davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-11
ROASfS nklNLEY.
Presidents Efforts For International
Bimetallism a Sham.

London. June 1O.-The Pail Mall Ca
zette this afternoon publishes a long
editorial on the business and political
outlook in America, in which it says
tnat no one but the most optimistic
american can see anything satisfactory
or hopeful in either. The Gazette crit
iclses PRESIDENT Mckinley. who. il says,
instead OF playing the part OF presi-
dent, has been satisfied with the role
OF a party man. President McKfnley's
EFFORTS for International bimetallism are
futile. II he is not aware of this he
shows a depth of ignorance to which
presidents of the United States seldom
descend"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-11
GENERAL WEYLER
WILL BE RECALLED
OF That There Does Nj Appear
to be AIRY Doubt.
RESULT OF CAN0VAS
RETAINING POWER
EVERYBODY IS TIRED OF THE
CoWARDLY BUTCHER.

Weyler's Recall Will Simply be an
Acknowledgement to the World
That the Proclamations of Pacifica-
ton Are Not Worth the Paper
They Are Written on-Not a Re
form Provision But Has a String
to It.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-11

Milwaukee. June 10.-Richard Lenox,
the noted forger, who on his discharge
from the house of correction Yesterday
was arrested blythe sheriff of Sioux
City. Ia, was discharged this morning
on habeas corpus proceedings, there
being defect in the requisition pa
pers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-11
Sig Were KILLED

Minneapolis. Mimi. June 1O.-A spec
ial from Usage. Ia. to the Tribune con-
firms the report of the cyclone and
says six persons were killed and a
number injured A special train will
take surgeons from that place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-11
Nashville Elevator Burned.

Chicago, June 1O.-The Marshall ele-
vator at the junction of Forty fifth
street and the Rock Island railway.
was destroyed by fire tonight The loss
is about Sl25,O0e, covered by insurance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-11

with playing baseball on Sunday re-
turned verdict of guilty. The delib
Grafton of the jury lasted from ( o'clock
last evening until noon today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-11

forfeit the appointment of all agents
IN Stockton if the agreement is not
signed and the agents say that they are
waiting 10 see them carry out the
threat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-11
Bad al Brighton.

Denver. June 10.--A special to the Rocky
Mountain News from Brighton, Colo,
says:
section ragged this afternoon Two dense
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-11
PHOTOGRAPHIC
SOUND WAVES
Alleged Successful Experiment
r1ade in Brooklyn.
BAPTIST MINISTER
THE DISCOvERER
REPRODUCTION OF THE ORIGIN
AL SOUNDS.

Astonishing Part of the Discovery is
the Simplicity of the Process
May Do Away Completely With
Berliner's Championship Elec-
tricity Employed-sounds Pro-
duced by Pulsation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-11
Chas. N. Cunningham Found Guilty.

Cleveland, o.. June 1O.-Charles N.
Cunningham was found guilty in the
criminal court today of forging the
name of Judge L. Z. Hamilton to a
check for $4,000. Strenuous efforts
were made to prove that he was insane
at the time he committed the crime
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-11
MAY BE THE SCENE
OF BLOODY RIOT
Huntsville hob Bent on Lynch
ing Bee.
WILL PROBABLY
BE SUCCESSFUL
AFTER LOUIS THOMPSON AND
WALTER NEVILLE.

Governor Johnston Orders Armed
Men to Protect the Black Brutes,
But the State is So Thoroughly
Wrought Up over the Crime That
Summary Vengeance Must Fol-
low.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-11
THE DIAMOND.
"a "a Moi Gniltv

Cleveland. o., June 1e.-The. jury in
the case of John Powell. the member
of the Cleveland baseball club charged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-11
BesebaIl Pitcb;nr c.,

