davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-09-25

hlh nai that ,r.tNiug the ulllrlnl 1. g.
" luudIrhpp,I ut l"'nNrf. Ma ulIJu-il,
,rtirI.,rl uu account 81 I'll" handltHp~
that be- gave the dIilrtrut RIDERS ~ the
huuiirHp tir,-. IT, l. regarded ~ one at
~" test handIrhpprt- ~ the country AMI
thu-, hr.t iuiufu"i -N that hts WORK
her" wa Al-N" criticism
lArk-. "i brnNrr. has PLAYED ~ hard
llrk At the tar races Ia t"lotndu h"
ht- lWathhl, proved t"o murh fuf
Woods uud uHiuunn, AMI that T. ~"
f,h-"u whN hr Wd, ulpi" a scratch man
AM Npsi- aud ,,nnrunn wrf" given
htuilcaI- The tAhlr- were turned here
hul hr Wa h"htru hN them even when
thrN all hti an equal start
Russell Brnk-, who won the inter ter.
rturHl championship cap tins year, has
done ~utnr line riiiug AMI Will uuduuht
allN be- heard from Ia H." future.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-09-25
'trhln Citist,l
b., $50" VI r

-------------------------------
10 100" VI r
'
u....i Attorney
l.. DO ""d I'.h h''''''--
p.n etc., N.I\'t lN.
| "a. .lu.WI n patient NJ the
| Nh"I" hr wa -ick Tor
| 'H. ia- returned To- hi-
'N
... g. lnI.l. grh'' r'"rh
/ .... &C., mr'.' hN 81.
. lun nu' ','n.
-..u.hN ush
lr.N krl,. %, he
l." 90 '."rIN Io .a,,
900 a. W t'.N '.Nh l.'i
49, W#. .rlu -uin
rr.t,.D.. " ,I..
Nu ~ NnIu ..i
u wp " mt ON. "o e
.',f Vt " " WIT. 90
klp..u,, h.I u;.I
.rp,u from the .rntl I,.l
,,ia.,Iontini,pntt,I.nrl
...ps nl trl Wn.ll,. ip
% ,uwwuIN" .h."nus
.H
..,,. s,nin,Lir NlrI.u.
u.u,l,.t = turIr ,nd.,n
~, rmpau, with her daurh
a., MGR. -m.rt the 3,,t N,l
i." I.ou Nrwmiro "aui'NaI, a!
i.f
H.. raj -a,~ Mr.. v I Me.
..,,., r,-.rup,t uu the nIt.oIuy
'.t .... urtth last SATURDAY. uIplt
.u...I sew York and other r,.t.
."
' '"' w. 'N "
''.''
'll' %. 'u'' h'"'''r "' \. v "f"'''
VA TO- :" ''> W ,"'' "''N'
"t %. .i''" ANA h''''' ~ los NhR'
-i" 90 u'"fh'i'R' going -"'I'h I" ~
. ui' ''"' "''' "'' 'h' H"'''h''I'
WIS
~" '..'' l'"""f''" '''' '''H' nus
~ ''' 'hlP'"N'' ~ ''' 'hn'hl'
.iI I IN aver '''' 'nU"''N'7 ~ INV
ii' .. ''I 'hN'- '''"'' '''' NV"
p q" P'N''' '"''' ''a''''- III
. J. ..'' ''s''- ~" 'h'"''''
H!t. Ait Nj '- T. ruut MuutguuI.
.Itrr IL - neral ppiyr. t..
,,u. (. T.. T. railroad. ate,
ans, week. IN this riiN. Sh,, vn-
,i,..ri H. K. r. Noutynmrn and
Al nrrmi!lr AMI I.mIngtun
y NV.
an ,u.,lla. member aud chairman ~
.f.l hoard OF santa H.. whn Ina.
hrr. ,,r the past few week., la.
u,,.I main, and grow up With
.-..,.u. h,,,,, r,t, M, ,ur
, an, .,li L,,.,u,, l., flannel
.N.,,..,,,,.
'"' " '"'
~ "'I"' wv" "" ~ O." ,'."N
w., Wv 60 ,''' Wv ~
W.. '"" ''''' '"' wv "
WV " Wv '"
i,,lIr,n :, m,u,n h.r l,.s
,.
" 49," ' w." " ", ''
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-09-25
N"t., ii",n. ,.u.- tight

