davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-07-11

the money to tit him for what be felt Co be
his vocation-the priesthood In 1859 no
entered the University Of ST. Mary's, IN
Chicago, and commenced the study OF tho
classics. Daring the years of ls6O-Gl he was
follow student of several men who have
since distinguished themselves eithcr in the
priesthood or The secular professions He
next entered tho University of Notre Dame,
Indiana. where he taught seHgral classes and
az the same time completed his own course
Upon the completion Of a thorough coarse OF
philosophy and theology ho was ordained a
priest July z, 1866. he was placed til charge
of several unimpormnt parishes in Chicago
and ia the fan Of 1865 ha was appointed pas
tor Of ST. James church. Here he fonnd a
poor church and scattered congregation,
but he immediately set TO work to build up
his parish, and in a snort time be had erected
q school and placed his district upon a most
respectable footing. lie was then appointed
"a another parish, ST. patrics's, and here
again he found everything in a chaotic state.
his Efforts SOON placed The parish in a four
ishing condition, schools were soon erected,
and several institutions of charity were
founded lle was made vicar general in
1852 lie was spoken OF ns a successor Of
Bishop Foley when he died, and there was
much surprise year ago that he was not
appointed bishop Of thenewly created diocese
OF Springfield The last sermons which be
preached were a series in opposition to an
archy and communism.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
SPORTING NEWS.
Meeting OF the clover CIub-smal
Cricket Grounds.

Meeting OF the Glover CIub-sman
Cricket Grounds.
The regular players OF the Glover Club
are Bushong, c.. Day. p; Haines. IS; j.
Newell, 1b r. D. Carpenter. %; William
Heald, 3b "A. A Cobb. l. ftp. Arm
strong. c. T.; @. L. MRhoney, I. f.; Robert
Baird is the efficient manager OF the club.
New and strong material is constantly be
iDg added to the club and ID has been ex-
pressed by many older ball players that
next year it will be the strongest IN the
city.
1t is the intention OF the base ball com
mittee Of the Delaware Field Club, 10 ar
range g goodly number OF dates for the
latter part Of this month and next. A
new pitcher is 70 be secured. lie is to be
unhisable
The smallnsss Of the Delaware Field
Clubs grounds since its shortening has
prevented the filing OF any cricket fix
lures. All those announced have been
declared of and no new ones are being
made. When in possession OF larger
grounds the clnb expects co pay a good
share Of attention to this sport L. Harry
Tatneil is chairman Of the cricket commit
tee
The foot ball team which has been
talked Of to be organized in the fell would
be good addition TO the city sports.
Success to the projectors of the matter.
The Philadelphia Press in = recent issue
praises Barkley's pitching In gratifying
manner.
The Harrison base boil club Knocked the
Cleveland club out yesterday afternoon. by
a score OF l2 to 6
The members Of the Delaware Field Club
nine viii probably hold a meeting this
week to make arrangements for the good
OF the team.
Nsaster OF the Wilmington is holding
his own, although he is somewhat loose at
times.
The EVENING JOURNAL nine viii play
team from the Mornin1 News, next Satur-
day. A game Of terrific slueging is ex-
pectad.
The Delaware Field Club tennis tourna-
ment will open this afternoon at o'clock
at 2Sd and Washington Sts. The irss event
will be class A Of the singles. The entries
thus far are William Hilles. j. Erneet
Smith. 7, Johnston. a II. Smith and W..
c. Jackson. The entries 10 class B singles
are Fred Muhlenburg. Gsorgs Lodge,
Charles n. Curtis, Dr. E r. Wilson, Fl.
r. Bringhurst, Jr., W. g. Jones, Q. james
and E. II Gayley. The opposing players
in each set will be decided upon by the
Bagnell & Wilde drawing system. The
winner in one cless will play the winner OF
the other for the championship Of the club.
Gentlemenis doubles win be contest ed TO-
morrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
CONTRACT FOR FRAME WORK

