davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-30
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE
News of the City Courts and Of
Clerks Office Transactions
Mr.. yAHR SUES FOR FALSE ARREST.
One Ride on II Wheel Was Enough for
Mr.. acknowledgment for S5O2.I3
-3ist of Real Estate Trnnsfcrs-
Justice TomIin Disposcs Of n
Lengthy DOckct.

NJ. J. Miller VS.. w. J.. Baxter, Jr.,
trustee; hung jury in the Law and
Chancery Court.
Western Electric Company, of Illinois,
against Kenneth r.. Cobb; judgment for
S502.13 with interest from March 18th,
1896. The defendants did not appear in
court.
The jury has been adjourned for the
term.
SUIT FOR FALSE PRETENSES.
Yesterday on complaint OF G.. Evensen,
Charles r. Yahn was arraigned in the
Police Court, charged by E,venson with
f~raudulcntly Withholding notes aggre-
eating 81 800 in value. These ale three
notes of 5000 each that were made for the
purpose of securing Yahn in the matter
Of the sale OF the Continental Saloon,
corner of Main street and Roanoke ave
nue. TO 1Gvenson.
Evcnson had given the notes 10 Yahn
and requested their return before the
actual transfer OF the saloon was made.
fahn declined TO return Them, claiming
that a contract or bill of sale for the
property had passed between them. JUS
tice Tomlin decided that 1t wac 4 purely
civil matter, over which his court had
no jurisdiction.
Later in the day Yahn. through his
attorneys, Mcssrs. Spalding & Baxter,
entered suit against EvenSon in the
Court OF Law and Chancery for SIS, 900
for false arrest. Evenson is represent
ed by Mr.. w. L. Woodwork as counsel.
Evenson was formerly of Richmond, but
recently opened a restaurant on Church
street, near Plume.
TRANSFERS.
= Il, TNnN-oonr1 mad u.Ir,,1o ro.o-.LI--
y. Diggs, property in South Bramblcton
avenue, Brambleton Ward; Site.
l.. NJ. Sylvester ct Tx. to Charles II.
Rowe, property in Atlantic City Ward;
81 II other considerations.
K. W. Sylvester ct ais. to Charles II.
Rowe. property in Atlantic City Ward;
81 and other considerations.
POLICE COURT.
l.. s. White, white, OF 223 Fenchurch
street, was charged with having pigeons
on his premises In violation of a city or
dinancc. He swore they were carrier
pigeons and he was dismissed.
Stoney BlOunt, thirty days in Jail in de-
fault OF furnishing 4 500 bond for So
briefly.
Dawson Mitchell and Lavinia Walker,
both colo:ed. fighting: fine $3.50 each.
Eddie Reed, coIored, ~assaulting Albe--
Ia Riddick; fined 81.
Lavinia Walker, colorcd, breach Of the
peace: $50 and costs.
f.. fisher. white. theft OF sos worth of
goods from S. Brown: continued to Au-
gust 4th. and prisoner remandcd to Jail.
James Bum, colorcd. larceny o.
$2.a0 from c.. II. Moore, colorcd, his
brolher-in-law; thirty days In jail.
John II. McNair, assaulting Jim Butt;
flncd s..
Mike Alexander. colorcd. peace war
rant; dismissed.
James Burn, colored, larceny; dis.
missed.
Henry Austin and Wiley Jennings,
both colorcd, one o sick Vagrant and the
other a suspicious character, were or
dered out OF the city.
Isaac Walters, colorcd, an old shoe
maker. charged with mlaapproprlatine
4 pair Of 81 shoes, the property of Sam
uel Cole, colorcd, was discharged. He
said that the shoes had been stolen from
his shop.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-30
INCREASED SERVICE NEEDED

Complaints are made daily by Ocean
View cottagers, who come up to Nor
DIX In the early morning train, that
there is not proper street car accom-
on Church street, at that hour.
me result Is that the solitar car comes
down town greatly overloaded, to the
great annoyance OF the suffering pas
sengers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-30
MARKET QUOTATIONS
,concluded from Seventh Page.)
I,GnIIut OF.

F~arEntrs' market very firm: fngcy, az
@3c.: strictly prime, 2H@2%c.; prime,
2@2Bc.; Spanish, S5c.; low grades, Ia
4lAc.
Hand Plcked-Fancy. 4@4Hc.; extras,
&C.: third grade. 2,4c.; No. l Spanish
shelled. 51ke.; No. l Virginia. &c.; No. 2
Virginia, Pic.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-30
JACK CASE.