huring the < ,lnr ui base hall Yesterday
between Ration atd the Browns n nun.
hrt ~ the ktuwIi-' rosters were supplied
with horns and same ~ them made them
selves very obnoxious hy blowing their
horns into the ears ~ the spectators IA
the grand stand. Fat. Murphy made
things very unpleasant fnT III Ntansrll ~
tins mannrf AMI the latter informed HIM
Il At II he did not cease lac wuuli hfrak
his horn Murphy let ont Another hide.
aus blast from his horn aud Mr. StAu-"ll
Proceeded tu conli-rAt- u 10y breaking It
uNrf his heal. som" had Iauguag" VA
lniulg"i III hl snIlIr ~ III" toys Antl
| Frank StAu-ell. III Denver brother Ol ri
Resented their trnlatk. aud gave one ui
thrm u slap \ riot -"rtnri iII'uinriIt.
bat ,llir"t- arrived "u the -c"ur and ~
1ur~lrd u" uumhAtaut~ tu l"A\" the
grand stand h~ rnd"d the only uu
pie lshlItr"-~ that hd~ occurred Ut the
tar grounds during fair week.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-09-25
~ UtIN IiTIIN


". '. 10 '' "' ,'' '.''
gus ''.. '.I."'
Vice '.' '. ""., J. ''"IN
''.' !. les d. ".i 'i'' u" What II Ma
'i ''' 49, WI ' 'i'l' '"'' ~
". .N '.' nh'' ''.'N =. lh''
'.I 90 '."" N.'' 'N' ~ al 10" YEAR,
@ o.. 'H.' ''i' 'h"'" 'h~ '"'u
..' ~ h"' 81. '.'' '"'' '''" I'''i"'i
".N.' '' '..I. "''-r 'h' i'"i,'" '.li
". .n''"'. '. We ''"' '' ''u'u'' WIN
'.' ''NIl" a." l''''. ana lhH- Nv"
N'.'",'I''' ''i' WIN 'N" ''h'" r''
hN' ri'I 'I MAJ ''l- AM h'-lI'"-
''""'i' '''' wa 'i'hI u P''
i'..' l'l'''''I' wv
'''' h','r .''' '''I va 'N'u wv
..N .''' "" ''.'' 10 ''l wee 'H''''H
i''I '"lH" '."N Il' 'N' N''hh'W M
''.N ."'I hI hH. I'''lh' I"IN ct W."
49,. ia F' I'I"i'h lIh'. ana "" ~" UI'
'.I 'N' 10y r'Ni'' '' station "h
'' ''"
Wat .- .' u" ''I new ul"'' NNh"
w. .'' I' Wee NIL ihl'hl hhl man I"
!'i r"N." h." t""' ana INV" h'II' our
'i''" '' 'l'h' TACK hl 'h'i'n-" III val
H".. i i."".i'' i"i '''''h am 'u''h'-"'
"i ''"'Il ~ r'' h"i" waiting l"I 'U''' l"
u''" "Ir'. ''nl -'" oar I''P''"'I"l HN'h
'' h"h' hh' "Hi CIV h"'l'' h'I"'Iu
ih."' M"'h ! WAN You u '' young ~
.'' 'N' '' .iI'N'' hli'''- You 49, w AM
r''u'"I
'''lN i''i"'' ""h'' W N'"l"'' w
7.'.I'' I'' Ih' 'l'T t"'''""', 'H Justly
an' nN"lN' ana Al "lr". hI'I hShf' up
Poo" WHrh ID" can .l' '"T IA" Nhn lW"f "a"
n 'F'Hhs' f"h' 'i '"N wiz Ice
. '.N Al L.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-09-25

urra,r ~ l.tA Viii haze 4 g,si'
...l trwN U p.nr" pf"-rrN"f-, The
rr. Yrmnl nirr N,ll h" Increased To
,g.H r.'' m.u. AMI ihrN viii all h-
.r,', 'ln. WITH plenty IT hfN.. hutlnnS
A.. ..,l nr, lbr polite" -utgron- and
nations Viii have tu duu the blue
r. N"rr, Who ~a- operator IN the
Nr.,rru muu Telegraph ollic- during
uIr tn.ru'r 90 Manager DELANEY, has re-
wru1 % o., hrmo lu Denver H. male
mann iurul, Whllr m the city, Win hope
no. W,ll return M the near future MI.
~hsli ut iirmrf, - nov IA" night oper'
alur
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-02-05
OREGON DEADLOCK GROWS WORSE


