davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-01-09
The Soldiers, Relief.

The county commissioners have appro-
priated 500 from the general fund to be
placed to the credit of the soldiers relief
fund. 1t is the intention of the board to
make appropriations from time to time as
it found necessary, as for 1891 no tax was
levied. Since April last George Fl. Thomas
post has contributed for the relief of sol
diers nearly $500.
, 1892-01-09
Defective Legislation.

"The tide land laws are SO detective"
said one of the commissioners yesterday
''that it would not surprise me to see the
whole matter held in allegiance until after
the next session Of the legislature" One
of the strongest reasons for an extra ses-
sion is the defective tide land legislation
Of the last legislature. as well as other mat
n
, 1892-01-09
Splendid Fortifications.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.-The harbor forti-
fications in the course of construction at
Fort Winfield Scott will soon be supplied
with an armament Of large new guns and
carriages. About a week ago four eight
inch rifles were received from Washington
and transported to the Preside and are
now being placed in position. One new
iron carriage was taken to Alcatraz Island.
Within twelve months six eight-inch rifles
have been received from Washington, and
a twelve-inch rifle is expected in a few days.
, 1892-01-09
Awful Ravages Of influenza.

PARIS, Jan. 9.-Reports are received from
all over France Of the rayages Of influenza
and heavy mortality among the people. As
a result business in many places is sus-
pended, while in some cities SO many gov
eminent officials are prostrated that the
public service is paralyzed
, 1892-01-09
.The Bailey llatzert.

Work on the steamer Flyer, which is un-
dergoing alterations, is to be pushed rap
idly, it is stated, in order that the steamer
Bailey Gatzert, which is on the Flyers
run, can be sent around to the Columbia
river and put on the run between Astoria
and Portland, in place Of the steamer Tel
ephone, recently sunk at the mouth of the
Willamette river
, 1892-01-09

New YoRK, Jan. 9.-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes
Reserve increase, 81, ,729,O 900; loans increase,
$5,6T3, 800; specie increase, 50, or 900; legal
tenders, increase, 81, Az, 200; deposits, in
crease, $11, ,164 100; circulation, increase,
$25,600. The banks now hold sis, 1854, ,125 in
excess of the requirements of the 25 per
cent ru le
, 1892-01-09

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Bradstreet's
Mercantile Agency reports twenty failures
in the Pacific coast states and territories
for the week ending yesterday as compared
with 81 the previous week and % for the
corresponding week of '9l.
, 1892-01-09
The MexIcan RevoIutIonists.

SAN ANToNIA, Tex, Jan. 9.-No news Of
startling nature has been received at
military headquarters concerning the stu
alton on the border, but several interesting
reports have been received, one of them be-
ing from Captain Hardie of the Third cav
airy, who is at Solone, Texas. Captain
Hardie reports the capture of two revolu-
tionists while scouting down the river as
far as Roma. A band of fifty men is To-.
Gated on the ranch supposed to be revolu-
tionists
, 1892-01-09
Exhausted Seamen.

LONDON, Jan. g.. The British steamer
Llandof City, from New York for Bristol,
which was towed into Queenstown yester-
day by the British steamer Regina, bound
from New Orleans from Bremen, had a
most stormy voyage and it was only
through the thorough seamanship Of the
officers and crews Of both vessels that the
LlandoH City was able to reach port.
When the steamer reached Queenstown
their crew was exhausted by the constant
labor they had been performing for ten
, 1892-01-09
Elkins' Pretty Brood.

Secretary Elkins has large family house
in Washington. He has six children with
him all the time, the eldest being daugh-
ter by the first wife; but there also is still
older daughter who is married, that makes
long visits with her parents.
, 1892-01-09
AILnanln IsassIa .

LONDON, Jan. "a Times correspondent
says that Russia has been offered loan Of
ten million pounds sterling, but on terms
so disadvantageous that the offer will prob
Bbly be declined.
, 1892-01-09
JOHN L. SULLIVAN KNOCKED OUT.
Great Excitement


Ladies, we apologize to those Of you who have
had to leave our store without being waited on.
If you can make it convenient to do your trading in
the forenoon, your chances Of being waited on are
better We don't mention any special lines as being
reduced We simply say Our Entire Stock
at Cost, and, in fact several lines at less than
cost Our customers know we do jnst what we say.
, 1892-01-09
A New Head.