Princeton, N J., June 10.-Princeton' S
patent baseball pitching gun was a de-
ciced success today, eight strike-outs.
one base on balls, one wild pitch and
i houn SAFE nlts being the record in three
innings today in the first fair test of the
[ machine practicability in an actual
/ same: Mines representing the Ivy club
ana Tiger Inn. two of Princeton's social
ciupS. played match game, using the
-uA 10 pitch for both teams and the
contest attracted a large crowd of inter-
esled spectators. prominent among whom
l were Mrs. Cleveland. with a party of
friends and many Princeton professors
WHO came 10 see with what success Pro-
lessor Hinton's invention would meet
Inc gun IS discharged by the batsman,
M.-o WHen ready for the ball to be de-
Hvered, steps upon an electrical inter-
ceptnS plate, connected by wires with
the trigger of the cannon. The speed
win which the ball is thrown is regulated
by compressed air, and Drong-ike pro-
1ectors from the lannon's mouth imnart
rotary motion to the sphere when dis
charged, producing curve in any di-
rectlon, acting as the position of the pro-
Ject-ng pr0ngs is changed. There is bat
one serious defect in the operation of the
machine that will prevent its use in
games and that is the long time re-
quired for reloading. This was especially
noticeable III today game. because the
lnterceotlng plate was out of order and
tee frequent delays thereby necessitated
d.d not allow the game to be finished.
Three innings only We're played. During
the first inning the batsmen were timid
about the standing near the plate and the
Dig out-curves caused them TO jump
back, but as the gun threw strikes in
every instance, they plucked up courage,
stood closer to the plate and succeeded
occasionally in making safe hits. The
game was uninteresting excepting for the
novelty of seeing the pitchers box oc-
cup.ed by machine. The Ivy club won
by score of TO 8.
Brooklyn, n. Y. June 1O-Pit;sburg
and Brooklyn played the game in a
drizzle at Eastern park this afternoon.
Score: Brooklyn, s; Pittsburg, 2.
Washington, June 1O.-Kissenger and
Hart. who succeeded him in the third |
inning, were easy for the senators, six |
base hits being made off each of |
them. King pitched well with the ex-
ception of the sixth inning when two |
bases on balls scored two runs. At
tendance 200. Score: Washington 8;
st. Louis 3.
New York, June 10.-New ork-Cin-
cinnati game postponed; wet grounds.
Boston, June O-Boston-L Louisville
game postponed; rain.
Baltimore, June 1O.-Cleveland mar
rowly escaped a shut out today at the
any standpoint the game was the finest
seen here this season. The home team
could make but five hits off Young,
while Pond kept the visitors hits
widely scattered. Lightning double
plays were the feature of the game.
5000. Score: Baltimore 4;
Cleveland 2.
Philadelphia, June 0.-Philadelphia
and Chicago played a double header to-
lay and honors were even. The field
ng in both games was wretched. In
he second game Chicago batted john
son and infield freely. Attendance
800. Score: First game, Chicago 4;
Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-11
Boston, June 10.-Boston-Louisville
game postponed; rain.

and Chicago played a double-header to-
day and honors were even. The field
ing in both games was wretched. In
the second game Chicago batted John
son and infield freely. Attendance
$500. Score: First game, Chicago 4;
Philadelphia Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-11

New York, June 10.-New York-Cin-
cinnati game postponed; wet grounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-11

Brooklyn, n. Y. June 1O-Pit;sburg
and Brooklyn played the game in a
drizzle at Eastern park this afternoon.
Score: Brooklyn, 5; Pittsburg, ?.
Evening journal., 1897-03-02
GORGEOUS AND FAST.
An Amateur slrppcr's Experience with
an Erstwhiie Unbeaten Catboat.

