davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24
A Card to the Public.

In the News and Sun Of last evening
there appeared the following item:
THE original cast of A Girl from Paris,
which is playing in Boston this week, will
be at Englishs later this season."
This piece of news was furnished to these
newspapers by the mana cement of Eng
lishs Opera House. 1t is entirely false anC
the management of English's Opera House
must have known it was false when IL was
sent out. That there may be no doubt as tC
it's falsty. we furnish the following facts
TO the public: 1.-The Girl from Paris" was
put on at the Herald-square Theater, New
York, by Edward Rice. 1t was such a sue
cess that, after a long run in New York
various companies Were organized to tour
the United States. The original company
by a contract made with Mr.. Rice, was
bound not to play in any theaters west OF
Pittsburg. The only company that vii
play in the cities west of Pittsburg is the
company that is billed to appear at the
Grand this week The original company is
not playing in Boston and will not play il
Boston, and, moreover, in the company
playing in Boston there is not even one
single member of the cast which played in
the piece in New York.
The company which is to play here is to
play all the large cities of the West, in
Guiding Chicago, Omaha, Kansas City, New
Orleans and San Francisco. 1t has already
played at Toledo and Columbus in theaters
controlled by the same syndicate that con-
trolls English's Opera House, and in these
theaters $l50 was charged for seats for
which we are 81 arging only 81. These facts
as we said be - 6, must have been known
to the management Of English's Opera
House, and we can only infer that the
false statement WAS sent to the evening "a
pers in the hope that il might seriously in
jure our business.
DICKSON & TALBOT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24
G M. PULLMAN'S FUNERAL.
Many People Attend the Exercises ~
the Residence and Cemetery.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-The funeral services
over the body of George M. Pullman were
held at the family residence in Prairie ave-
nue. to-day. The officiating clergymen were
Rev. Drs. N. ID. Hills and G. X. Eaton, OK
New York, the latter a visitor at the Pull
man home on the night of the great hnan-
cier's death. Each minister spoke briefly,
the Imperial quartet sang selection and
the casket was closed. Interment was in
the family lot at Graceland. The trains OF
the morning brought from every section
men who had been Intimate friends and
business associates of the sleeping car mag
late in life Among the relatives to reach
the city were Mrs. Gibbs and William MINI
ton, niece and nephew OF the late millions
aire who live in Texas. Many prominent
people from Chicago added to the concourse
which filled the house. Mrs. Frank Carolan,
of San Francisco, the dead mans daughter,
arrived this morning, and, although COM
pletely exhausted, attended the rites and
took the long journey TO Graceland. The
honorary pallbearers were T. b. Blackstone
j. w. Doane, George l.. Dunlap, John M.
Clark N. X Fairbank, Norman Williams
A Weinsheimer, Norman B. Ream, Robert
Il. Lincoln, Marvin Hughitt, j. S. Runnels,
Edward S. Isham, John De Koven, w. w.
Kimball and II. G. Hurlbert. The active
pallbearers were Il. H. Wickes G. SsSweet.
e. j. Mayor, G. A. Gracelon s. W. Bretz4
field w. A. Angel, G. F. Brown, sr., Henry
Sanger and f. c. n. Robertson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24
CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES
BROSNA AN BROS
and West Wash. st:

Governor Mount will preside This morning
DIR. Hubbard will speak at Friends Churcn
in West Indianapolis.
mo on North Alabama street Harry Keats
Will preach in the morning and Lew NILS
in the evening. Mr. Keats will also preach
at the Woman's Reformatory IN the AFTER
Charles and Elizabeth Jones will preach
at the Westfeld Church to-day; Edgar VIII
iiams at West Newton in the morning ana
at Fairfeld in the evening; Benjamin Haw-
lins at bridgeport and Thomas Armstrong
at Noblesville. Harriet Green VIII speak az
the Friends Church in Haughville IN the
morning, and David Sampson In the even"
ms
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24

