davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-14
McGlynn win Discus. satoIli.

NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-At Cooper Union last
evening DIR. McGlynn advocated the opening of
the worlds fair on Sunday, and in closing said:
Next sunday 1 will discuss Satolii aud the
school question. Mgr. safolli. you will recol-
lect. represents the Pope In America. At the
conference OF American archbishops. held in
this city, Mgr. Satoili discussed the scnool ques-
ton. Next sunday (! propose to discuss him and
the school question"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-14
We,t Yirrinin.. Vote.

WHEELING, W. Va, Dec. 12.-Cleveland's off,
cial plurality IN this State as given out by the
Secretary of state Is 4. ls3. The vote is as fol-
lows: Cleveland. S4,46s; Harrison. eO.2S5; B.d-
well, ..l3v: Weaver, 4,165. MacCorkle. Demo.
crat. for Governor, has O plurality OF 3,01S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-14
OPTIONS. lOp'ninoI HIGHEST. lLowest. Closing


Cash quotatlons were as Follows: Flour
dull and depressed. No.. Q spring wheat.
714c; No. 8 spring wheat. 6306sc: No. 2 red.
u4c; No. 2 corn. 42l3c; No. 3 corn, 3Sl1c;
No. 2 oats. 30ls oslo: No. 2 white. f. o. b..
350S5l2c; No. white. 32& "a 33l9c; No. 2rye.
47c; No. . barley, S4c; NO, 5, soc; No. 4. $50
seed. 81; mess pork. per brl. S14.5O0146242;
lard, per pound, 9.65c; sh0rt-rib sides
uoosel. S.20GS.30c; dry-salted shoulders
(boxedl. 7.37hG7.5Oc; short-clear sides
lboxed), s.700S 75c; whisky. distiliers' fin
ished goods. per gal, s1.25; sugars un-
changed.
On the Produce Exchange, to-day. the
butter market was very dull; creamery, 20
fresh. 2302ic.
Recelpts-FIour, q 1000 brls: wheat. ILL.,
600 bu; corn, 131. COG bu; oats, 1O1 900 bu; rye.
1000 be: barley. 12S.0 900 bu. shipments
Flour. 10000 brls: wheat. 10000 bu: corn.
1900 bu; oats, $4,000 bu; rye. 1000 bu; bar
ley. $1,000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-14

Quotations ut Philadelphia. baltimore. Gin
cinnsti and Other Points.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 13.-F1our I'M
changei. Wheat dull and fairly active;
un graded. in grain depot. 7sc: No. . red. in
eNpoSe e'o.aI Sc : 1sec ieu' peGenaosr'
TIA 0fSc: Mnrch. T94c. Corn a shade cas-.
Ter. with little export inquiry: local car
lots steady but quiet. with moderate offer
Ing No. 2 mixed and yellow. in elevator
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-14

Sixteen Transfers. with q Total Considers
ton of 928, $50.