An Amateur Slrppcr's Experience with
an Erstwhiie Unbeaten Catboat.
Summing up the advantages Of Ger
tain places for the enjoyment Of vaca-
tion and dilating on the pleasure and
excitement Of sailing small boats, an
amateur skipper related an experience
on the south shore OF Long Island by
saying: 81 couldn t get away from town
until the middle of the season, and
when | arrived at-won, no matter
wbcrog-I had difficulty in finding a cat
boat, but after days hunt l found q
IL footer, the cnly boat on Chat part Of
the bay that had not been let fer the
rest C. the season she had LACK body
ard a yellow deck, with bllo trim
mings, red seats ard lead colorcd
focr. Sho was q little tco gorgeous for
my taste, but had to ts'-o hey CT have
nothing.
1.-THE bayman that owned hcr said
that he had been too busy TO put her in
condition before that time She's a fine
boat. sir. ard fast, too he said. She's
won every race in her class, and she can
carry sail with the best Of 'em. l took
her but in the course Of q week
couldn't get much speed out Of hcr She
lugged her sail all right, ard the best
fun i had was in taking her out IL
rough weather and letting her slasl
through the worst Of the water.
Zone day we had a race, and l On
torcd the boat ] don't remember
whether 1 was the last or the next tC
the last at the finish, but know hat
no show whatever for place. After
ward Thought I'd make somc inquiries
"'Do you know my boat, Cap.'
asked, trying Go get tmtocophaenila ne
lauons with an cid bayman who WA
trying TO case himself through the res
Of his lifetime hy the use Of a stou
| piece oi CEc-ly.
Reckon 1 do, ho replied, and b
/ ,ricd 10 Icr-css g sflile.
How cid is sh,9
Bout ten year, 7 reckon.
How many races has She sailed in:
One besides this
Did she win that?
'Yos, by Gukc The other boa
broke down New York Times.
Evening journal., 1897-03-02
NOT NEW CASTLE GASOMETERS.

NONE MISSED HERE, BUT S775
WORTH OBTAINED FROM FRANK
A. MITCHELL
Philadelphia newspapers to-day con-
tanned the following.
"Henry Frank, alias w. J. Wilson,
alias Henry Bryant, who gave his adj
dress as the northeast corner of Vine
and Marshall streets. was arrested by
Detectives Hamm and Smith yesterday,
on a warrant sworn cut in New Castle,
Del, charging him with obtaining
gasometers worth between s700 and
$780, At a hearing before Magistrate
Jermon, at the Central Police Court, he
was committed without bail, to await
the action OF the Delaware authorities.
The above paragraph was referred to
Mayor Boyd to-day, and he stated that
he had seen nothing of such a warrant,
and had heard nothing of $500 worth OF
gasOmeters being missed.
1t was subsequently, learned that the
gasometers in question had been Sc
cured from Frank a. Mitchell of VIII
mington. and were valued at S775. They
were obtained, It is alleged, under false
pretense.
Evening journal., 1897-03-02
NEWS OF NEW CASTLE
NEW SERIES OF LOAN STOCK.


THE FOURTH ABOUT TO BE
ISSUED BY THE CITIZENS ASsO-
CITATION.
The Citizens Building and Loan AS
socia.ion, in which nearly every enter
prising New Castle resident has an in-
terest. held its last stockholders meet
ing Of the year last evening, in the sec
ond-stOry OF the City Hail. The asso-
ciations first series Of stock Will prob
ably mature IN q few months, and a bill
has been forwarded to the General AS
sembly providing for the payment OF
those matured shares, the association
now having three series of stock in ex-
istence and borrowed on.
II was decided to issue a fourth SER
les &C the annual meeting Ia April. the
success Of the serial plan having been
clearly demonstrated to the New Castle
shareholders.
Thase officers were nominated to
serve for the ensuing year, if elected at
the annual meeting next month:
President, George W. Dickerson; (;
president, John G.. Mahoney; sec
retary, William J. Ferris; treasurer, J.
ID. Janvier; auditing committee, Har-
old Sudell. ID. W. Elkinton and M. b.
Fleming: board of directors. Israel Rid
ing, William p. Rothwell, Thomas
Frazer, Jr., John A. Walls, Thomas j
Gravel, C. Allen Smith, Patrick Nc
Grory. James e. Biggs, Edward Daily
and others.
Evening journal., 1897-03-02
A PERFECT TOUR TO PERFECT
FLORIDA.

