuit.
and he supposed the prothonotary con
sidered that he had no legal right to
serve the writ. "A leading Union Re
publican attorney tonight said: 1.-THE
Union Republicans deny that the writ
of error in the case is supercedeas and
the prothonotary should serve the writ
Unless the writ is served the Union
Republican candidates will be without
certificates of election when the Leg
islature meets. Under the courts de-
cision they are entitled to a recount
and their certificates of election"
Evening journal., 1896-12-07
nIEn an RERWYN

Howard w. Huntington, 25 years old,
who was well-known in Wilmington,
died at the home of his father, S. c.
Huntington, at Berwyn, Pa, on Satur-
day.
Evening journal., 1896-12-07
CONVENTION REAssEMBLEs.

Ihe Constitutional Convention reas-
sembled at Dover this afternoon, but
could not settle down to businessas many
oI lhe committees were not readyto re-
port. In a few days the delegates ex-
pect 70 nave some of the vital sections
reported and ready for discussion.
Evening journal., 1896-12-07
ARRESTED EIGHT TRAMPS.

THEY WEhE PARl Of The GANG
WHICH BROKE OPEN A FREIGHT
CAR.
Detectives William T. Jones and
Clarence M Dillon, with Constable
Windish and Special Officer Benjamin
Smith, went to Perryville yesterday
morning to arrest the tramps who
broke into the F., w. & b. railroad
train at Northport, Md, and about
fifty Of whom got off at Hayre dc
Grace.
The officers judged that the tramps
would at once make their way to Per
ryville, and they were correct Eight
of the marauders were captured asleep
in the railroad round-house at the lat
ter place.
They were brought to Elkton and
locked up. This morning they were
tried before justice of the peace and
sent to Cecil county jail for trespass.
Evening journal., 1896-12-07
InsT ANn REcovEREn.

A small child named Ryan went to
the police station on Saturday night
weeping bitterly, and saying that she
was lost. The little one was given
shelter until claimed by her father.
Evening journal., 1896-12-07
roe sALn.
BICYCLEs.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. Five BIZ
cycles, as follows: One little girls wheel
cost $40; one womans Rambler, cost SS5.
one mans Gladiator, cost SS5; one Way.
srly, cost SS5; one Stearns, cost 500. All
1876 wheels. What have you to offer for
Journal Office. s
Evening journal., 1896-12-07
Will ENGAGE MORE EMPLoYEs.

their morocco factory. and when they
get well under way will add to the
number of employees they had before
the fire.
Evening journal., 1896-12-07
TO CLEAR TO-DAY.

The schooner Charles r. Strann,
which has discharged cargo of
scrap" iron at the Diamond State Iron
Company's works, is expected to clear
TODAY
Evening journal., 1896-12-07

WORK AT THIRD STREET BRIDGE.
The floor of Third street bridge has
been torn off and the new girders have
been laid, but have not yet been fas-
tened. About thirty men are employed
on the work at the bridge It is not
known when it will be completed.
Evening journal., 1896-12-07
AGED PEOPLE

Find Quinine-Whisky splendid stim-
ulant tonic. fine safeguard and cure for
colds. d. w. Lynch & Co., wholesale
agents.
Evening journal., 1896-12-07
oFFIcE. SEVENTH AND King.

II. T. Sergeant, dealer in coal and
wood. Large pea coal for family use.
Hickory wood foropen CRATES. Phone 5i5.
Evening journal., 1896-12-07
NOTICES.