Slxteen 1ran8IefBs Win q IOtoA Ooheioufe-
tion of 028, $50.
Instruments fled for record in the recorders.
office of Marion county. Indiana. for the rwsn-
ty-four hours ending AT 5 4. NJ. Dec. l3. 1892.
as furnished by Elliott & Butler. abstracters
OF titles. Hartford Block. No. 81 East Market
street:
william w. Stanley eft al. to Adah Size
love, lot 3, in Leffingwelrs subdivis-
ion or let Is, In L. I. Fletchers -
Ida NJ. smith and husband to William
A. sides and wife, lot 229. in Ogles
East Park addition .--....-....---- 6OO.OO
William L. Morgan and wife to Alger-
non 8. Patterson, lot 2, in the In
dianapolis Car Company's second adj
Thomas d. Scott aud wife to johnIC.
Mendenhall ct al. lots q 10 ID. IN
square /, in 8. A.. Fletcher. jr.s.
northeast addition --..-..---------- l1.5OO.OO
Jane Duthie and husband to Barbara
Geiger, lot pol, in Spann & Co.'s
first Woodlawn addition 100000
Butler University to Kate FOppiano,
parro lots IL and IL, in block ID,
In brakes addition l,OoO.oo
Frank Reynolds. jr. to Charles f. s
REYNOLDS, part OF lot =, In Niayhew's .oo 90
heirs addition. 6O0.O0
John q. Lazarus ct al. to Laura Eaton.
lot AZ, in Lazarus & PSirce's Merid- <oo
ian Place addition. -.v...... $1,000
The Indiana Savings and Investment
Company to Abbie Converse, lot 4,
in Nelson's subdivision Of square
John j. Cooper ct al. to the Hillside
Christian Church, lots 172 and l73.
In Cooper &1Picken'e second north
east addition 4oO.OO
Syndicate Land Company to Charles
y: Dunn. lot 8, In square / in Tux
edo PARK addition. $1,000
Charles Al. Cooper, trustee. to Marion
county,, lot l in Charles NJ. Cooper,
trustees, Prospectstreet addition $4,000
Mason j. Osgood and wife to William
7. Woods ct al. lot 80, in Clark 81
OsgoOd's first addition. ..... 10000
Gerhart Wernsing and wife to Chas.
i. Reynolds, lots 10 and 20, In Seid-
ensticker ct ais subdivision of
Holiness West-end addition .------ 100000
Clara X. Lynn and husband to Ken
meth Lean, lot 3, In Culver, Riggs.
q Lynn's subdivision of Columbia
Place addition 10000
Frederick N. Morgan and wife to John
=. Morgan. part of the east half OF
the northeast quarter and the north
east quarter OF the southeast quar-
ter OF section "a. township II.
range $4,000
Transfers. 16: consideration ........$ 2S. 10000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-14

Cattle Strong at Previous Prices-Hogs
Active and s~trong-Sheep Strong.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. la.-OATrLE-Re-
ceipts, 100; shipments. -. There were
but few on sale. The market was strong
of nravious ur,cea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-14

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-Pig-iron steady and
quiet; American, $l3015.50. Copper in mod
crate demand and firm; lake. 12.25c. Lead quiet
and steady; domestic, 3.75c. Tin weaker; Straits,
1850.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 13.-Lead steady at $500
3.55c; spelter quiet at 4.10c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-14
WOOL.

NEW YORK, Dec ,13.-woo in fair demand
and firm; domestic fleece, 25035c; pulled, goa
500; Texas, l5021c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-14
Cotton.
Nrw 7,

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 13.-Cotton steady; mid
ding. 9 9-16c; low middling. Q 3-1oc; good ordi-
receipts. %. 15s bales; exports to the continent.
$500 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-14
MONEY. STOCKS AND GRAIN
ANY Number of Important Movements
on the New York Exchange Yesterday.

Strength Of the Industria's Excited the Rail-
way Shares = At Indianapolis Rainy
Weather Made Dnll Trade in ALI Lines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-14

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-The petroleum market
opened dull and nominally easier. Not a single
transaction was reported. The closing quotation
was 53isc bid and 58l2c asked. PENNSYLVANIA oil
-spotsales. none. January options-Sales, none.
Lima ~0il-Sales, none; tic bid.
{. OIL CITY, Dec. 13.-Natonal Transit csrtih-
Gates opened at SAC; highest, sac; lowest,
53lec; closing, 535sc. Sales. 80. 900 brls: clear
ances, 100000 brls; shipments, 104,300 brls;
runs. 1902 SIS brls.
WILMINGTON. Dec. firm; strained,
csc; good strained, 81. Tar steady at 81. Crude
tnrpepiine steady; hard, 81; yellow dip and vir-
in, $1.7O.
CLEVELAND. Dec. 13.-Petroleum easy;
gasoline, $50, Toe: n~aphtha, $50. 6iac.
~PITTSBURG, Dec. 13.-National Transit GER
~tificates opened at sac; closed at 53lac; highest,
54c; lowest, 53lec.
SAVANNAH. Dec. 13.-Turpentine firm at CSC.
Rosin firm at $l.0561.10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-14

Bar Silver-At New York. $50 per ount
at London, 3SAd.
Evening journal., 1892-12-15
CHOLERA PREPARATloN.
Philadelphia Commercial Exchange In
dorses Additional Facilities.