Furnishing the Frame Work for
Claus SpreckIes's sugar Refinery
The jackson and Sharp Company re-
ceived the contract this morning for fur
nishiug the window frames, doors and
other frame work for Claus Sprecklas's big
sugar refinery in Philadelphia. Allen
Rorke 10 the contractor for the buildings and
sublets the frame work to jackson &
Sharp. The work is 10 be Of the best yell
low pine and was awarded to jackson &
Sharp and six other bidderG The firms
received tbs contract upon their
reputation for furnishing none but
superior work aud not alone upon the
price. Tbs hrst eonsigument OF
of the work will be delivered in three
weeks aud the other as the buildings pro.
gress toward completion. The contract
price in the total cannot be csrtained but
it is said to be large one ~ there are
seven buildings 60 be fitted up, ranging
from three to 10 stories in Insight. The
frm ALEC expects to receive soon several
other contracts Of considerable import
ance. making work in the sash department
Of these buildings very active for sevsral
months to con1e
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
E1ailway Conslruction.

Railway construction reached It's largest
number OF miles in 1887, in the first six
months OF that year 1854 miles having been
laid. In was predicted early in 1883 that
the construction record OF 1887 would be
broken this year, but the Indications are
that it will not be. Up to July /, says the
Railway Age. 1920 miles OF new track have
been laid, or 434 miles less than the
corresponding period OF 1887. This
year, as last the extension Of old
lines and the building OF new ores go on
most largely in the South, though during
the last six months California is ahead in
the work OF construction. The present in
dicatlons are, says the Rsilroad Age, that
no greatsr limit than 10000 miles OF new
lines will be reached this year; that mum
ber would be In excess Of any previous
year except that Of 1887, when $4,000 miles
Of original lines we're constructed.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
FIVE O'CLOCK EDITION
THE INSTITUTE LIBRARY.
List or New Books-The RlectrIc
Light.


The regular monthly meeting of the Di-
rectors Of the Institute Library Was held
last evenipg. Routine business was trans
acted and the following list OF books
ordered to be purchased:
Monsieur Motto, Grace King; Ths Black
Arrow, r. L. Stevenson; With Give in
India, &. A. Henty; Olivia Delaplaine,
Edgar Fawcett: Trees and Tree Planting,J.
8. Brisbin; The Fetal Tree, Mrs Braddon; !;
Tenting at Stony Beach, III. L. Poole; Life
of Amos Lawrencs, Rev. w. Law
renee; Mrs. Jones's Quilting Party,
Marietta Kelley; Outlines for the Manage.
ment of Diet e. 7. Bruen. A Hard Won
Victory. Grace Dspio LitchHeld; The
Tariff History OF the United States, 1889
1889. Professor Taussig; Dus North, M.
M Ballon; Due South, NJ M. Ballon; AT
Home and in War, N. n. Vsrestchagin:
Problems Of To day, r T. Ely; The Re
verberator, Henry James; Taxation in
American States and Cities, r.
I. Ely; Lola. Prof J. A. Friis;
How They Lived in Hampton, E. Z. Hall;
housekeeping Made Easy. g. T. Harrick:
Rhoda Fleming, George Meredith; A Bach
elor's Wedding Trip; 10 Castle and Cabin;
or Talks in Ireland 10 1887; G. Bsllew.
The electric lights, which have
been put in the library, were used
for the first time last evening
They give more light than the gas did and
being still light, it is pleasanter to read
by. The light seems to have more differs
ing power and ine print is easily read by
it. May people visited the library lsss
evening and the general opinion is that
the light is a decided improvement over
gas. There are 81 lighta in all. The one
In the hallway OF the build
ing opposite the library door
Is Of so candle power; that inside the door.
over the hall TO ths librarisn's desk, is OF
81 candle power. 1t has shade aver It,
There ars five lights over the reading decks
and the Newspaper racks. each OF so candle
power. These have shades. Hanging be-
tween the book oases are 25 Is candle
power lights The light over the librarians
desk is OF 100 candle power and is furnished
with shade. The light in the committee
room is Of so candle power. There are
three lights in the ante rooms, each Of 10
candle power.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
DEEDS or BLOOD.
Kentucky EEounlaineers Fight Es-
fore q chureh naor.