of these cases nothing can be done by the
embassy under the existing treaties.
The motion of Deputy Ratzinger made in
the Bavarian Diet on Thursday last. asking
for denunciation of the favored nation
treaties with the United States and Argen-
tina and demanding an increase in the du-
ties on cereals in the interest of Bavarian
agriculture, has been adopted and the Ba-
varan government has been instructed to
aSitste in that direction
Dr. Miqual the vice president of the
Council of Ministers, announces that the
duty on American bicycles will be increased
to 50 marks each until the spring.
There will be great national demonstra-
ton in Berlin about the middle OF November
in favor of the Austrian Germans. The lat
ter will send delegates to the meeting.
DR.. Won Hollaben. formerly Prussian min
lister at Stuttgart, the new German en-
bassador TO the United States, who sue
ceeds Baron Won Theman, appointed sec
rotary OF the imperial treasury. sails for
New York on board the North German
Lloyd steamer Wilhelm der Crosse on
Nov. 8. $50
The United States embassy has been in
structed to vigorously renew it's remon-
strances against and to demand the repeal
of the prohibition against the importation
OF cattle and fresh meat from America.
The Augsburg Ahend-Zeitung publishes an
article headed THE Empress as a Politi-
cian," emanating from somebody at court,
in which il is said that the Empress, upon
three notable occasions, interviewed in the
politics of the empire. After the fan of
Baron Won Zedlitz. over the school bill, it
is pointed out, she induced General Count
Won Caprivi, the then chancellor, to remain
In office. In 1894, it is further asserted, she
induced her brother, Duke, Ernest Guenther
Of Schleswig- ff6lstein, to make the memoir
able speech before the Mobiles Club, beg
ging them not to criticize the Emperor; and,
finally, the paper mentioned asserts. the
Empress induced the wife of Prince Hohen-
lobe to cease her opposition to his accept
ing the CHARACTERISTIC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24
BEsTED BY KID MCCOY.
Con Riley No Match for the HOOsier
Gentleman Pugilist.


Gentleman PuEiIist.
CHICAGO. Oct. 23.-The first boxing con-
tests under the new ruling of Mayor Harri-
son that limited-round contests would be
permitted, took place at TattersallS to-
night. The building, which easily holds TO-
900 people, was packed to the doors. The
principal event of the evening was a seven
round contest between Kid Mccoy and Con
Riley, the champion heavy-weight OF ONO.
The rounds were only two minutes. each
without referee, and no attempt at night
ing was made by either man. AS sparring
exhibition it was a success, both men show
ing great cleverness, and Riley although no
match for Mccoy, showed up In excellent
shape. The crowd, which wanted fight,
was not pleased with the exhibition, and at
times the cat calls and cries of Fake
"Fake!" were deafening. Mccoy had easily
the better of it throughout the seven rounds,
landing on Riley pretty much as he liked.
Dan Creedon, McCoy's prospective opponent
in a finish fight, watched the exhibition
from the ringside.
came six rounds between Frank Garrard
of Chicago and Young Critic, George S1ler
acting as referee. This was strictly on It's
merits, both men fighting v1ciously. Car
raId had the better of the last two ROUNDS,
but Siler declared draw, a decision Which
took we'll with the crowd.
A four-round bout between Harry Forbes,
of Cincinnati, and Joe Sturch, or chicago,
was lively, and decision by Referee Siler
giving Forbes the decision was received
with mingled cheers and Kisses. Both men
were strong and fighting viciously when the
event ended.
What was to have been an eight-round go
between George KerWin, OF Chicago, ana
Arthur Schultz, of Milwaukee, was awarded
to Kerwin at the end of the fourth round,
the police interfering. Kerwin had far the
best of it throughout the four rounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24
The "CoTee Cooler" whipped.

LONDON, Oct 2S.-The boxing match be-
tween Dick O'Brien, the middle weight, OF
Boston. and Frank Craig, "the Harlem
Coffee Cooler" which took place at the
Olympic Athletic Club at Birmingham this
evening, resulted in the defeat of Craig.
O'Brien securing the decision after a round
and half had been fought.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24
Threaten to Prevent the Fight.