Jack Johnson, the big coiored man ar
raigncd on q charge of stealing Solomon
B:idScforth's chickens. claimed that he
wac employed to find WI chickens that
had escaped from n huckster in tho city
mari.c;. That explained his presence in
Hridgcforth'g back yard.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-30
CAROLINA.

occupies the office left vacant by Mr..
Bond. Mr.. Pendlcton is another of Ed
enton's sons and we heartily welcome
him back among us.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-30
F
1HE SBAbOARD AIR LIND
Writes a Strong Testimo=
nial-Read What
He Says.
RHEUMATISM HAS LEFT ME.
ram vanished Instantcr-One Bottle
OF Airicana Entirely Relieved
Him II IEo Has 40 Trace
of IL Since.
RHEUMATISM HAS LEFT ME.
Atlanta. Ga. March 10, 1897.

Atlanta. Ga. March 10, 1897.
Africana Company:
This Is to certify that I have suffered
from RHEUMATISM in my left shouldcr
and In my right knee. The knee had
swollen very. much and gave intense pnin.
especially when hent | tried a bottle Of
Africnna. The result was PROMPT. and
otter. taking ono bottle 7 was entirely re-
loved and have had no trace of rhcuma-
ttsm since. 1 take 1t occasionally as an
alternative e, ,Ey
For aale by nulruggists. jy2a-fr-su,w-1y
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-30
COURT NOTES.

Yesterday J. e. Rhoades transferred
his liquor license AT Church Ii Char
lotte streets to Edward ~. Fisher.
Sanford NJ. Douglass was arrested
yesterday afternoon upon the Charge OF
stealing an order for $40 drnrvn on D.
$. Baum by II. L. Worthington.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-30

Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
Estate a. and NJ. College.)
AT ~BLACKSBURG. VA

Thirty instructors. Thoroughly eouIpped
SHOPS, Laboratories md 1nfirmary, Farm
OF 1913 acres. Steam heating and electric
lights IN dormi;ories. Degree courses In
agriculture liorticulture Civil. Mechan.-
cal and Electrical Engineering, Applied
courses I'm Practical Agriculture and Prac-
tical Mechanics. Total cost for session OF
nine months, including tuition and other
fees. clothing. board, washing. taxi books,
attendance, ETC.. about $lS5! 90.
Cost to State students. $500. Next SEES.
sion begins September 81, 1887. For catu-
loSue apply to
j. NJ. McRRYDE, Phi. D., LII d.,
jyS0-fr,s u,w c-1m President.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-30
THE SWEET CHALYBEATE SPRINGS
4 IN AIi.E;GIIANY COUNTY, VA,
FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUG
TlON. ON THURSDAY,

AS commissioners Of the Circuit Court
OF Allegheny county. Va, in the Chancery
kclly's lcgatees, we will, in front of tho
motel on the PREMISES. OH THURSDAY.
AUGUST l2th,, 1897. at IL o'clock n. m. ex-
pose TO sale by public auction to the high
est bidder. the valuable property known
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-30
THAT VALUABLE PROPERTY ON
MARKET SQUARE,

known as the Market Square Hotel, Nos.
80 and 30 Gold nu,nber). This property
betwcen the property OF Mcintosh on the
north and Of Peters on the south 100 feet
to MaXwells lines.
TERMS.-One-third cash; balance in one
and two years., to be evidenced by notes
carrying interest from day of sale, pay
able s~elni-annually, and to be secured by
decd OF trust to u trustee 10 be named by
me. and to be drawn md recorded at tho
expense of the purchaser. $50 must he
paid in cash when property IS knocked
down. THOS. ii. WILCOX
jy25-tds Trustee
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-30

RY- VIRTUE OF THE ERM OF A
- deed of trust dated the goth dny of
June, 1894, and recorded In D.. ID. ii2 r..
page 269, Corporation Court Clerks office,
secured, l will sell at public auction on
the front steps of the City Hall or Court
house building, OH Bank street. in the
day of August, 1887, at l p. m.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-30
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES,
BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL!
DEDFoRD COUNTY. VA.

thoroughly equipped school, complete
IN Its appointments. OF high grade, for
Boys and Young Men. For catalogue or
informa! ion apply to w. n. ABBOT,
tyl0-tu, ,sa-2 Principal, Bellevue r. G.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-30

Pills.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-30
EDWARD SPALDlNG,
JOHN NEELY
Special Commissioners.

Bond given according to law.
JUNIUS a. COLEMAN, D. c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-30
SOUTH SIDE FEMALE INSTITUTE
BURKEVILLE, VA.