THE TRIBUNE has new head. That is
what it has needed for long time.-Stand-
ard.
It has never yet swelled SO big as the
head of the Standard.
, 1892-01-09
Bought I'm hY the City.

City Treasurer Chilberg on Thursday bid
in for the city several lots on Washington
Fifth, Franklin, Adams, Sixth, Ninth,
Seventh and Tenth, which were sold to
make good delinquent assessments foI
grading and grayeling streets and laying
Sidewalks
, 1892-01-09
An Exnerinenf.

SYDNEY, Jan. 9.-Owing to draught in
the Broken Hill district, the government
has ordered rain-making experiment.
, 1892-01-09
Money to Loan.

Owing to the fact that January 10th,
falls on Sunday, the meeting of the Olym-
pia Building & Loan Association will be
held on Monday evening for the purpose Of
loaning money.
, 1892-01-09
One Dollar a Cord.

The pipe factory has stacks of four-foot
cord wood which it is going to dispose of
OF 81 per cord. Everybody can save money
by buying load. JAM 2t
, 1892-01-09

BERLIN, San. 9.-By an explosion of fire
damp today in Welfes Bank coal pit, in
Essen, six miners were killed and several
terribly burned.
, 1892-01-09
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
NORTHERN PACIF1c LINE.

TRAINS LEAVE.
For Gate City, Centralia and Chehalis, $40
pm.
For Montesano and Grays Harbor points, 9:32
am.
For Tacoma and Seattle ss7 and 4:5O pm.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
From Centralia Chehalis and Gate City, S:35
am.
From Portland Centralia Chehalis, Gate City
MOntesano and Grays Harbor points, 4:50 PM
From Tacoma and Seattle $3.50 am, and
51S pm.
Port Townsend Southern.
Leave Olympia daily at 9:4O am, connecting
for Portland and points south at Tenino and at
$3.50 pm. connecting at 1enino with Portland
train to Tacoma and Seattle.
rive at Olympia at II 80 am, $3.50 pm
On Sunday the morning train leaves at 40 am
and remains at Tenino until 4:05 arriving in
Olympia at 5:55 pm. The morning train makes
close connection with the Northern Pacific to
Portland and the evening train meets the train
from Portland.
STEAMER LINES.
Every day except Sunday the Multnomah ar
riyes from Tacoma at 1O:30 am; returning,
leaves at pm. for Tacoma and Seattle
Clara Brown leaves Olympia Tuesday, Thurs
attic. Returning, leaves Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays at $50 pm.
For Shelton, the Willie leaves daily except
Sunday at 9:30 am. Returning, arrives here at
3 pm, connecting both ways with the Multno
nah.
For Kamilchie, and shelton-Doctor leaves
daily at am; returning. arrives ats pm
, 1892-01-09

Walla Walla was incorporated thirty
years ago, on Monday.
, 1892-01-09
ALL ABOUT THE MAILS.

MAIL DEPARTURES.
DAILY.
Grays Harbor and Coast points. 8: 10 a. m
Tacoma (Pouch Direct) ................ 500 a. m
IumWater, Ten1no and all points south 9:15 m
Eastern states and all points east and
north ..;,...;;..-.;. .,......-.... Ais pm
All points SOUTH also states east and
8 south. .:............. 700 p. m
Plckerlng, weekly, Saturday -.-.....,. 500 IN
Kamilche and Shelton, daily except
Sunday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900 pm
ARRIVALS.
DAILY.
Points in Oregon, southern and north
western and eastern Washington 4:40 r. m
northwestern states es.........-......... 9:32 a. m
Grays Harbor and Coast points. 4:40 p. m
IumWater Il and Tenino. ...;..-.-..... $3.50 pm
Kamilche and Shelton, daily except
Sunday. Observation-Disclosures. 12:3S p. m
PlcKerlng, weekly. MISUNDERSTANDING. loo am
, 1892-01-09
LANDINGS.
Commencing Sunday, Nov. 10, 1881.

Seattle
N.PR. R. Cos wharf, Tacoma.
U. B. SCOTT Pres.
, 1892-01-09
Towing and Jobbing


FLYER.
, 1892-01-09
w ANTED.