QUEBEC Oct. 23.-Charles E. Carbon
neau, the managing director of the Cana
dian Athletic Association, announces that
the Creedon- Mccoy fight will come off here
on Nov 10. He has rented the Jaques Car
tier Hall and the bout is to be held in the
guise of a boxing competition. The gate
receipts are to be divided between the two
principals after all the expenses have been
deducted To this sort of an exhibition he
claims he has the sanction of Mayor
Parent, of Quebec, and all the members Of
the provincial government, with the eXcep-
and Messrs. Stephen and Duffy. The Cit
liens League is on the watch, however
and Major Bond, its president, states the
fight will never take place, ana that they
viii consider neither time, trouble MOI
money in taking measures to stop 1t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24

ROCKINGHAM, N. c.. Oct. 23.-While
going to her place of business this morning
one of the most prominent women of this
town was assaulted by negro. The wom-
an fought desperately for her honor and
was almost choked to death. If the negro
is caught nothing can save him from being
lynched.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24
Putting the baby

$50 @o1 y
TO bed is the good
night joy of a hap
py day to a healthy
mother. Many
mothers delegate
this motherly duty
to a nurse. Some
mothers hardly see
baby the live
long day. This 10
not because they
rare without moth
er-love or the nat
ural impulses of .
wonaniy woman.
1t is because of
t b c ir own ILL
health and broken
nerves, and be-
cause baby is also
sicily aud neeuielr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24
BLACK nRESs Gnnns

This time of year every lady wants to
buy black dress; if not dress she needs
a separate skirt and no lady's wardrobe
is complete without a black dress, whether
it be an expensive one or not. 1t is always
useful, as it is often said that a black dress
fits itself for any circumstance in life, be
it sad or gay. Black Dress Goods are so
nice this fan that to see them ard to know
how cheap you can buy handsome dress
Is something marvellous
You will be delighted to see the beautiful
goods We will offer at special prices this
Silk Sale. If you can't buy Silk Dress
buy a nice Black Wool Dress. JUST
4O-inch Brocade Damasse. These goods
have all the appearance of dollar goods
and will wear just as Well. and would be
very reasonable at 75c. but this sale 12c
O' 100 Styles to select from from
46-inch All-wool, extra fine quality. These
goods used to be cheap at Soc, and will
be cheap again at SOC under the new tariff.
but we have quantity of them on hand
which we bought before the tariff took eff
feet, and we will give you, the advantage
of it this week Come and see for 40
YOURSELF they must go for. -
46-inch All-wooi Henrietta, never out of
style, always looks we'll made up; cleans
nicely, and can be. washed, for it is all
pure Wool, and will be cheap under the
new tariff for Sc. or even 81; but EO>
this week they will sell for.......... OS|
Here is an opportunity now If you want a
handsome Brocaded Dress or Skirt, we
are going to give you choice of an ele-
because the price is low that they are
not elegant gOods-they look Just as well
as a Brocaded Silk In this line you will
find all kind of styles, large and small fig
ures, scroll pattern, geometrical designs,
and they are worth from 81 to SIPS, ZSC
and the price this week is only......A "
A MONEY-SAVING SILK SALE
You know what that means to you. We
have got the first complaint to hear that
we never have what we advertise. Every
che that has attended our silk sales before
have found an elegant assortment and
prices that astonished them. They all Won
der how we can sell such elegant goods for
such low prices. We are adding many new
things to our Silk Department. We have
just received another lot of those elegant
weeks ago. You can see some of the bar
gains III our window. Remember. every
yard guaranteed to wear, and If not salts
factory money cheerfully refunded.
BLACK SILKS
Elegant Cashmere finished eros Grain. the
old standby kind. You will know them by
the colored edges.
20 inches wide. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 69c
Il inches OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l9c
"A inches wide. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. csc
Beautiful soft-finished Bengalines, no bet
ter made for wear and they look elegant
We have two extra good numbers in these
goods.
Y 1ncheS Wide Ior... toc
We are showing the best value in these
goods of any house in the city-that is what
everybody says-and they are the very
latest goods made; especially especially for Shirt
A beautiful soft-tinished quality sold
everywhere for 75c to Soc; in this R0c
sale it will go or.................. w.
BOSNIAN BROS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24
TINMARE
DOMESTICS