BURIEVILLE, VA.
A SCHOOL FOR TIE TIMES.
Next session orcns September Sth and
continues nine months. Thorough In
struction in literary, classical, normal,
business. musical and art departments
Music Il specially. Located at the luuc-
tlon of two railroads.. Fifty miles from
Richmond. Healthy. Mineral water.
Homclike treatment. Moral and religious
training. NO MALARIA. TERMS TO
SUIT THE FINES. Send for Gu catalogue.
Rev. r. w. CltIDLIN.
1yl6-f,su ,tu-lm Principal.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-19
KILLED IN A SNOWSLlDE.
Joe McCribbin Buried Hundred
Feet Deep.

Sandon, B. c., Nov. l5.-Joe McCribbin
was killed in a snowslide at the Red Fox
mine Saturday night. McCribbin, with
companion, was climbing the steep trail
to the mine, located at the apex of the
Noble Five range, to begin work on the
night shift, when their movements start
ed the snow from above, the entire mass
sliding down over steep shelf of rock,
with no timber or underground to check
the slide or afford hold for the unfor-
tunate miners. McCribbin disappeared
under the slide, which tore down the
mountain side, across the gulch and spent
its force on the opposite side, destroying
the blacksmith shop of the Silver Bell
mine and stopping at the door of the
company's office. Far up the mountain
his companion was thrown against the
buildings at the Red Fox mine, and upon
recovering consciousness crawled into
tunnel, where he lay all night, so that the
accident was not known until yesterday.
McCribbin's body has not been recover
ed and lies under 100 feet of snow. Me
Cribbin was 25 years old, and his parents
live in Oakland, Cal.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-19
ON THE CROP CONDITIONS.
Department of Agriculture Report
on the Wheat Shortage.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE crop report
of the statistician of the department of
agriculture has been issued The esti-
mated average yield per acre of Irish po-
tatoes is 64.6 bushels, as compared with
S6.S bushels last year, and 1901 bushels
in November, 1895.
Favorable conditions for sowing fall
crops are reported from most parts of
Europe, and the conditions of the crops,
as far as shown, is likewise favorable. The
opinion is freely expressed that an in
creased area has been sown in wheat, but
this appears to be more as matter OF
inference from the natural tendency OF
high prices to produce such an effect than
an observed fact.
The crop products from India continue
favorable, and on the whole this is true
as to those from Argentina and Australia
but in all these countries the harvest is
too remote to permit any confident pre-
diction as to the final outcome In the
case of Argentina it may prove that more
damage has been done by the locusts and
the spring frosts than is yet apparent
There is nothing to indicate that the
wheat shortage in Europe is any less than
has been supposed, while the crop OF
Manitoba is now represented to be much
below the official estimate issued in Au-
gust, and that of the Canadian north.
west territory has also proved disappoint-
ing.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-19
FIVE MASKED MEN FOOLED.
Missouri Pacific Passenger Train
Held Up.

/ Kansas City, Nov. l3.-The Missouri
Pacific passenger train, known as the st.
Louis fast mail, which leaves Kansas CITY
at o'clock p. m, was held up by five
masked men at $3.50 o'clock last night at
the Chicago & Alton crossing, Just east
OF Independence, and less than a mile
from the famous Blue Cut, in which three
train robberies have occurred within the
past year.
Two of the robbers were disguised as
women, and when the engineer saw them
swinging lantern across the track, an
apparent signal of danger, he did not
hesitate to stop. The engines crew were
Immediately covered with revolvers Con-
ductor Dennis O'Brien and Brakeman
Michael stepped out to see what was the
matter, and were greeted by a volley of
bullets, which caused the greatest con-
fusion in the passenger coaches.
The conductor and brakemen were
compelled to cut the express and baggage
cars from the rest of the train, and the
engineer and fireman were made to get
down from their cab. The robbers quick
ly jumped aboard and took the engine
and express car about two miles further
east, where they stopped and compelled
Express Messenger Williams to open his
car He offered no resistance, as he car
ried no treasure.
The robbers had evidently intended to
stop the st. Louis limited night express,
which leaves Kansas City at late hour,
and were greatly surprised upon discov-
ering that the cars which they had cap
tured contained nothing of value. In
their rage they pounced upon the express
messenger and went through his pockets,
but $2.65 was all they secured. After this
they quickly left the train and disappear
ed in the darkness.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-19
REST AND RELIEF.