A GIRL to do general housework Apply at
"a 213 18th st. Mrs. Wellington j6-6t.
Evening journal., 1892-03-26
ANorHER .puPoNr FIRE.
A Big storehouse, Fired BY Live Chi
coal, Burned TO the Ground.

A Big storeh0use, Fired BY Live Char
coal, Burned TO the Ground.
The charcoal storebouse OF the K l.
DUPONT DeNemours Company, situated
near DUPONT station on the Whining
ton and Northern railroad, was
totally destroyed by Ere last night.
The Ere was discovered by an emPioye
OF the firm. and before aid could be sum
moned, the entire building was a seeth-
ing mass of flames.
The building was of stone with a
shingled roof and was 200 feet long and
proportionately wide Nothing but the
walls remain standing.
The FIRE is supposed. .tohave ignited from
live charcoal, which had been placed in
the building during the day. Owing to
the ineficiency of the apparatus on the
grounds aJ the time, the build
ing was left to the mercy of
the flames. The flames beautifully
Illuminated the heavens and many people
rushed to the scene Of the confagration
thinking that another one Of the firm Is
large barns had been fred by cOnspira-
tors.
The big powder firm is now using pop
lar OF other light-gIained wood to con.
vert into charcoal instead OF willow
wood, which has been used there
for many years. The charcoal is an i'm.
portant ingredient In the manufacture OF
gunpowder, and II Is made within a few
yards Of the building, which il
now a mass of ruins. Frequently the
building has been discovered to be on
Ere, the cause being live charcoal, which
has been thrown In while completely
covered with old 0hareoRl.
Evening journal., 1892-03-26
WHAT IT REALLY IS.
The Most Dangerous OF Modern Disorders
oiearlv Embellishments and what
Causes It.

The Most Dangerous OF Modern Disorders
Clearlv Dedaed-Pneumonia and what
Causes It.
There has been great mistake as to wha.
pneumonia really Is. People, and even tome
physicians. have 9alled II dangerous dis
ease Pneumonia is always an after effect.
II the system is run down. weakened, debili-
tated, n the life Is at a low ebb.the lungs may
an up and the person die suddenly, and Il Is
called pneumonia. No man OF woman
ever died OF pneumonia when the
body was strong, vigorous and healthy.
II comes upon one when weakened
bv grip. by a severe cold OF overwork and a
generally weaker ed condition. Such being
the case how can this dreadful trouble known
IA pneumonia be prevented or wafded oft3
Manfestly, by strengthening and tortiiylng
the body by having the health and strength
81 secure that pneumonia VIII not attack. or
II it should can { silly be warded OF. This can
be done by careful living. careful diet and a
moderate use of pure stim ulant.lo 10 gently as
sist nature stimulant Is required. omething
that adds to the life and vigor, No hing Tor
this purpose can equal pure whihkey, and II
should be born in mind that the only pure
and medicinal whisky which has received the
unqualified indOraement OF physicians and
scientists IL Dufty's Pure Malt 10 II no ordi-
nary whiskey. but possesses properties known
20 no other article. IL will effectually ward
| thousand OF people IL should be remembered
however, that Il is the only whiskey whioh
can accomplish this, and any druggist OF
| grocer who seeks 10 convince you 70 the con
trary is deCaiving. Insist upon haNlni
Dufy's Pure Malt.
Evening journal., 1892-03-26
ALIttIe Calf DeraIIs a Big rraIn,

The northbound Royal Blue Line ex-
press over the g. & o. railroad. due In
this city at sos a. m. was derRiled
and partly wrecked at the east era
Of the SusquehaRns bridge yesterday
morning A calf had strayed along the
railroad to the bridge when It's legs
slipped from the cross beams, and It was
unable to extrieate itself. The engineer
was unable to see the animal,
when the train came up, and
struck the calf grinding it to
pieces. The baggage car was thrown
from the track and the forward end Of
the second coach was lifted of the rails.
Nobody was injured but several were
badly frightened. The accident caused
block on the tracks for half an hour.
Evening journal., 1892-03-26
o.HARA FAsL, TO APPEAR.
Mr.. Hutchison Wants tho Assessors "a
Make Oorrections-A Drunken Negro or
Cunning Expedition.