Fifty styles all-wool Skirts. to-mor-
twenty style ali-wooi Seamless Skirt,
former prices $1.75, tomorrow each.
Our fine 35c Silver Bleached Table
Linen, tomorrow. a yard. ..........
our fine Pinch Damask, former price
65c, tomorrow, a yard. ................
our 81 Linens go tomorrow for, a
yard, .......... .........................
A good Heavy Bleached Towel. 1Sx36,
tomorrow, apiece .....................
A good All-wool Grey Blanket, at, a
A good Heavy Comfort, at, apiece.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24

20 inches, extra heavy for..................75c
"a inches, extra heavy, for..................S9c
"a inches, extra heavy, for................ 81
PEAU De SOLE
No better made for S1.39: this week O2c
our price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Heavy enough to stand alone;
would be cheap at 81; special %1. 40
27-in i pRustlng Taffeta, wear guar
anteed; sold everywhere for 95c to R5c
$1.25; this week the price will be-. Wv
21-inch elegant finish Taffeta Glasse,
sold everywhere for 75c; there is
such demand for these goods in a
low price for dress Innings and
shirt waists that we will sell this &c
number this week for. .............. "a
Beautiful line of 2l-inch all-silk black
Brocaded Gros Grain; no hand
somer patterns shown for Soc: sale SOc
price this Week.................. ....-..
COLORED DRESS FABRICS
Not until tomorrow could we show you
the handsomest creation in Dress Goods
brought out this season. The very best
products of the brains of French, German
and English designers were opened yeSter-
day by us. They are exquisite. We will be
pleased to show them to you.
40-inch jamestown Novelty cuttings; QOc
always sold for soc; Monday. ........O w
4O-inch Two-toned Iridescent Novelty A.
Suiting; usual Coo quality; Monday. to-
42-inch all-wool two-toned Cheviot &c
Suiting; easily worth SOC; Monday. Wv
a@as va8s At s@oF msSSs@ 75c
sfSIsS TO, . select from SIS GOODS: $50
421inch pt French Popiin. in new color
SSs%Sidat i a Ss'' eaality ~: Mon. Csc
54-inch Meltonette most desirable for
t tail suits worth $50; Mon Sl.l9
udy. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
singh Ss T TaII9g Costume Cloth; worth SOC
51sinch English Broadcloth; all
shades and good value at $l.25; go
MONDAY. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
CLOAKS, SUITS AND CAPES
The handsomest cloak department in
the State will offer the handsomest Cloaks,
Suits and Capes at the lowest prices ever
seen in the city.
JACKET SALE MONDAY
And All Week.
Astrakhan Jackets; regular price d. M
Astrakhan Jackets; ali ii siii-iiined $0 EO
worth $3.50. Monday at......... PO'OO
Astrakhan Jackets: close curl
satin duchess lined; worth $165O &1O
K M9eyajK Jackets welt seams; lined
with best satin duchess; regu- GO
lar price $3.50. Monday. .pAO
Kersey Jackets; Roman-striped; Go
Fine Beaver Jackets; 25 in the lot 81 ~
worth $780, Monday ..............P1s -
CAPES
Monday and all week at extraordinary
low prices.
PLUSH cAPEs-Fine serge lin-S2.O8
walkers Xxx Seal r, Plush Sapss S.. SO
Testers xxx Sealskin PluSh
can't be duplicated under $780, SO 20
Tor ............................
BRO SNA BROS.
and g West Wash. st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24
SHOES SHOES SHOES
Snecials for Monday