AS Florida at this season of the year
is the most attractive and delightful
section of the Atlantic slope, so the
Pennsylvania railroad at all times is
the most attractive and delightful route
of travel First in it's equipment and
service. it is also first in its tourist sys-
TEN. Admirably indeed does it convey
its patrons to this land of health and
beauty. Special trains of Pullman pal
ace cars are provided, all convenience
afforded and everything possible done
to add to the ease and comfort of the
journey.
The next and last tour Of the season
to Jacksonville will leave New York
and Philadelphia March 9. Tourists
may return by regular trains until May
81. 1897. Excursion tickets. including
railway transportation both ways, and
Pullman accommodations and meals on
special train going. will be sold at th'
following rates: From New York. $50
Philadelphia, s4S; Canandaigua, S52.S5;
Erie. S5AS5: Pittsburg. $500. and al
proportionate rates from other stations
Apply to ticket agents. Tourist Agent
1886 Broadway. New York. or GcOrg'
w. Boyd. Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street station, Philadel
phia.
Evening journal., 1897-03-02
pusTY aY AcIyAL couNT.
a Scientist Has Numbered the Dust Par
ticlss In the Very :'urest Air.

a Scientist Has Numbered the Dust Par
ticlss In the Very 2urest Air.
II has always been believed that there
could be no dust in the air Of midocean,
or upon mountain peaks thousands Of
feet above tho sea level where the
SHOWS are eternal But science has re-
Gently demonstrated that such is not the
case. Il has even gone farther than
finding dust in these places It has
counted, with the utmost accuracy, the
number Of particles in a cubic cent?
meter
Dust measurements were made from
air over the open ocean and in noun
tain regions at attitudes from 1000 feet
to more than -. 600 feet. On the Bles-
horn. in Switzerland which forms part
of the Alpine chain, containing the
Rothhorn and Weisshorn, rising about
5000 feet above the zermatt valley on
the east, and some 5000 feet from that
Of Ziani on the west, the observations
showed that 40 an elevation Of 0,7OO
feet there were $50 dust particles in a
cnb,c centimeter, which measures lit
tlo ovor o,,.e-third Of an inch. At 8,4O0
foot elevation only 513 dust particles
wcro found ard NJ 1900 feet above
the sea the number dl uiinlsiieo 10 10 :
per cubic centimeter
Over the Indian ocean the ave. aye
number of dust particles in cubic cen
timcter was less than 800 for seven out
Of nine days, and on five days was less
than 400. During a thick fog in the At
lantic the air was found to contain 3.12O
dust particles per cubic centimoter,
while in the clear region just beyond
the fog there were only $50 dust parti-
cles in the same space.
Probably oven few men Of science
would be able to tell how these parti.
cles could be counted, but a wonderful
little instrument has been devised which
makes the task an easy one The dust
counter which Mr. Fridlander employs
contains a chamber into which air car
be introduced saturated with water va
por Then it is slightly and quickly cool
ed. Owing to the fall of temperature
condensation Of vapor takes place on tn,
dust nuclei, which then fall on to a mi
crometer plate at the bottom Of th'
chamber, whore they are rendered easi
~ visible for counting by the water lay
er which coats them New York Jonr
nal.
Evening journal., 1897-03-02
ONE OF THE BEST.

One Of the best shows Of the season
is at Wonderland Theatre this week,
and was enjoyed by two large audiences
yesterday. The feature of the perform
ance is the singing of Alonzo Hatch,
who possesses a rich baritone voice,
and sings a number Of favorite songs
beautifully illustrated. The Myers rem
dition of "There'll Come a Time, and
other popular airs meet with big sue
cess. Morrissy and Rich are two OF
the best takers seen here this season.
Their fun is enjoyed immensely. How
ard and Bland do some funny things
mingled with piano playing; Carr ond
Tourgee give a good musical act, and
the show closes with Barry and Ban
mons farce. ~ Scene in Mcfadden'
Flats" in which two widows discuss
their trouble in a manner which causes
lots Of laughter.
Evening journal., 1897-03-02
A BRILLIANT OPERA.

Although Rob Roy" is a Scottish
opera. the local color has been laid on
sparingly in order not to bewilder
American audiences with unfamiliar
dialect and costumes. "Erminie' and
Rob Roy may be mentioned in the
same breath, they being the two most
successful operate comiques that have
been produced in America The music
in Rob Roy" is tuneful and catchy
and the succession Of stage pictures af-
forded by the rich beauty Of the CON
trasting Scotch plaids so brilliant and
effective that the applause becomes
spontaneous and convincing. Roy Roy
will be at the Opera House next Thurs
day night
Evening journal., 1897-03-02
LONDON MAUMEN.
Some of the Queer Characters Ihat Uaun,
ulo City streels.