Mr.. Hutchison Wants tho Assessors to
Make OOrrectiOns-A Drunken Negro ON
aGunning Expedition.
Another Hutchison assessment list
zephyr swept the loose sheets OF paper
from the desks in the Levy Court room.
BE claimed that he had made A careful
exam nation Of ths Eighth ward assess
ment, and moved that Assessor o 'Harra
be ordered to report this morning 70
make SOIL corrections in the Eighth ward
assessment He claimed that the names
had been improperly transferred from
the voucher flank TO the books. His
motion was rushed through before Com
missioner Grubb knew anything about It.
he was informed by friend
"Mr. President" he said, 81 under
stand that you have ordered Assessor
OHarra TO appear before this court TO-
morrow morningf' Yes, sir.
81 think it would be better to have the
men here on Monday morning. don
know what you mean. Bring them all
here"
Mr. JOlls thought that the three VIII
mington assessors aud the New Oastl'
assessors should come. This idea was EN-
bodied in an amendment offered by Mr..
Grubb and carried, The total number o
names placed on was 20.
o'HARA DID NOT COME.
Assessor O'Hara did not put in an ap-
uesrance this morning and no action was
taken in the matter of the assessment.
The only work done was to put OF
thirty FIVE names and accept the bonds o
Constable Reed Of st. Georges hundred
aud Constable Green Of Wilmington
hundred.
CUNNING FOR REPORTER.
Spencer Greenwood. a drunken negro
was cunning around for an EvRNIEi
JOURNAL reporter for some cause, as ye
unknown. He called the Every Evening
reporter IS - - and said tina
reporters had entirely too much to say
Evening journal., 1892-03-26
AondemY of hIuaIe.

The "Castaways," a melo-drama, was
given again at the Academy of Music last
evening and was witnessed by a small
house. Little Mabel, with her sweet
singing, scored a decided success, while
the remainder Of the company are quite
clever and entertaining. Miss Mathies as
sailors love, was excellent. S ecial
scenery is introduced and gives one a
clear idea Of the life of a Jolly tar. To-
nights performance. with the Saturday
matinee, will close their stay here.
The attraction at the Academy OF
Music the first half of this week is
mabel Heath" a melo-drama, into
which is introduced some fine special
ties
Evening journal., 1892-03-26
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev Grant @. Fullsr will preach In
Asbury NJ. e. Church tomorrow night.
DR.. Wharton will conduct gospel services
In the new Second Baptist Chapel to-
morrow night
Rev. F. B. Short will preach his frst
sermon in Harrison Street NJ E. Church
to morrow night.
Rev. William N. Conoway will preach
in Kingswood ". E. Church to-morrt "
morning. Rev. d. S. Dulsney will preach
at night.
The Sunday school of Asbury NJ. <.
Church will hold a musical and literary
entertainment In the lecture room Of the
church tonight.
Rev. w. f. Avery will preach "The
Glory of Suffering" In Mt. Salem NJ E.
o'clock. In the evening his subject will
be IA Conqueror.
At Trinity Church. Rev Rensey J..
Hammond will preach at the night
service. Mr.. Hammond is the rector Of
Emmanuel Church. Highlands. Rev. q
Ashton Henry, the rector, will conduct
the services at 730 and 1890 a. m.
"Now know that there is no God in
all the earth but in Israel" will be the
subject st the 745 O'Clock evening
sermon of Pastor James Sedgraves, Of
the Heavenly Recruits, at the mission,
No. S11 Walnut street, tomorrow even
ing.
At the West Presbyterian Church to-
morrow morning an especially prepared
musical program will be rendered by tbs
full choir and short talk will be given
by the pastor, Rev. A. N. Kegwin. For
the evening a congregational song and
responsive service has been arranged
Evening journal., 1892-03-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
Grand Opsra Home

Owing TO sudden illness, Pat Rooney
did not appear, as was announced, in the
comedy Lord Rooney" at the Grand
Opera House last evening, and in conse-
quence, Mr.. Simonds assumed the leading
character Of "Pat Dugsn." Little Matte
Rooney as "Chlps" won much
comment from the fair sized audi
ence that greeted the company
Miss Focus rendered a guitar selection
entitled THE Court House in the Skies, D.
and another selection on the xylophone,
and was warmly spplsuded. The star oi
the company has splendid support.
"Lord Rooney" will be produced again
this evening and at the Saturday matt
nee, in which Pat Rooney will positively
appear.
All the large cities endorse the entertain
ment presented by Germans Minstrels
which comes to the Grand Opera House
on Tuesday next. John. "Jsmes sBc
George German are regarded the world
over as the greatest minstrel producers
Evening journal., 1892-03-26
Athletic Entertainments At Harrington.