Salem, Or, jan N.-The only deve,on
ments today in the legislative dead,oo,,
was the withdrawal of Misner, democra.
from the Benson house. This leaves onlv
30 members in that house, one short NJ q
majority. Misner's withdrawal came a.
a surprise to the Benson men, who arc
forced from the position that 81 members
could organize and do business
There are other evidences of detection
in the Benson house, and the prediction
is made that 1t will only live a few DAYS
longer. The final card was played TODAY
by Its members when they passed a res.
olution instructing the sergeant at arms
to notify members composing the tenn.
porary organization to appear before the
bar Of the house tomorrow. These notif-
cations were served tonight, but thew
were treated lightly by members. who
say the Benson house has no way n
bring them In. for the reason that thew
never qualified. 1t Is doubtless the In.
tentlon Of the Benson men, in the event
that the members do not appear, to de-
clare their seats vacant. They will then
be confronted with the old contention
that the seats can be declared vacant on
ly by the constitutional quorum of "a
members. In the present expectation of
the Benson house breaking down. 1t is
| the plan of the opposition TO come in
afterward and effect their temporary or.
| ganization. It Is hard to tell what effec,
| this will have on Mitchelrs candidacy
| Those opposed say 1t w.. result in his de-
feat. On the other hand, Senator Mitch
| ell processes to be very confident Of re
| election.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-02-05
PELAGlC SEALING THE SOLE CAUSE.
with That Prohibited Seals Would
Thrive ana Increase.

Washington, Jan. 27.-David Starr Jor-
dan, commissioner in charge of the fur
seals investigations for 1896, In his report
to the secretary of the treasury, makes
a close estimate Of the seals OF all classes
at one time or another on the PribyloH
islands during last summer and hnds the
number to have been about 44O,0oo OF
which over $1,000 died on or about the
islands during the same period. OF the
total mortality. pelagic sealing accounts
for 29,2SS and about $1,000 pups died of
starvation or by trampling. Pelagic seal
ing. in the Judgment Of the members OF
the present commission, Is the sole cause
OF continued decline of the fur seal herds.
1t is at present the sole obstacle to their
restoration and the sole limit to their
indefinite increase.
1t Is therefore evident that no settle
ment of the fur seal question as regards
American or Russian islands can be per-
manent unless 1t shall provide for the
cessation of indiscriminate killing of fur
seals. both on the feeding grounds and
on their migration.
In conclusion of his long and compre-
hensve report, Mr.. Jordan points out
what he believes would prove solution
of the whole question Of the preservation
of the fur seal. He says: 1.-THE sole pos
sible basis of adjustment must be the
protection of the fur seals through mu
| tual concessions, international courtesy
and self-respect The ultimate end IL
view should be an international arrange
ment whereby all skins of female flu
| seals should be seized and destroyed b,
! the customs authorities of civilized ma
| lions whether taken on land or sea, from
| the Pribyloff herds, Asiatic herds, or il
| the lawless raiding of the Antarctic rock
| cries."
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-02-05
CAN FIGHT IN NEVADA
CORBET.r AND FITZsIMMONs WILL
SETTLE MATTERS THERE.
Carson and Virginia City bidding
for the Location of the Ring,
Chances FavOring Carson.