Ladies $3.50 and 81 Shoes. Cor Monday,
only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .....-.......: %z.4o
This line includes about twenty different
styles in French Dongola vesting and kid
tops, also beautiful line of Chocolate,
Box Calf, with silk tops. These $3.50 and
"a values are for Monday $2.45.
Handmade Ladies Shoe, for Mon
Twenty-Five different styles in Ladies'
French Kid hand-turned ana hand-w 1t, in
the newest and latest pattern. Remember,
these goods go on sale for Monday only
Bring the children down if they can come.
Come yourself. and IL goods don't ut we
will gladly exchange.
81 SO Misses Shoe ...................... 800
y Boys Shoe ............................ Sd9o
Sl.50 Youths Shoe ....................... 9Sc
yI.25 Children's Shoe. $50
Ladies' good Cloth Over-gaiters,
regular S5c quality, at.................. l6c
CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES
The effect that a pretty pair of Lace
ful You can discard most all the furniture
and with a pair of our Curtains on the
windows the room yet looks inviting and
coy. Tomorrow viii be special day in
our Lace Curtain department.
One lot of Lace Curtains, 56x3h,
worth ST. sale price. ................... ESQ
One lot of Irish Point Laces, worth
Sc, sale price ............:..........,...$
Ono lot of Tambour Curtains, worth
$3.50, sale price. $4.5V
One lot of Brussels Net Curtains.
worth S., sale price. ............;.... $o.4S
o sale io price H 'u'o =. eies. s2a
One lot of Damask Portieres, worth
81, sale price ,s......................... ~
One lot of Chenille Curtains, worth
$40, sale price ...............-.'.'...'. "a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24
From All Over the World


ley Won't
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24

s. Astrakhan Capes; all silklined ga 90
81 Astrakhan Capes; ali siik-lined %5 90
$3.50 Astrakhan Capes; all silk %6 QR
Fine Kersey Capes. from s. TO s25,
all marked special for Monday.
trimmed; satin-iined Monday at d 4 oO
Children Cloaks and Furs Monday "a, at
Colarettes. Sec the Collarettes at SOC and
up to $3.50; worth more than double what
weather. Fur CoIlarettes at $40 to $40. Re-
markable values. See them.
weight. Great bargain, at..... ~
Tailor made Suit of Best All-wool
Covert Cloth; all styles and 81 90
Tailor-made Novelty Suits; 2o&O.zS
left. Monday, at..................AP
MILLINERY
"Ah There is the rub" Who is Mil
liner? Not one in a hundred.
1t takes as much of an artist to be a MIL
There are oceans of Millinery Stores but
how many that are like CURSOR the
REAL ARTISTIC KIND? Very few in
Positively the largest and most mag
nifcent display of fashionable and elegantly
trimmed Hats ever seen IN inolaLha ma,
that assume the most tantalizing Shapes
and are most exquisitely trimmed.
Monday Specials
Stylishly Trimmed Felt Hats in
the newest shapes and colorS;
smartly gotten up hats that
ought to sell for 81. Choice here 81 .O2
sn MCnqay yeivet.made Hats, hand
somely trimmed with tips, orna-
ments, fancy trimmings. etc.;
others price from $3.50 to 50. Nd .QS
Choice Mond@y ..............'.'..'~r
4 Marvellous Trimmed Hat Bargains
For Monday-One Day.
worth nth $40. Worth sl2 Worth si5 Worth $50
An Extraordinary Offering of Black Ostrich
T ps and Piumes Monday
Black Tips, in bunch; worth S5c; 12c
Black Tips, in bunch; extra nice arc
BACK h%a fps Tps sir in bunch; worth $50; csc
Choice Black Plumes that retail reg 400
sP PIarIy a. o. dozen Extra Quality. O9c
Long Wavy Plumes worth ST. at.
Great Bargains iii Basement for
Monday.
Clothes Hampers for SEAS, $685. S1.4S :.
and ................ '-.........s.''''''''' Wy
21c Work Baskets for. ............;. ..... &c
Waste-paper Baskets for Toe and. 80. 49c
75c Wooden Wash Tubs Monday for... 59c
CSC Japanned Bread Boxes for.......... S SIC
loo Sponge for............ 'c
GRANITE WARE
SOC No. 7 Teakettles to go Monday for S9c
Coo S-quart Granite Pail for............. aye
17-quart Dish Pan, special ............. 5gc
6-quart Preserving Kettle FOL. $3.50. sc
A line OF Sauce Pans for 10c, 15c and. zoe
Square Jelly Cake Pans for............. sc
BROSNAN BROS.
and West Wash. st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24