Some of the Queer Characters Th,. Haunt
uac City Streets.
There is scarcely q ncirhtclhood il
Lcrocn which carnot lC,st Cf lts loc2l
madmga. Some strange or cccc-tic fg-
ure is TO be found i'm ovCIy parish and
in almost every important thC.oughfare.
Mary!clcno has religious maniac
who is by profession collector Of rags
and bones.
South hcngnetcn shCrt time ago
possess two mcCinCr-Crc Vic ill.r-
inod himself lie Napolecn ard WALKED
slowly backward and fUwerd, graycN
salrting every crc kc mcs, and anotlr
who firmly believed himself 10 hc Hen
rs VII 10 Is said that Cn enc occasion
De acccgtcd q femous physician and in
swUcted him to get hin q divorce from
Arre Boleyr. If you can't manage it
H. other wcv, " ho said. "cT with her
head, of with her hoadr
a man In Bromptcn would hail a cab
ard drive TO a certain street in Chelsea.
There he would wander up and down
fer hours locking in vain for a hous,
which had fcen pulled to pieces nearly
20 years before. IL had evidently tccf
associated with scmc important crisis
in his lifc's history, and his mind re
fused to disscciate itself from the spot
At one time there came Forth ever,
evening FROM ucrcss Westminster bridge
walking along Whitehall TO the strand
man wearing long ovorccat with
cape, soft hat and leggirgs He had
bunch Of rrimrosCs or yellow flowers @
some kind in lis buttcrholc and an
other in his hat He carried pipe an
strode along with bCnt head and wit
one hand behind his back. lie ignore
every one, looked rcithCr 10 the rigl
nor the left and walked always at I'll
same rate. Every now and then h
would suddenly throwup his hands az
shout in a deep voice, Here's to I'll
Jacobitcs all over Enclcrdr Ihcn
would march On cs belcro, ard Peep
yshe t1sacd in a.c-la vCald sec ncihii
trt an cccsnt-ic lcc-l-S et,-. goir
ftccdliy - i.c L..cc .ca e lie Lsran'
--Feerzcn' s 4-.s..z--u.
Evening journal., 1897-03-02
THOMAS FRAZER, JR.
NEW CASTLE NEWS NOT ES.

Owen T.. hSeridan returned home
from Pittsburg and the West after a
pleasant vacation trip, last evening.
Harry C. Hunter has returned from
Wilmington, where he attended several
social functions.
Assessor John J. Sheridan to-day
completed his labors before the Levy
Court, and was discharged from further
attendance
Variety Of wrappers, 49c. Greenbaum' s..
Rev. j. II, Caldwell. d. d., and Mrs.
Caldwell. who have been spending a
part of this Winter in town as the guest.
OF Rev. and Mrs. V. s. Collins. their
son-in-law and daughter, returned to
their home in Dover. on an afternoon
train yesterday.
Evening journal., 1897-03-02
con,a.,t 9, Do.e.

During q rehearsal nc q country ttea-
ter scmo years ggo tho stage manager,
in looking over what would be required
for the play discovered lhat he wo0ld
need liS cigars each nighs for part
played by himself which fact Ee con
muuica.cd to TIE peop-riT man
"Whati c-eel t,la economical prop
crty man. 'siI2 ig.f2 M-y, tlstwili
be Shlhncs week.
'llh:' g-sp,d t,e ssaa ,a1nagar.
mortified ct tho prospect ~ h-vi-g 20
smoke the inferior wc,4 "loa don't
mean 90 say you e-e ecing 20 g,ve E'
penny orcsy
"Wel " sta0.mcred tie prcpcrs
man, "upcn my l.crd, SIP. can't ec
them any cheaper London Answers
Evening journal., 1897-03-02
SPORTING NEWS NOTES.