NOTICE.-A list of the justices of the
Ieaee and Notares Public appointed by
dhe Governor of this state from December
z, A. D., 1895, to December Z, A. D. 1896.
Dec. 3, 1895 William W. Pritchett, fee.
$40, justice Of the peace.
Dec. 3, William w Pritchett SO notary
public.
Dec. "A. Abram II. Dorman. $40. notary
Jan 2. 1896. John n. Carswell $40. no.
tary public for the Farmers Bank Of the
State of Delaware at Wilmington
Jan. z, David c. Rose, So justice of the
Jan. g. John H. satterheld. SO. notary
Jan Is, John S. Collins. So notary pub
lie for the Farmers Bank Of the State
OF Delaware, at Dover.
Jan. 2S Edwin A. Read, $40, notary
public.
Mar p Herbert Yeates, so, justice of
the peace
Mar Z, Joseph Dean. $40, notary public.
pubH1 for the Farmers Bank OF the
State of Delaware at New Castle.
Mar a. Frank w. Holloway, $40, notary
Apr 4, Joseph L. Cavender. $40, notary
public.
May 6, Charles Il. Salmon, $40, justice
May 6, Charles H. Salmon. $40, notary
May Is, Thomas r. Lally. sio, notary
June s Ezekiel v. Cooper, $40, justice
June 5, Ezekiel V. Cooper. $40. notary
June .. James A. Smith. So notary
public.
June Is, John $. Jester siO justice Of
the peace
June Is, John S. Jester. $40. notary pub
June %. Samuel Gray, sio. justice or the
Sept. Is, William T. vangesel, $40, JUS
Sept 25 Aubrey Thatcher. SO, notary
public for the National Bank CT VIII
mington and Brandywine.
Nov. 10, William T. Gooden, So justice
of the peace, State of Delaware Office of
Secretary of State.
I, j. Harvey Whiteman, Secretary of
the State of Delaware, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is a correct list of the
appointments of Justices of the Peace
and Notaries Public, made by the gov
ernor. of this state. during the year com
mencing December . A. d. 1895. and end
ing December Z, A. D. 1896 that being
the first Monday in said month.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF
| have hereunto set my
hand and official seal, at
Dover. this seventh day of
ISEALl December, in the year of our
hundred and ninety-six.
]. HARVEY WHITEMAN.
Secretary of State
NOTICES.. Mary's Beneficial Society
VIII mold their annual meeting Tuesday
evening, December :, at l.30 o'clock, at
streets. JAMES FOX. Secretary.
NOTICE is hereby given that at the
next session of the General Assembly
intend to prefer petition for an abso-
lutte divorce from my husband, James
MOntesi. MARY e. MONTESI
Wilmington, Del, December A. 1896
NOTICE is hereby given that the un-
dersigncd will apply to the Legislature
at its next session for a divorce from her
husband, Charles w. Delop.
ELLA DELLOP.
Wilmington. Dec. 3. 1896.
NOT,CE.-The street rail ~ay company
street bridge or FIR day IN rning The brid ye
wi he turned off and kept Off u-til The
work Is cOmpleted.
JOHN J. MEFLoY,
Levy uurt COmmi -ainntr.
LADIES! Chichesters English Penny
royal Pills Diamond Brand are the best
Safe, reliable. Take no other. Send 4c.
stamps for particulars "Relief for
Ladies'" in letter by return mail. At
drugetsts Chichester Chemical Co..
Evening journal., 1896-12-07
ATTENTION. GIRI.s AND BOYS.

Do you want an easy way to get a
Christmas gift For particulars apply at
Seventh Street Pharmacy, southwest
corner Seventh and Jackson streets.
Evening journal., 1896-12-07

sEwTNc MACHJNEs

SEWING MACHINES.
Wheeler a Wilson, $500 The sin0ar
$500 Domestic, $500. Standard S25 0o
Household, $500 Other makes at s1s s1S
so. Oak or walnut. Yen years euarane
tee.
Sold at 400 per week.
second-hand machines al $500 up. Re-
pairing, SO cents.
J. II. O'DoNALD.
No. IL e. Seventh ST.. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1896-12-07

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY take
Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets Drug
gists refund money if 1t fails to cure 25c.
Evening journal., 1896-12-07
DECISION RENDERED TOMORROW

Judge Wales will hand down his de-
cision tomorrow as to whether the
Bay State Gas Company, needs the ap-
pointment of a receiver. The decision
is awaited with great interest.
Evening journal., 1896-12-07
BUsIEEss oARO-.

LADIES' coats altered and repaired at
Kings. No. 6l5 Orange street.
STAMPING and pinlking done at No.
6l5 Orange street.