Kentucky Eaounlaineers Fight EH-
fore a Church DaOr.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 10-The blood
lest tragedy ever enacted 10 the mountain
ous section Of Kentucky, near the Tennes-
see border, occurred laat Sunday, in which
two men were killed and a number
wounded. Tbs scene Of the tragedy visa
Laurel Fork Church, whitley county.
The humble shepherd Of the little fock had
just announced his text when a report OF
firearms outside put an end to the services.
Man rushed pellmell toward the door.
women tainted, children screamed and in a
few moments the church was transformed
into q rude hoepi.al.
Bona weeks ago Mitchell Rose and e
young man named Fustion had quarrel
cvsr a s. bill, which the former accused
the latter Of stealing. A few nights after
ward Fustinn waylaid Rose and seriously
wounded him with shotgun As soon az
Rose had sufficiently recovered be lay in
wait snd fred ct Fustion. shooting bis right
ear Off. From that time the fsud grew
stronger and stronger, and the frieRds Of
Rose and the friends OF Fustion joined their
respective leaders Abundant supplies Of
Winchester rifles, sho,guns, revolvtrs end
ammunition were bought and regular drill5
wsre bad
The Fustion clan bad just arrived at the
church, heavily armed, expecting some Of
she Rose clan to be on hand. They had not
expected the entire gang, however, and the
arrival OF the crowd was the signal for
hostilitisS 20 begin. Both sides fired stimuli
saneously and hundreds OF shots were sx-
chaEgsd. When all the ammunition on
both sides had been exhausted and the
smeks of battle had cleared away, il was
found that Ewal Lawson and his son John,
boy Of Is, lay dead upon the field, their
bodies riddled with buckshot and bulets
They belonged to the Rose faction, and
several OF their comrades were seriously
and perheps fatally wounded Near by
lay three OF the Fustion brothers-Tom,
Jim and Enos-all seriously and perhaps
fatally wounded. A dozen others were
slightly wounded. Mitchell Rose, the leader
OF his gang, was shot, but not seriously
The two Lawsons were buried and the
double funeral was largely attended.
Ths excitement is still high and another
collision is not unlikely. All the men en-
gagged In the feud are desperate charac-
sars.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
Team Recovered.

J. H. Hoffecker Of Christians Hundred
left his milk wagon standing ia front Of
Daniel James STORE this morning and II
was stolen by a tramp. The tramp en-
tered ths store and wanted to lie down He
was driven out and jumped into the team
and drove away. The police were notified
and search was Immediately instituted.
This afternoon about O'Clock officers Heal
and Burroughs recovered the team beyond
81 st. bridge where the horse had been tied
to q post. The polics ere on the lookout
for the culprit and expect to arrest him to-
night
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
Sussex nrortaary Repert.

E. B. Frazer, secretary Of tbs State
Board OF Health, furnishes the following
mortusry report Of Sussex county for she
quarter ending June so, 1883:
Total number OF dsaths-Whlts. 20; col
orsd. Is Causes Of death-Cousumptioo, 10
Dlphthsria, 9; pmallpox, 3; insanity, / her.
nia,1; Cerebro spinal meningitis. 2; heart 6
old age, 4; setanus, 2; cholera infanEum. 2
pnsumonia, TO- typhoid fever, 1; suicide
(cus his throaN, i; disease not stated, 10
drowned, 3; Group. 1; other diseases, %
total. S. Births. Al; still born. 2; white,
80; colorsd, 4; marriages, IS; white, Is
eolorsd, z.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11

Such is the ordinary big banner But now
and then p wealthy or very enthusiastic club
want something superiino In foss and EN-
broidery with silk cord and tassels; and Of
course they can have it for money In that
case the cost may run into the thousands.
The manufacturers report An unusual amount
Of this extra work this year. The Repubh-
cans want elaborate designs representing
factories, furnaces and commerce; the Dome
Gratis, in like manner, want their strong
points set forth. In the banners Of the hrst
party the log cabin OF 1910 and pictorial
mementoes OF "Tippscanoep have already
begun to appear, while on the other the red
bandanna defiantly waves OF course the
eagle and the American flag, George WASH
ington and tho constitution arc the common
property Of all parties. OF course the manu-
facturers win work to any design ordered,
but it is not one time in hundred that the
customer gets what be first intended The
experienced manufacturer Is able 20 suggest
such obvious improvements thar they are ac-
cepted at once; and many q club or COM
mlttee is hugely tickled at the creative talent
OF their agent, who has, in fact thrown
away the design be reached tho shop with
and accepted an original Of the manufac-
turer.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11