dOrses ADDITIONAL FACILITIES.
The Board of Directors of the Phila
delphia Commercial Exchange has passed
a resolution indorsing recommendation
submitted in relation TO the immediate
securing Of additional emergency facili-
ties on Little Tinicum Island. II was
passed, it is said, in view of official IN
formation from the United States and
State authorities as to the probability Of
serious menace to the public health in
resulting from the possible introduction
of cholera during the coming year.
The matter Of leasing Little Tinicum
Island will be argued before Councils
Committee on Fire and Health in Select
chamber to-day. Director Beitler will
appear in favor of the project and the
opponents Of the lease will also be repre-
sented.
In speaking of the matter yesterday
the director said "While / do not o.
pose the ultimate establishment of a
quarantine station at Bombay Hook or at
any other place which may be mutually
agreed upon by the states of Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey and Delaware, it
would be impossible to make any of
them ready in time for use by next May
or June, when it will be found, l am
afraid, that the most stringent and com
plete quarantine will be necessary to
guard against cholera, which is still
scattered throughout Europe, it having
come TO my notice that new cases have
developed in Hamburg to-day.
Evening journal., 1892-12-15
Incidents of the Day.

We've a nice little town,
And the people all round
Seem generous and kind-heartcd, too;
But, like other places,
And all other races
There's some that have nothing to do"
-Ex.
The latest fad among the girls is to
count the number of young men who tip
their hats TO them. The one hundreth
young man who tips his hat to a girl, ac-
cording to the rule Of the fad, will marry
her.
Cupid has been working zealously In
town during the past week and it is re-
ported on good authority that there will
be several weddings during Christmas
week.
A company Of New Castle youths will
apply for positions as ticket agents on
the Philadelphia a. road as soon as IL
Is finished.
The Russell-Leary Company expec 20
hire the Opera House curing the Lon
days, when they will have big athletic
entertainment.
The British Prince, from Liverpool.
with forty-five so'onl cabin and 100
steerage passengers. a"' 300 Pennsyl-
vania, from Antwerp, v.,.. 40 steerage
passengers, are due.
City Council will hold It's big special
meeting next Tuesday night.
The steamship Gwent. from Port
Maria passed up with 0,SSS lunches
bananas, 326 packages oranges, 63 bags
cocoanuts for II. U. llowes &. Co.
Governor Reynolds yesterday pardoned
William Harris and Samuel Schoheld.
sentenced to two and three months inn
prisonment, respectively, for assault and
battery.
An agent Of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company, of New York, who is now
working this jurisdiction for policies and
dues, is very clever in his business. He
usually opens negotiations by entering
on office and asking for a blank check.
Then his tongue begins, and never tires
till he has accomplished his purpose.
Franklin II. Gulick. chief clerk IN the
Riverside Rolling Mills, with President
j. Jones Hudson, of the same company.
were in Philadelphia yesterday ON bust.
ness.
Evening journal., 1892-12-15
REFUSED TO WORK IT
Day Boss Mahoney Says That is the
Reason He Discharged Robert Me-
CulIough.

Day Boss Mahoney Says That is the
Reason He Discharged Robert Nc
Cuiloueh.
Joseph H. Mahoney, day boss at the
Johnson Forge Company, called at the
EVENING JOURNAL Office yesterday
afternoon for the purpose of denying the
statement that he had discharged Robert
Mccullough because he had testified
against the company in the Peace dam
age suit He said;
Il did not discharge Mccullough be-
cause he testified against the company.
l discharged him because he refused TO
work the crane. never ask a man TO
do anything 1 won't do myself. have
handled that crane time and time again
when we broke down. When hire a
man / expect him TO do as | want him to
do. If he doesn't, l don't want him. The
fact that he testified against .us did not
affect the matter in the least.
"Ihis man Mccullough belonged to
what we call the roll gang. When we
break down anything about the mill il
is his duty to fix 10, no matter whether
il is working the crane or not
"Alter the trial the night boss told
me that Mccullough had refused TO
work the crane That was the first
that knew of his refusal. said: If he
refuses to do anything when we
break down we don't want him. Acting on
this suggestion the night boss told him
next morning that his services were no
longer needed. That was Monday morn.
ing.
"McCullough came to me on Monday
night and asked: Am dischargedY
Did you refuse TO work the craneY
asked Yes he said, 4 would not work
that crane for any man. Then ! don't
want you about here, l said got what
money was coming 20 him and paid him
Off That is all there is about it. "
Evening journal., 1892-12-15
ThIngs worth knowing.