Athletic Entertsinment At Harrington.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON. March 26. "A stag party
was given In knoxs dancing hall last
evening by the young men of this town
Music was furnished by the Harrington
orchestra. In connection v ith the dance
few members of th4 Harrington Ath
letic Club gave very fine exhibition Of
wrestling, dancing and spsrrlng,
wrestling by Ira Roe, the stranger,
and Win Psrvis; singing by
George Biddle aud others. The
grsnd wind-up was a four-rOund &c
strictly on is merits for points between
Lou Baird and w. J. Galloway. The
referee decided II draw. The club will
give its next entertainment Of boxing,
wrestling and singing at it's rooms
Knox's Hall. next Thursday night
March 81. which will eclipse all pre-
vious efforts in this line In Harrington
Evening journal., 1892-03-26
More K.movals Yesterdar

Although the original list of removals
that appeared In this column contained
the names of nearly all the residents who
changed their places Of abode, yet there
are seven others reported since Thurs
day. The moving was all done yesterday.
there being but little to interfere with
the transferring of household goods and
effects. Those who are now settled 10
new bones in addition TO the residents
whose names have already been published
in the EVENING JOURNAL, are as fol-
lows:
Name. Old Residence. New Residence
Samuel Abel. Sixth street, Market st
George Blackburn.R, Vine s.. jackson I'm
Frank Fagan, Shawtown. School st
Samuel Leach, DObbinsville, ,Shawtown
Robert Lynch. Clayton St, Market ST
The farm TO which Mr.. Blackburn
moved is the Samuel Jackson farm be-
tween the road to Wilmington and the
river.
Evening journal., 1892-03-26
LICENSE SUSPENSE ENDED
The Official Permits TO Sell Liquor
We're Received To-day.

Clerk of the Peace Biggs Receives the
Licenses From Georgetown This Morn
ing After Weeks Dslay-Many
Happy Saloon Keepers-rwO Old Places
Refused.
The license suspense has ended. Clerk
of the Peace Biggs received the licenses
by express this morning. They were
sent to him from Georgetown by Judge
Cullen after lapse Of more than a week
since the adjournment OF court
During that time there has been
much uncertainty and anxiety among the
applicants and their friends, and Henry
G. Turner and Walter 81. Hayes. even
went so far as to 60 TO Georgetown to see
the judges.
The delay. IL is alleged. grew out Of a
disagreement between Judges Houston
and Cullen. This necessitsted the vote
of Chief Justice Comegys. The effect
of this vote is shown by the
fact that OF those opposed by
William s. Pricket, counsel for the Law
and Order Society. Manuel Richenberger,
John Joseph Bierman and James Crum-
lish get license. Mr.. Richenberger pur-
chased the hotel recently, as announced
in the EVENING JOURNAL, and he pro-
poses to keep frst-class hostelry there.
The following are those granted, re-
fused and Withdrawn:
.GRARTED-oLD PLACES.
Aschenback, Pauline. 207 w. Second.
Carr, Bernard, corner Water and King.
Corson, Edward R., corner OF Front
aud Washington.
Desney, James, corner of Seventh ave
nue. and Duncan.
Fehrenbach, Charles. Fourth ana French
Ford, John E.. 105 Shipley.
Crop, John NJ, 105 Market.
Huck, Frank, cor. Sixth and Madison.
Heneel, Joseph. 316 East Seventh.
Haggerty. William D., corner Of Front
and Jefferson.
Kienle, Harry, 106 East Third.
Mealey, John, POS Market.
Mulsooney, Patrick, n. &. Cor. Chest
nut aud Van Buren.
Nullin, John j., S. w. Cor. Sixth An'
Shipley.
Mccarthy, Michael. 1O6 Market.
Mclaughlin, VIM j., 429 w. Second
MeGillSn, Michael, s. w. Cor Fourth
and Scott
O'Neill, James, 1901 Lancaster avenue
Ortlip, e. Fredd, 606 French
Plunkstt, Philip g., 200 West Front
Rs6, Charles g., g East second.
FrAnek, j &, corner Water aud French.
RRFUs8D-oLD PLACES.
O'Donnell. James A., n. E. Cor TsylOi
and Locust.
sshlittsr, MslehOir. sos Church.
eRAHTED-oUT OF THE CITY.
Goodwin, Joseph S., New Castle.
Toman, James b., New Castle.
Richenberger, Manuel, Stanton. (NeV
plsce.)
,GRANTKD-EEW PLACES.
Bierman, J. j., Seventh and Madison
Crumlish, James, A and Townsend.
CunninghanaA Co., Front and TatnAll
iRRFUsBD-EEW PLACES.
Cannon, Charles, junction New CGstl
avenue and Heald.
Francis & Vansant, N. <. corner o
Gilpin avenue and Scott.
WITHDRAWN.
Schsffer, Mary E., Christiana hundred
Evening journal., 1892-03-26
The FehOOnsr wneult 20 OIear.