San Francisco, Jan. &.-It IL almost
foregone conclusion that the Corbett-
Fitzsimmons fight will take place In Me-
vada, and 1t 10 about equally as certain
that the ring Will be pitched in Carson.
A number OF Carson clergymen will lend
their moral support to the opponents OF
the scheme, but the friends OF the bill
are not worrying over the outlook. They
claim that public sentiment Is too strong
to be combatted and that a vote in Carson
alone would develop the fact that W
persons out Of every 100 want the cham
pionship of the world to be decided IN
that section Of the country. The chief
executive Of the state has firmly declined
to express an opinion as to hsw the mat
ter strikes HIM. The Carson people are
working like beavers with view Of se-
curing the fight, and while Virginia City
has claims to put forward, 1t is admitted
on every side that Carson stands the
best chance of capturing the contest.
Frisco Sports Joyful.
San Francisco Jan. S.-The passage by
the Nevada senate today of the bill IL
censing prize fights has given great Joy
to local sports and already they have In
prospect battles between noted pugilists
| Of all classes. It Is c0ntended that the
imposition of a tax Of $1,000 on every
fight will have tendency to discourage
dishonest men from going into the bust
| ness Of bringing Off contests and tina
square fights will be assured. 1t Is as
serted that Dan Stuart will make hi
permanent headquarters in Nevada ant
| will from time to time arrange contests
between the most noted pugilists OF tn
country.
The sentiment in Nevada seems to b.
strongly In favor Of the bill. 1t Is cal
culated the holding of a big fight In tn
sage brush state will bring thousands
dollars to the Nevadans. Carson, Rem
and Virginia City. at any one of whicl
places the fight may be given, are "nl
about IL hours ride from San Francisco
Reno Ia ON the main line of the Contra
Pacific and the other two towns are
short distance from Reno on branc
line. Governor Sadler has as yet give
no intimation as to how he will trea
the bill, but 1t Is thought that the unar
unity of sentiment of Nevada in Its fave
will induce him to sign 1t.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-02-05
GREAT pEsTtTUTIoh IN ST. LOUIS.
CoId and Hungry Poor Need an
crease of Donations.

st Louis, Jan. 27.-The weather IS hioo-
Grating somewhat and at 10 a. IN. the
thermometer had reached the maximum
of one degree above zero. out ny p ''-'
had risen 10 nve ABOVE. .., tho
Citv Comptroller Stanton thinks the
c,tv should take some action to reneV.
60 sufYerine of the poor. He had just
returned from a visit to the headquar'e,s
Of the Proyident Association wheu he
said: ,ra,e
..The situation is certainly desperate
I do not see how the associations are ~
ing to cope with 1t unless there Is s's"'
increase of donations" tho
Tho headquarters and branches OF the
st. Louis Provident Association coh.inae
to be thronged by an unusuaiiy To-
number Of destitute persons, whose SUI
ering has been increased by the ih'ens
cold weather of the past few Gays. a.
fast as possible provisions clothing an.
fueI are distributed. Contributions arr
being received and the police are ac.iv'
in ferreting out cases of restitution. 1 sa
Salvation Army is preparing TO care ~
| a large number of sufferers.
| Chicago In Better shape.
| Chicago. Jan. 27.-The temperature
Chicago registered two degrees peio'
zero at Ii a. m. drop Of one degree si,io
2 q. m, when the highest point OIL "a
night was reported. The signal SERVE
states the temperature will probably re
main about the zero mark the rest OF tn
week. Fine snow is falling. Work OF I.
lieving the destitute is still being actiVel
carried on and contributions OF none!
coal and provisions are pouring IN. IN
warehouses for the distribution OF SUI
plies have been opened in various par
| of the city to expedite the work.
Thanked Nebraska.
Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. N.-RepresentatiN
Sullivan of Cook county offered a resol'
ton in the house today thanking the N
raska legislature for It's offer Of assis
ance to the suffering poor Of Chicago. III
resolution was adopted unanimously.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-02-05
FAMINE IN THE INDIA DISTRICT.
Scarcity of Food Severely Felt In
the Vicinity of SOlarpOre.