Dolls -kestnors famous make OF New York
they II delight any little girl. II. Stoops's
Young mems favorite cigar store, h LIKELY
Most popular oyster house. Frank Mere
dltn proprietor, serves oysters In all styles.
Choice and fresh candy, wholesale and re-
tail at G.. r. Truitt's.
Splendid line of Christmas goods-Truitt's
just try the Chinese laundry--LeeDep Gee.
Edward Cheiiins has now arranged TO have
the choicest fresh fish three times "a week and
can supply families at short notice.
fleming's is tho leading shoe house:
Choice candy. all assortmentsat Van Pelt's.
- cents viii buy-l N. choice tub butter: or
gal. New York state sweet CIDER; or Ms.
buckwheat or Ms. mincemeat-,at Boyle's.
Beautiful piano lamps for the girls, parlor
ornament for the moih her. bicycles and musi-
cal instruments for the boys. brand new pat
ent toys for the children and parlor games
for ALL. T. Stoops.
See the splendid new stock of dry goods al
}. henkes. Christmas goods, mems and
women's underwear, corsets. suspenders.
boys clothing and the best of goods offered at
low prices.
Evening journal., 1892-12-15
INspEoTIoM PARTY ON THg 3 & 0.
Several PhiIadelphians Pass Through
This city in Special Car.

SeNefh fhiiadeiphtans Pass ThrOug n
This city in Special Car.
A party of Philadelphians passed
through this city yesterday en- route to
Baltimore over the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, for the purpose of examining
the exhibit to he made by the Baltimore
and Ohio Company at the Worlds Fair.
The exhibit is under the supervision of
Major J. q. Pangbo II, and il will Illus
trate the development and progress of the
railways Of the world.
Among those aboard the train were
DIR. j. Cheston Morris, President of the
American Philosophical Society Messrs
William V. Mexican and Addison V. Burk.
OF the Public Ledger; Charles w. Tat
nam, Vice President Of the Franklin In.
stltute, Henry q. Morris, engineer.
The car which the visitors occupied
was a special and the occupants We're the
guests of the Baltimore and Ohio Com
pany. Major Pangborn met the members
of the party at Camden Station BalH-
more and went with them in carriages
TO the factory ON West Baltimore street
IN which the exhibit Is being prepared.
Full size working reproductions of the
steam engines used on land and water
--N" 'tN"AA lANlAlolun was III llS Au-
fancy will be shown by the Baltimore
and Ohio at Chicago.
Major Pangborn says the second loco.
motive built in America. which followed
the Peter Cooper engine, was built in
Baltimore, IL was called "The George
w. Johnson and most Of the work of
constructing il was done by James Mil
holland, who became famous as a de-
sgner and builder of locomotives. The
Baltimore engine was finished in 1880
and was built for trial by the Balti-
more and Ohio, as was also
New York engine and one built in York.
Pa, which won the prize of the trial.
The visitors inspected collection of
paintings, autographs, photographs and
original drawings, which will form part
of the exhibit. They were entertained
at the Merchants Club before they left
Tor Philadelphia on the return trip.
Several representatives of locomotive
works have recently examined the ex-
hibit.
Evening journal., 1892-12-15
Cassidy Gsts Anotber contrac,