river, thence up the stream in a southwesterly
direction to Montreal Here tho rapids are
encountered, and the cargo oi the Rose,laie
was transferred in lighters 70 Kingston.
From Kingston she proceeded over tho
length Of Lake Ontario: through the Wclland
canal; thence along Lake Erie; through the
Detroit and st. Clair rivers and Lake 81.
Clair; along lake Huron, entering lake
Michigan through the Straits Of Mackinaw
Once on Lake Michigan It is plain sailing
straight up the lake 70 the mouth Of the
Chicago river, on which the city Of Chicago
is built.
The Rosednlo steamed into the river, past
the system Of swinging bridges common in
cities through which small navigable rivers
pass, and landed at her dock, about two
miles and half from the rivers mouth
Here she was visited by large numbers OF
Chieagoans who locled TO SEQ the first
steamer that had ever cleared from a Euro
pean port and come direct TO Chicago.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
Central,a Nov CnoIr.

The new choir for Central church willbe
made mp 81 a double qusrtette, under the
leadership Of Samuel McAdams and COM
posed OF the following persons: sopranos;
Miss Kate Bisselle, Miss Ella McCrecken
tenors, Eugene Start and Eugene Edwards,
basses. Samuel hcAdams and Joseph Dent
Mrs. Samuel EcAdams has bsen engaged
as one OF the altos. The other has not been
secured. Il is stated, however. that
neither Miss Nary or Miss Emma Thiel-
man will sing. Mics NeCrscksn will sire
until September when Mrs. Florence
p. Fisher viii take her place. The position il
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
Tha oIda.tEInm.

1t IL said that the Oldest man living any
wasrs is James James, a negro, of Santa
Rosa, Mexico, who WAS born nsar Dorchss
ter, s. c., 1752 He was with his master
in the revolutionary war; was 40 years old
when WsshingsoR wss elected President
asut to Texas whom 1Ol years old; movsd
into Mexico Eve years later. and now. et
the ripe old age Of 1877. lives in little hut,
20 which be is confined by rheumatism, and
is supported by contributions from the
citizsns OF Santa Roaa.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
A Good suceeatlon.

Esston CMdl Star.
As there is no probability Of the B
and e Shore railroad ever being built. we
suggest that the people OF st. Miehaels and
Bay Hundred districts move at once to take
the necessary steps to build railroad from
St Nichsels to EastoD, TO form = junction
with the Delaware & Chesapaaks road and
the Penney ivania Railroad sy stem. Thia is
the road TO bsnens the S.. Mchsels oyster
men, os it would afford them close counec
tion with tie northern markets. This is
the road our people nesd. and we ought to
build it without delay. The Pennsylvania
road is ready to help build Il.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
A. neInrvare Arenne.

Arrangements are about completed for
the jubilee in Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church this evening ever the extipguish
ment Of 81 000 Of the debt OF the church
In addition to the speakers announced yes
terday Rev Jacob Todd OF Grace IA. E
Church and Rev. A. n Keiewin OF West
Presbyterian Church viii DO present and
spaek. The singing win be an attractive
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
Election Of or,cers.

The stockholders OF the vii mington City
Rsilway Company met ct the Middle
Depot yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. in
annual session. The old bosrd OF directors
was reelected. They are William Candy,
James Bradford, George H. Bates, GeoFga
W. Bush, John Jones. Washington Jones
and D. ". Taylor. The board OF directors
will re-slect the old officers Of the com
panY.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11

N a campaign year
various new and
extensive industries
spring up for the
furnishing Of party
badges banners,
bills and buttons.
There is a good
deal Of funin them,
Tor the men cm-
ployed are 'for
revenue only and
many a bit Of sly
humor, thought by
tho enthusiastic
partisan 70 be the
invention Of a wit
Of his party, is
merely the by-play
N nm n1tist who
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
Attentlon