Dr. William G. Hubbard. the president of
the National Society of Peace, and we'll
known orator on arbitration, viii deliver an
address tonight at the Tabernacle Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24

BROSNAN BROS. BEROSNAN BROS
6andsW Vest Wash.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24

There will be great national demonstra-
tion in Berlin about the middle OF November
in favor of the Austrian Germans. The lat
ter will send delegates to the meeting.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-13
X. of 4. Grand Lodge.

Tho Grand Lodge. X. OF p, con-
vened here this morning at 10 \. NJ,
with the following grand officers
present:
}. ID. Torreyson. Grand Chan
%ccllor; w. ID. Jones, Grand Vice
Chancellor; 4. B. Stoddard. Grand
Keeper OF Records aud Scnls; T.. T..
Winfrey, Grand Master Of Exchc
qucr; G.. D.. Zeiglcr, Grand Master at.
Arms; Il. X. ~IIoier, Supreme Repre-
sentative.
Appointed pro tenn: S j. iIodg-
kinson. Grand P~rclatc; j. G. Ellis,
Grand Inside Guard; j. Is. Finley,
Grand Outside Guard.
The grand lodge degree was con.
ferrcd upon thirteen new members,
There il n fair attendance. The re.
ports OF officers were received show.
it'd MI increase in membership and Il
total Of assets OF subordinate lodges
OF s2i,574.sO.
The afternoon session was taken VI
with the reports OF tho various com.
mittces.
Tho amount allowed the Grand
Chancellor for travelling expenses in
making official visits was raised from,
5000 to 800.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-13
FROM MONDAYS DAILY
SALMAGUNDl.

"
il. Porter is down from Deeth.
Editor Furguson Of the Herald is
down from Wells.
Attention ID called to a card Of
thanks III another column.
Some petty thief swiped a coat and
vest from the Commercial Hotel last
night.
Commissioner Reed came down
yesterday to attend the meeting OF
the board today.
Tho case Of the State vs. Linnell
and Trefathen has been continued to
june 10Th by stipulation OF the attor-
neys.
The base ball club went to Battle
Mountain last night. No report OF
the game was received when we went
to press.
Mr.. and MB. Woolverton came in
from Ruby Valley yesterday. Mr..
Woolton il attending the meeting OF
the commissioners today.
DIR. Campbell Of Phoebe came, in on
No. 4 today to attend the masonic
Grand Lodge. lie will remain with
us until after the meeting OF the |. o.
o. l.. Grand Lodge.
a hobo stole Il can OF oysters from
George Bruce's store last night and
lit out to have a feast. George
caught him and Justice Morgan
gayo him ten days in the chain gang.
Mr.. Henderson has let n contract
to J. l.. Keyser to build a one story
frame building between the post
Office and drugstore. II will add
greatly to the appearance OF that side
OF the main street.
Judge Murphy. Enoch Strother. G.
IL. Galusha, doc" Stephens, Assem-.
blymRn Rcymers. Chaunccy Note
ware, Gus Krenkcl. Mat Kyle. Mr..
Dickson, Jason Burlingamc. Trenmor
Coffin aud Jos. Miller are among
those attending the Royal Arch
Chapter today.
Our attention WIS again called this
morning to the condition Of that Gel
lar on the north side OF the street
When the door is open. the smell
coming from the cellar is simply hor
rible. II we get another Whit OF it.
we will mention the proprietor and
call upon the authorities tO abate
the nuisance.