Herbert Cassidy, the well. known con.
tractor Of this city, who built the Della.
ware building at Chicago, has another
blg contract on hand. He will build an
irish village on the fair grounds. The
exhibit will be called the Donegal Indus.
trial Village Association. Dublin, Wick.
low, Donegal and Cork will be repre-.
sented, together with an old
round tower 1870 feet high. Through
the exertions of Mrs Ernest Hart. OF
London, Eng, who has been greatly in
terested in relieving distress in Ireland,
the Worlds Fair managers have granted
S5O,OOO for the purposes of the village.
The village industries will be repre-
sented
Evening journal., 1892-12-15

novel readings may have had something
TO do with his running away. Up to the
present time nothing has been heard of
his whereabouts.
There is a policeman in this town who
boasts Of some of the most miraculous
incidents ever known. He claims that
ON one occasion while out cunning he
shot at squirrel, but instead of the
load going into the animal, the gun
kicked loose from his hands and jumped
behind him and put the entire load into
his coat tail without injuring him in the
least. At another time he admits that
he saw beef killed at Centreville, Nd,
that had eleven inches of fat on the rib
and four men could walk abreast down
It's back. but this is no wonder since he
claims that he has raised corn that rat
could eat the pith out of the cob without
disturbing the corn and run straight
through the cob.
The Kent county Teachers Institute
will be held from the gath to the 27th Of
January. This session has been deferred
this year to give the schools more time
TO prepare q school exhibit. This
exhibition of work done by the pupils in
the schools will be a new feature of the
Institutes Of this State, and will do much
toward spreading better methods of
instruction.
Miss Mary Killiam the popular young
teacher of the primary department Of
Dover Public Schools, has handed in her
resignation % take effect January I.
Miss Kate Parsons is quite i'll at her
home on Governors avenue with typoid
pneumonia, brought on by exposure
through attendance at an entertainment
in the Opera House here ON Thanks
giving night.
Rev. DR.. J. II. Caldwell and family are
visiting relatives of Centerville, Md.
Evening journal., 1892-12-15
FARMS SOLD BY THE SHERIFF.
stories Told by An Onicer-A Dime
Novel Boy Runs Away From Home.

Stories Told BY An Onicer-A Dime
Novel Boy Runs Away From Home.
Special Correspondence Evening journal.
DOVER, Dec. 15.-Ex Sheriff Cole YES
terday sold the following real estate
Estate of the heirs Of John b. Kersey.
consisting of two small farms situated
in West Dover hundred. The one Of
torty-one acres was bought by j. w.
Webb, for $500; the other one of thirty
i've acres TO Alexander jackson, for
$500. House and lot of Caleb Owens, de.
ceased, near Cheswold, was sold TO c. s.
Pennewill, for 5000; farm Of w. H.
smith, consisting Of 110 acres situated
in West Dover hundred, to DR.. Thomas
{. Frame, for 81 900. House and lot of
William H. Vaughn, on Governors
avenue in this town, to c. c. Babbitt, Of
Philadelphia, for 81 lS0.
On Monday last Harry Stout, a youth
OF about ls years of age, disappeared
from his home in this town. He was
last seen on Monday afternoon and Tues
day he failed TO put in appearance at his
home. He was boy Of rather wild
nature and the fact Of his love for dime
Evening journal., 1892-12-15
Personal Events.

Loomis o. Wise has secured position
as relief operator on the main line of the
z. w. b., between Philadelphia and
Baltimore. He is now stationed at Edge
Moor
Station Agent J. e. Phillips returned
home yesterday from Gotham and as
sumed his duties this morning.
Miss Annie Point, Of Wilmington. is
here as the guest of Miss Bertha Hamil,
of Union street.
Scott Sylvester resident of Clark
street in Dobbinsville, is confined to his
home with the grip DR.. Kuntz is at
tending him.
Mrs. Coleman Hunter is visiting friends
in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1892-12-15
o. VvinfieId Pbinirs anrled.

The coroner's jury rendered a verdict
OF accidental death IN the case of o.
Winfield Phillips last night. The fun
eral services last evening were attended
by Company A., n. g. D., at the de-
ceaseds late home, POS West Fourth
street The remains win be buried two
miles from Snow Hill, Nd. and the body
was taken there on the S.15 Delaware
division train this morning for inter
ment. Phillips iz the carpenter who was
fatally ininreesbv' losing his balance and
falling from a s-eaold at Ninth and Van
buren streets.on Monday and who died
IN Delaware Hospital on Tuesday morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1892-12-15
Llttle Girls AZ a Funeral.