Is called to Miss L. Steinicken's stock
of ready trimmed Bonnets and Hats
for ladies and children. White Milan
and Imported Leghorn Hats speciality.
Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, White and
Shaded Tips, etc, in great variety.
Good work, best materials and low
prices. No. 217 Market st.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
psIIv naIIy len sunday oahls oair

french ST.. 80 n 10 ~. 6.4s ....... g
ADDITIONAL TR IS8.
Daily, except Sunday.
Leave DUPONT ge5 a. n Newbridee -
m. Arrive Wilmington 9. az "a M.
Saturday only
Leave K0adinE 1880 8 m. Arrive Bsrdsboro
Il 30 p. m Leave Dupont 20 y. n. Newbridoe
90 p. m Arrive win iuRfon 3 1851 ,. Va. Leave
Dupont 02 .. m NeN bridge 7.l5p. m. Arrive
Wilmington IS y. m.
Sunday only.
Leave Springfield 10 20 q in Warwick 10 90
a. M. Arrive s. Peters 10 As a m. Leave
Springfield 80 n. Warwick Ja7 p. m. Ar
rive At st. peferH $50 D. M
For connec ions at Wilmington, at & o.
Junction, at Cha0d's ord Junction. 81 Coates
vile and Waynesburr Junction, at fifdsboro,at
X adinF. see timetables az nli siaiions
BOWNNs6 BRfGG- General Passenger AGENT
A. G. MCCANSLAND. Superintendent
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
That was ~ TIlaaon neef.

1850 tN-@' AtAt AAAA8~A AANtAs
Marion, rejected Mr.. Darringer last
EVENING"
why, Kater'
He was entirely too profuse.n
"Impossiblel A lover couldn't be.n
"And he was as Cushing as be was volu-
minous. H praised my eyes, hair and com
plexion. Hep-
"Oh, Kate, that was just lovoly.T
But his grammar Marion Thar was the
hidden reef which wrecked him. Ho said
Your eyes ia and ell that Goodnessi / ex-
pected to hear him say Your nose arer
love him, and it makes my heart ache to
think about it-hut / can never marry him.
No-never. Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
naath Of anInfant.

The infant child Of Louis Fellheimer Of
COS W. 4th st., died at II O'Clock this
morning aged two week. The funeral will
be held at 10 so O'Clock tomorrow morning.
This Is the second child that Mr.. and Mrs.
FeIlhsimsr have bad the misfortune to lose.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
sherins sales.

Sheriff Lsmbson sold two pieces Of prop
erty yesterday afternoon at the Court
House. One was the southwest corner of
Taylor and Church Sts. for 81 $50, 70 Ben
janin Nields, Erq and the other property
on West st. above 2ud. for $4,000, also to
Benz amin Nieids Esq.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11

the choir at st. Andrews made vacant by
Mr.. NcAdams's resignation will probably
make room for another bass there Mrs
McAdams's resignation will also cause
vacancy in the altos.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
Tho 1ferchants' BANK at Omaha.

Ahandsome new building has been recently
completed IN Omaha. the property and tho
business place Of the Merchants National
bank. u is seven stories high and fire proof
The material is Massachusetts, brown stone,
ST. Louis pressed brick and iron. The
architecture is the ancient Flemish. The
basement story is Of stone, while the super
structure is of brick. The Eirders are Of
iron and the floors o. tiling, 50 that there IS
nothing but the furniture contained IN tho
bn.lding % furnish food for Gre.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
After Fire and Bsnkruptsales.

Norris f. Moses will address City Couns
ell on Thursday evening in reference to
"Home Protection.n Mr Moses will in
tFoduo9 a bill at the coming Legislature 10
restrict itinefsnt fire and bankrupt sales. p
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
CAMPAIGN BANNERS.
THEIR MANUFACTURE a THRIVING
BUSINESS THIS SUMNER.

How the Gigantic Portraits of the Candi-
dates That Adorn Them Arc Made.
Their Painters Do a Deal Of Good Work
for Eepuhllcans and pemocrats AIIks.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
onncert HOB.