A piece Of machinery run by steam and
overworked will become cranky, creaky
and out of gear owing to come expansion
of metal from heat and friction. Stop its
work, rub and brighten and let 1t rest In
a short while it will be restored and will
run smoothly. The human system is a
machine. Too much work and worry are
thrown upon it, too much of the heat of
daily cares; too much of the steam of
daily business. The nerves become cranky;
they are restless, sleepless and twitchy,
and a neuralgia condition sets in. Pain
throws the machine out of gear and it
needs rest and treatment to strengthen
and restore. st. Jacobs Oil is the one
remedy of all peculiarly adapted to a
prompt and sure cure. So many have so
freely testified from experience and use
to its efficacy in the cure of neuralgia that
it passes without saying that it surely
cures. 1t will be gracious surprise to
many after the free use of it to find how
easily pain, cares and worry may be lift
ed. and how smoothly the human machine
goes on.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-19

The illustration shows wagon and
pumping outfit just completed by the
Hercules Gas Engine Co., of San Fran
cisco and now in use by the Supervisors
OF Tulare county upon the roads near
Visalia.
1t consists of an improved type of an
ordinary sprinkling wagon, and plat
form built at the rear of the tank upon
which stands 21s H. P. Special Her.
cules Gasoline Engine geared to a g.
inch centrifugal pump. From this
pump runs rubber suction hose and
discharge pipe into the tank. The tank
holds $4,000 gallons of water which
Will be filled by the pump in six min
utes under ordinary lift, or not to e1-
coed ten minutes lifting 20 feet, and
at cost OF about cents for each fill
Ing. The uses to which this improve
ment can be put are not confined to
road sprinkling, but it is applicable to
any purpose where water has to be
hauled, as, for instance, supplying
threshlng machinery or conveying water
from one point to another for any pur-
pose. The simplicity of the engine
makes its use perfectly safe and relia-
Die, as it is automatic in action, all
that is needed being to open the valve
admitting the gasoline, and to give the
wheel start with the hand. 1t is
durable and not at all likely to get out
Oh order, requiring neither engineer nor
machinist to keep it in condition for
work.
sprlnkling country roads has been
considerable of problem, and it is be-
ileVed that this improvement will go
lar towards an economical solution of
IT, The Hercules Gas Engine Works of
san Francisco, furnish these wagons
ana engines in any desired capacity, and
iui'y guarantee them in every way.
Light moves 1877 O0O milas nor serond
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-19
IMPROVED SPRINkLiNG WAGON.
A Device that Does Away With Road
side Pumps and Tanks.

A Device that Does Away With Road
side Pumps and Tanks.
A recent improvement in sprinkling
wagons bids fair to revolutionize road
and street sprinkling in the country
where there is no water system to sup
nly water from hydrants. Heretofore
il has been the custom to erect pump
ing plants, or to pipe water from dis
tant points to stations along the road at
such distances that the load at one of
these stations would last until the
wagon reached the next station on its
trip. This plan makes necessary the
expense of piping, tanks, wells, horse
powers, etc., and has always been a
very considerable item of expense, and
more or less of an obstacle to having
roads well watered.
The improvement consists in attach
ing gasoline engine and centrifugal
pump on platform at the rear of the
sprinkling wagon so that water can be
taken from any convenient source. A
suction hose with foot valve is attached
to the pump which can be lowered into
tank, creek, watering trough, or any
water source. The wagon driver then
starts the engine, and in from six to
ten minutes his wagon is filled.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-19

Helena, Mont, Nov. 1.-THE state con-
vention of woman suffragists adopted a
resolution declaring their intention to
form themselves into a political party,
with complete organization and state
central committee, and while the party
will be party without votes, to make
it as formidable as possible. Mrs. Ella
Knowles Haskell was made chairman of
the central committee, which consists of
several members from each county in the
state. The party adopted short plat
form declaring it to be the sole desire of
its members to obtain equal suffrage for
both sexes.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-19
10 RUN 4 BLUFF ON HAYT|
GERMANY SENDS A WARsHlP
Redress Demanded for the Arrest
and imprisonment of Herr Lue-
ders-Threats to Lynch the Pris-
0ner.