Solapore, Jan. 2S.-The special cores
pondent of the Associated Press who Is
visiting this district finds it badly affect
ed The scarcity of food Is most severely
felt at Taluks. Sangola, Mazda and Kar-
kalama Solarpore city is the center of
the weaving industry. and Its Inhabitants
are suffering from the stoppage Of work
1t Is estimated that three-quarters of the
whole number of weavers are already
out of work and 10000 persons through
the district are being relieved. No cases
camp at Ekruts, five miles from here. es-
pecially laid out for the weavers who
are employed in the light work of i'm
proving the reservoir which was built
during the last famine. Only 5000 men
are employed, as the Mohammedan weav-
ers remain idle In their city, living on
their savings. They will not accept man
ual labor until compelled to do so.
The correspondent traversed several ir-
rigated jowani fields. which promise
splendid crops, and met a number Of
travelling bands of people In search OF
work. Returning to the city, the cor
respondent arrived at the poor house in
time to see doles given out to over 800
people, the halt. MANNED or blind. Each
meal and a modicum of oil. salt and
chile. There were many children suffer-
ing from opthala, and groups of lepers
were noticed apart from all the wrecks
of humanity.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-02-05
ALLEGED PENCIL WILLS FoRGERIEs.
Ex-NOtary COOney In a Fair way OF
Being Proven a Perjurer.

San Francisco, Jan. 29.-District Attorney
Barnes introduced sensational element IN 'he
testimony OF the preliminary examination Vi
ex-Notary Public Cooney today. Cooney 10
charged with perjury in having sworn that Tue tue
late James G. Fair acknowledged before nm
deeds to half million dollars worth OF prop
erty claimed by Mrs. Nettie r. Craven tne
alleged contract wife of the dead millionaire.
The prosecution introduced testimony snowsne
that the blank forms on which the acknoWie .oas
ment was made were not printed untii iss s'
while the document Is dated In 1894. Iouay
the district attorney urged that Cooney n .sa
printed on Saturday 1000 fac SMILES OF u. ..e
blank forms in question. 1t is urged tnat . u
ing unable to secure the necessary type o ..e
forms were printed from a zinkograph. ~. .o
intention, the district attorney stated was ~
distribute these forms about town anu nc. n
introduce witnesses who would swear that .ne'
had been in their possession for many yea'I
James H. Barry, a printer. testified tina, Y. o.
Stilwell a private detective in Cooneys EN- IN
ploy, had engaged him to do the printing. M
connection with the Cooney casa. Chief Oh III
tectives Lees has made the statement tha' I'll, al
of the documents introduced In the falI sor.
case by the opponents Of the trust VIII arc W.
geries. ,,or
The pencil will to the deeds to Mrs' E'"'N
are included In this category.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-02-05
STEAM YACHT ARGO WAS SUNK.
All on Board Escaped Except Two
Newspaper Reporters.

New Orleans, Jan. 28.-At 1890 o'clock
this morning a collision occurred In the
river about II miles above the quaran-
tine station between the steam yacht
Argo and the fruit steamship Albert Du-
mois, in which the yacht had her bow
stove IN and sank in few minutes, car
rying down two of her passengers. The
others, with the crew, narrowly escaped
drowning.
How the accident occurred or who Is
to blame for 1t, the courts will most
probably be called upon to decide. the
Dumois was inward bound from Fort
Limon, and the Argo was bound down the
river on her way to quarantine station TO
meet the steamship Whitney with the
congressional committee. On board the
Argo were three reporters of the Picay-
une, Messrs. H. p. Hestor and #. Bias
SIM of the staff and an extra man, A. Z.
Linduaer; H. L. Franbe Of New Orleans
was a guest A crew of four men, COM
manded by Captain James Brown, was
in charge of the craft. All those In the
cabin had retired and at 1890 o'clock this
morning the Dumois was encountered
coming up the river. The Argo made for
the right and the Dumols answered by
the whistles a signal that that vessei
would take the left side. The Argo
crashed into the starboard bow OF the
huge iron steamship. which had one or
her plates bent, but the Argo had her
bow stove In and In a few minutes sank.
The captain and crew Of the Argo low
cred small dingey, into which they
sprang, while of the passengers. only
two, Franbe and Linduaer. succeeded IN
reaching the little boat. The boat had
| barely reached the side of the vessel be-
fore the Argo plunged head foremost IN
| to the river, the stern standing up high
| in the air. The Dumois failed to flower
| a boat to go to the rescue of the little
yawl, which, overcrowded as she was,
came very near swamping. After reach
| ing the deck of the Dumois 1t was learn
! ed that Messrs. Hestor and Blassim were
missing and although the Dumois lay to
for nearly an hour in an effort to learn
something OF the missing men, they fin
ally abandoned the search and headed uI
| the river.
The young men who are missing anc
whose fate Is doubtless sealed, were wei
known and popular reporters on the
| Picayune.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-02-05
WOULD REVISE CURRENCY SYSTEMS