The schooner Sadie Willcutt, which
has been dischsrging 3 cargo Of excellent
Eastern ice for Joseph d. King at the
Delaware street wharf, will clear this
afternoon for Philadelphia, the work of
unloading her having been completed.
At Philadelphia she will load cal for the
West Indies At the sWest Indies she
will load a cargo of valuable wood for an
Eastern port. The vessel is remarkably
seawortby and reliable for a boat eigh-
teen years old.
Evening journal., 1892-03-26
Notes From Association Hall

Last night the lyceum Of the Y. ~ G..
A. debated the question Of UDcle sam
possessing Canada. 1t was decided 10 the
negative.
On Sunday afternoon Hon. Charles B d.
Lore will deliver an address on Rocks
in Business Life" The speaker is well.
qualified to handle the subject, as be has
accumulated q large amount of rocks
during his business career
Rev. w. L. s. Murray, d. D.. will talk
on Young Men in Social Life" on next
Tuesday evening.
Evening journal., 1892-03-26
OIlv Property Changes aands.

The following real estate transfers
were made at the Surveying Department
this morning: Emma A. Armstrong
to John Hamilton. property at Third and
Harrison streets; Joseph Wall to Eli
Hillea, property on Seventh street he
tween Orange and Shipley streets; the
Jackson and Sharp Company to Mrs.
Emma Covington, property at Tenth and
Trenton Place
Evening journal., 1892-03-26

Dr. Edward Flugel. who has been en-
gagged 20 teach English In the new Leland
Stanford, Jr., University. Is noted
throughout Germany as a professor of
English philology and As the scholarly
editor Of the Anglia, a periodical devoted
TO English studies. He has winged" "
his way, 80 to speak, into fame for hign
scholArship.
Evening journal., 1892-03-26
CHANDLER ESTATE SOLD.
Property Of the Late Swithin Chandler
ssld ~ Trustees.

Property Of the Late SWithin Chandler
ssld ~ Trustees.
This morning Lore & Emmons, trus.
tees appointed to sell the real estate of
Swithin Chandler, late Of Mill Greek hun
dred. disposed Of 1t at the Court House.
Six pieces were sold, a. follows
No. 1-Stone mansion house and four
acres Of land in Mill Creek hundred on
the Foulk road, to R. Lewis Armstrong,
for e3, 900.
No. 2-Two-story frame cottage and
four acres of land. adjoining No. /, to
Mary O. Justis. for 81, 500.
No 3-Lot % by 90 feet, on Maple
street, to Mary J. Quinby and Sarah A.
Taylor, heirs, 50 a foot.
No 4--Lot 16 by II feet, at Linden
and Van Buren, streets, to Mary J.
QuinbY and SarSh A. Taylor, fot $14 90 q
foot.
No. slot 40 by es feet, on Maple
street between Jackson street aud Mary
land avenue, to the same parties foi
$11.50 foot.
No.6-Lot at Linden aud Porter street,
80 by 1i5 feet, to the same parties, foT
$1s.75 foot
Evening journal., 1892-03-26
A New Home for shIsIds Library.

The Shields Library has purchased a
lot Of land at the corner Of Eighth and
King streets, and will In a short time
erect a suitable building for home on
the site. The lot is 2S by 20 feet and is
very desirable one for the purpose.
Proposals for the erection of the hall
will be asked for in few days