Berlin, Nov. l2.-The German warship
Gefon is under orders to sail for Port
Au Prince, Hayti, this month, in order
to insist upon redress for the arrest there
of Herr Lueders, German subject, and
his unlawful Imprisonment, for which
Count Schwerin, the German minister at
Port Au Prince, has demanded an indem
nifty. Lueders is now believed to be in
Germany, having escaped from prison in
order to avoid further complications, the
natives of Port Au Prince having threat
ened to mob the German legation and
lynch Lueders The fitting out of the war
ship is being FASTENED as much as posi-
BILE. The officials of the German foreign
Office do not believe the matter will be
adjusted for some time to come, because
the Haytian government has formed a
stubborn attitude.
The German newspapers are blaming
the government for the delay in bringing
Hayti to terms. The German version of
the affair is that Lueders was sentenced
to pay a fine of $4S and to undergo a
months Imprisonment for resisting po-
hNCihuh3 Which, lIutuefS ueilleQ.
Thereupon he demanded second trial,
obtained it, and witnesses testified that
they had not seen him strike the police
man, but in spite of this Lueders was
re-sentenced, this time to pay fine of
$500 and to undergo years imprison-
ment. The original trouble between
Lueders and the police, it is claimed, was
due to the latter forcing his way into
his residence contrary to law in order
to arrest one of his servants.
After Lueders' second trial the German
minister took the matter in hand, and on
October IL he went to the president OF
Hayti, Augustin Simon Sam, and de-
manded in the name of the German EN-
peror that Lueders be set at liberty, and
also demanded for every day the latter
had spent in prison, % days in all, an
indemnity of $1,000 in gold. The minister
added that for every other day Lueders
was kept a prisoner after October IL he
| 1.-THE representative of Germany would
demand $4,000 in gold. President Sam
at first refused to grant the minister's de
mand, and Lueders remained in prison
six days longer. Thereupon the German
minister notified the Haytian government
that he had hauled down his flag and
had sent the archives of the German lega
ton to the legation of the United States
thus severing all diplomatic relation,
with the government of Hayti. The ac
| ton of the German minister caused q
great deal of excitement at Port Al
Prince. There were threats to lynch tbt
prisoner and the life of the German min
lister was threatened. 1t was proposed
to attack the legation, and, acting upor
the advice of his counsellors, who were
not DESTROYS of precipitating further
trouble, Lueders was released by the
president and reached New York on Dc
tober 30, and sailed for Europe the same
| day.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-19
TRIAL OF H. c. ST. CLAIR.
murderer of John Decker 10 Face
His Accusers.

Boston, Idaho, Nov l5.-At Idaho Citv
today the trial of II. C. st. Clair will he.
GIN for the murder of John Decker on
October %. The crime was one of the
most cold blooded in the history of the
state. The victim was a mining man
from Spokane. He was driving through
the state in a private rig, visiting yari.
Gus mining camps. Overtaking st. Clair.
who was on foot, he picked him up. st.
Clair found that Decker had money. af.
ter tramping with him several days. They
eamped on the 22d in a deserted cabin
near Van Wyck, in Long valley. St.
Clair shot Decker while the latter slept.
wrapped the body in blanket and drag.
ged 1t into the brush. He afterward got
drunk at Van Wyck. His actions aroused
suspicion and an investigation was insti.
tuted, which disclosed the crime.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-19

San Francisco, Nov. l5.-Five mission
aries OF the Seventh Day Adventist faith,
bound for the Pitcairn islands, sailed yes.
terday for their island home on the Brit
ish ship Hyderabad. The vessel will 90
to England, but will stop at the islands
long enough to permit the missionaries
and their effects to be landed. The de.
parting Christian workers comprised the
following: j. c. Smith, n A. Hanford,
+. A. Taylor, H. H. Christian and Miss
Rose Young.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-19
Kidney and Bladder Troubles Quickly Cured.
Vol May Have Sample Bottle Of the Great Discovery
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Sent Free by Mail.


kidney SICK
looks sao and som
sedmant
liners Swami Root
n
ouwisht
offer
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-19
CITY FREE TO TRAVELLERS.
New Orleans Abolished All Quaran.
tine, Territorial and House.

New Orleans, Nov. l2.-The city board
of health has abolished all guarantees of
whatsoever nature, both territorial and
house, within the confines of its jurisdic-
ton. This does away with all guards
in the city, and throws New Orleans open
to the world. There We're IL new cases of
yellow fever and six deaths here yester-
day. The state of Alabama reports but
one case and one death, and the city of
Montgomery has raised its quarantine
against Mobile and New Orleans. Miss
issippi reports one new case at Edwards.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-19
u.r,i.lL Law Declared I'm Brazil.

London, Nov. IA dispatch to the
Times from Rio Janeiro says that Presi-
dent Moraes has issued a decree, estab-
fishing martial law for 80 days. The evil
dence of political conspiracy in con-
nection with the recent attempt to assas-
sinate the president is increasing. The
prefecto of police, who is prominent
,Iacobin. has resigned. The police pro-
bibit the gathering of people in the
streets. All things considered, the situ-
alton is improving.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-19
Christian Science church.

Chicago, Nov l5.-The first Christian
Scientist church of Chicago and the lar
gest house of that denomination in the
world, was dedicated yesterday. -Four
services We're attended by 5000 people and
Christian Scientists from all over the
country were present. The building alone
cost over 100000.