Washington, Jan. q. - The National
Board Of Trade today adopted the report
of the committee on banking laws. It was
the opinion Of the committee that there
should be established a consistent and de-
liberately planned financial system. The
plan presented was, briefly. as follows:
First-Gold coin shall remain the stand
ard money.
Second-Steps shall be taken to retire all
United States notes in such a way as not
to disturb business relations. National
banks will be allowed to issue currency to
the par value of their bonds. the tax on
circulation to be reduced, and banks be
allowed to issue currency based on assets
under such national supervision and re-
striction as will make 1t safe, elastic and
redeemable In gold at banks Of issue and
at the city Of New York.
Third-Such banks OF issue, with cap
ltal OF $20, 900 or more, may be authorized
to be established in towns and villages Of
| less than $4,000 population.
The committee on the subject OF mon
ey commission made a report. In which
| congress Is asked to create a commission
| to consist of II persons appointed by the
| president, two of whom shall be selected
| from the senate committee on finance and
| two from the house banking and currency
committee; of the other seven members,
two shall be bankers Of recognized expe-
rience and ability, two agriculturists OF
prominence, two merchants or manufact-
urers of standing, the remaining member
| to be elected on account Of recognized
ability and learning in science and polit-
ical economy. In no event shall more than
six members be of the same political par
ty. 1t shall be the duty Of this commits
sion to enter upon q thorough and COM
prehensive consideration of banking uf
fairs of the United States and the laws
relating thereto. On or before January l
1898, they shall make a concise and exac
| report. The commission shall frame
bill to carry their recommendations int
| effect. In case congress, for any reason
fails to cause the appointment OF Thu
commission, the board shall approve tn
alternative plan of the Indianapolis con
vention to appoint such a commission 1t
| self,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-02-05
BLAckFooT BRAVE WAS SET FREE.
Crime of Killing IA Tribesman Could
Not he Proven.

Helena, Mont, Jan. N.-Ed ward Double
Runner, a Blackfoot Indian, was acquit-
ted of the charge of murder tonight in
the United States court. He was arrested
for killing Paul Vermont, a fellow In
dian, last June. Frank Double Runner,
brother of Edward, was infatuated with
Paul's wife and he and Edward planned
to abduct her. The day they stole her,
Paul was killed. The trio escaped, but
were overtaken the next day. In the
meantime Edward left the two, striking
out for himself. When the Indian police
came upon Frank and the woman, he
shot her and then committed suicide. Ed
ward was subsequently captured, indicted
and tried. No one saw the killing of
Paul, and the prosecution was unable to
fasten 1t upon Edward. so he was ac-
quilted.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-02-05
WANAMAKER TO BUILD A CHURCH.
Thankfulness for Not Being Burned
Out Takes That Shape.

Philadelphia, Jan. H.-John Wanamaker
Is going to build church to celebrate his
escape from fire. In the conf1agration
which destroyed a big business block yes
terday his store was damaged to the ex-
tent of about 100000, but many times 1t
was threatened with total destruction and
was saved only by tremendous work by
the local department and his own store
brigade. Mr.. Wanamaker is an official OF
the Bethany Presbyterian church and Is
superintendent of Its Bible class At Its
regular weekly meeting tonight he spoke
feelingly of his ''providential escape"
from yesterdays disaster, and said that
he and his wife had resolved that their
thankfuness should take some substan-
tial form. Accordingly he had decided to
buy plot of ground in the southwestern
section OF the city and erect thereon a
r..ace of worship, to be dedicated to the
Presbyterian church of this city.