The regular Thursday hop and open
air concert will be given at Brandy
wine Springs on July -. Special
train will be run from Water and
Market streets station at 7.30 p. M,
returning leave for this city at II
o'clock, Price of tickets. including
admission TO dancing pavilion. 90 cents.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
LONDON AND CHICAGO.

The Steamer Rosedaie Has just Made a
Voyage Between These Points.
The citizens Of Chicago recently welcomed
tho first steamer that ever came 10 that city
direct from Transatlantic shores. The Rose
dale, loaded with cement, left Gravesend,
London, May 25, and arrived at Chicago on
june 20 After striking American shores
the route lies through the Gulf OF st Law
renee to the mouth Of the ST Lawrence
Evening journal., 1888-07-11

The best Is the cheapest. Try l.. & @.
flour, sold by Nichols, 9th and King.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
nR. n. A. KBAmLEs.

nR. IT. A. KBAmAES.
~ Dormatologfst, Gynaeologis&.
once howrs: a. m-. to f2 n
1p. m, 10 B. "a D. "a.
s.sa ,. m. 10 4So p. n.
ErEcIALr7KH:
Disc see Of the skin and diseases Of women.
Treatment In both branches By aha new adaRsa~
ton OF electricity.
Electrolyais or Elsstrical Surv~ry.
SCI b. RKNT ST..
Wilmlngton. Del.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11

Groceries very cheap at G. B. I'm
derwood's, N. E. cor. 18Th and French.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11

ism. His life was.
like tho lives of
most Roman Cath
olic priests. quiet
and uneventful. lIs
was born Ia Ferns,
County Wexford,
ireland, in 1893,
and came to Amer
lea as a boy of "A,
ttling in Chicago.
lie went into busi
ness FOR himself at
an early age, not
with any intention
OF sticking TO it,
hut eimniv "a eurn
Evening journal., 1888-07-11

10 brands of Flour kent bv Nichols.
6th and King. Try L. & G. and be
happy.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11

PENNIES AND 1ALL CHANGE
can TT HAD AT EE COUNTING
ROOM OF THR wENxwG JOUR-
E&E
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
RAILROADS.
w ILMIN0TON g. NORTHERN RAILROAD
w Timetable. 10 effect May 10, 1858.
GOIN5 koR1H.
ADDITIONAL TRAM )

Daily, except Saturday and sunday, leave
Philadelphia, B. & o II R, 3D.. 30 y. M,
On ater B d o. r Il b0l, $3.50 y. III Milming~s
ton, CHS p N y & o. juno ioa. Nd p. In
NeWhridee, % p, IA. Arrive Dupont { B7 b un,
On ntn.dnyCnlg wiii leave Wilmington at
h2) %, Newhri ~ 4i 3 "a. Arfig Dnuon6
u3 p m Leave Wilmington ii.tb b N, New.
bridge = { 3 ~. Arrive Dnannt itb3 d m.
Leave Biidsboro l.i0 y m arrive Reading l.40
y M
On Sunday only win leave So petor's 1000
N, Werwics 20 i3 -, Springfield 1924 q m.
Arrive Reading ii2a tam.
GOING SOUTH
Sunday
Daily Daily lex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1888-07-11


The main story is occupied by the bank,
and the other stories are occupied by tenants
for Offices. One feature Is tile roof, which
Is the only one in Nebraska. The erection Of
tall fire proof buildings in Omaha IS an In
dication Of the increased value Of property
on account Of the growth and the conss-
quent crowding together OF buildings in the
heart Of tho city
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
REV. p. ). CONWAY.

he Was Vicar General OF the Chicago Di-
ocess and His Death Occurred Recently.
Tho late Father Patrick Joseph Conway,
vicar general Of the diocese OF Chicago,
whose dcath was lately announced, was
known to thousands of Roman Catholics in
various parts OF the United States as man
Of executive ability, learning and magnet
Evening journal., 1888-07-11

serves one side as freely as the other. Man
ufacturing big banners is quite an art, too.
Every large city has one or more big estab-
lishmeuts for the business, and hundreds OF
men and bows are enlpl0ved