Cupid" Childs, formerly of the Ath-
letics and Philadelphia baseball clubs
was signed with Cleveland.
Manager Stailings, of the Philadel-
phia Baseball Club, will take twenty
players with him on the clubs South
orn trip to try them out. Nash is tC
play third base and will probably be
captain.
AT the Arena, in Philadelphia, las
night, Jack" Bennett, who was defeat
ID last week by Moriarity, fought ;
oraw with Owen Zeigler.
Evening journal., 1897-03-02
THE CITIZENS LOAN BILL.
SENATORS DO NOT UNDERSTAND
SCRIP INSTEAD OF CASH
san corroapondenoe Evenlng Journal.

Staff Correspondence Evening Journal
DOVER. March Friends Of the
House bill amendatory to the charter
OF the Citizens Loan Association. of
New Castle, had better come to Dover
and spend an hour or two in the SEN
ate chamber explaining away doubts
which exist I'm the minds of Senator
Handy and others as to the propriety
of permitting the association to give
scrip in lieu Of cash ON matured stock.
Tke bill was favorably reported yes
terday morning. but Senator Handy,
who has had some dealings with loans,
took the floor and wanted to know.
AS none of the senators could tell him
what he wanted to know, the bill was
recommitted.
Evening journal., 1897-03-02
new METHODIST OFFICIARY.

FOURTH QUARTERLY CONFER
ENCE LAST NIGHT CONFIRMED
APPOINTMENT OF STEWARDS
AND COMMITTEES.
The NJ E. Church officials and class
leaders held their fourth quarterly con-
terence last evening, with Presiding
Elder j.. h. Barrett in the chair. After
the presentation of written reports for
the year. much time was consumed in
the discussion of various new plans for
raising church finances.
AT the suggestion of the pastor, the
following board of stewards was ap-
pointed for the new year:
j. NJ. Wise. Jr, A. e. Davidson, John
S. King, Thomas Frazer, Jr., James II.
Matthews. George W. Andrew, j. b.
Montgomery, 3. T.. Deakyne, James f.
Cannon, II. A. Dennison. Alexander
Biggs John Megginson; recording stew
ard. J. NJ Wise district steward, A. e
Davidson.
Evening journal., 1897-03-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
iEORGIA CAYVAN TONIGHT.

Miss Georgia Cayvan and her COM
pany will appear at the Grand Opera
House tonight Miss Cayvan is, OF
course. thoroughly well-known here
but this will be her first appearance at
The head of a company of her own. This
company has been selected under Miss
Cayyan's personal supervision, and is
said to be an exceptionally capable one
The play TO be presented is Robert Bu-
chanan's delightful pastoral drama
Squire Kate, and will be done exactly
as presented in New York early this
season
Evening journal., 1897-03-02
NEW CASTLE POLES IN EGYPT.

Il has been learned here that the
electric railway in Cairo. Egypt
for which Morris Tasker & Co.
of New Castle manufactured and
shipped the iron trolley poles. used al
together. instead Of wood, is about
twenty miles Ions. More than SOC
miles of American iron and copper
wire nave been used in this line
Evening journal., 1897-03-02
oTHE TWELVE TEMPTATIONs.

"The Twelve Temptations will lie at
the Grand Opera House on Friday night
next when it viii remain for one night
only With scenery that is marvellous
in extent, beauty and perfection. and
teeming with gorgeous, many-hued and
dazzling costumes. while the stage is
crowded to repletion with handsome
and shapely young girls, this wondrous
spectacle is bound to create an unpara,-
leled sensation. There are also many
trick sets of the utmost ingenuity, and
hosts Of comical inventions and devices
sure TO raise cyclones of the heartiesl
merriment, while the grand final trans
formation, "Davy Jones' Locker" is an
absolute revelation.
Evening journal., 1897-03-02
ro AIn THE GIRLs. HONE.

A large number of colored women
met at Ezion Church Yesterday and or
ganized 20 aid the Industrial Home for
Girls. to which they subscribed $50
These Officers were elected: Mrs. Eliza
beth Jackson. PRESIDENT Miss Raikes
Mrs. Lucy Jackson. Mrs. Martha Spen-
Ger, Miss Laura Warrick, vice-presi-
dents; Miss Alice c.. Baldwin, secro-
tary: Mrs. Emeline Berry. treasurer.