Bessie Boyle, the little daughter of
Merchant John l. Boyle, who died of con.
sumption, was laid TO rest this morning
in St. Peters Churchyard The funeral
obsequies were very impressive. A large
company Of little girls schoolmates Of
the deceased, attended the funeral in
body. High mass was celebrated at 8
o'clock.
The pall-bearers were James Ryan, John
Kelley, John Murphy, James McPike,
four boys.
Evening journal., 1892-12-15
win Helm supply "Old Kris.p

The members Of the Sunday school of
the M. r. Church are busy preparing for
the Christmas bazaar TO be held next
week A large number Of dolls were
brought here to-day for the doll table,
one Of which is a speaking doll, donated
by Mrs. Taggart, Of Wilmington. They
will be dressed to present an attractive
appearance, A company of young women
are busily engaged in getting ready for
the fan drill, 20 be a part of the Christ
mas entertainment on Tuesday, Decem-
Der %.
Evening journal., 1892-12-15

three years he has totally abstained
from its use. He is a cobbler during
the busy months Of the year in that pro
fession and lives in Taggartville. Dr.
Kuntz attended him.
Evening journal., 1892-12-15
Fined for wife Beating.

In the Municipal Court this morning
Thomas Campbell and Samuel J. Nuttall
were fined 81 each for drunkenness.
James Boulden was fined $25 and costs
for committing an assault and battery on
his wife
Evening journal., 1892-12-15
AS SOON
AS
CONVENIENT

which always takes place
a few days before. You
get just as low prices now
and have the entire assort-
ments for selection. Our
Furnishing Department
is doing a great trade in
Smoking Jackets, Bath
Robes, House Coats.
Umbrellas, Neckwear and
all the little articles so
needful and appreciated
by gentlemen. Our Hat
and Shoe Departments
are selling their wares for
young men and boys and
are offering choice lines
in both; Slippers have
the call for young men
and men and the Leather
Leggings for little boys.
Prices all through right
and goods guaranteed to
give satisfaction. Any
selections will be laid
away, if desired, until
Christmas.
JAMES T. MULLIN & SON,
Clothing, 9th & Market,
Hats, Wilmington.
Shoes.
Evening journal., 1892-12-15
struck with a Billy.

Isaac p. Windsor. member of one Of
the churches, has. it is alleged, fallen
from grace. Yesterday he went out
with comrade for a days hunt, he being
a professional hunter and trapper In
the evening he came home with a bad
cash on bis forehead, probably caused BY
a billy Windsor has, In days gone by,
been slave to drink, but for the last
Evening journal., 1892-12-15

Bohby's Jokc.--"We had mince pie at our
Thanksgiving dinner said Maudie. 1--WE
had mullins " said Bobby what kind of
muhnsf" asked Maudie. 'Ragamufins.' - re-
piled Rohhy .-Harper's Noung teonle.
Evening journal., 1892-12-15

a man Is satisfied to make a reputation for
himself. butiwoman, bless her. wants 10 make
one flor everybody in the neighborhood.
Elmira Gazette.
Evening journal., 1892-12-15

The Advertising Of Hoods Sarsaparilla
is always fully suhstantiated by endorsements
which In the financial world would be ac-
cepted without moments hesitation.
For a general family cathartic we con-
fidcntly recommend Hoods Pills.
Evening journal., 1892-12-15

Wanted-To buy or loan money life Insur-
anCe and Endowment policies Anson A
Maher. room 2O2, EQUITABLE Building.
Evening journal., 1892-12-15

Life insurance solicitors wanted for the
strongest, largest and best company in the
world. ANS0N A. MAHER, General Agent,
EQUITABLE Bulldog.
Evening journal., 1892-12-15
Lace window Shades,
Duchesse and Norfolk. Yeager's, lO8 King.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

"Whyf'' II went to him a few minutes ago
and said I'd made an ass of myself at that
afternoon tea" "How does that prove him
unmanneryl" WHY, he didn't contradict
Evening journal., 1892-12-15

Citizen-"What are these hundred extra
policemen on duty for to-daygn gnOnicer-"There
lntcr-Oceau.