davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-15
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
transfers of Teachers Are
Practically Agreed
Upon.
M0ULDER AND THE DEFICIT.
He Has Facts and Figures to
Oppose a Reduction in
Salaries.

The question of teachers salaries did not
have full hearing at Yesterdays meeting
of the Board of Education, for the reason
that Messrs. Clinton, Carew and Stone,
constituting the standing committee on
this subject, failed to submit a schedule
report, and asked for further time. Incident
ally the matter came up in the discussion
of other subjects, but nothing like general
expression of opinion as to the necessity
OF the threatened reduction was given.
Speaking on the adoption of the Finance
Committee report DR.. Clinton said that in
his opinion some scheme could be devised
whereby salaries could be maintained at
the present figures.
Superintendent Moulder announced
that he had discovered method by which
about $685. 900 would be realized in excess of
the stated allowance, which, it is claimed,
will show a deficit of some $4,000 at the
end of the fiscal year if the present rate of
expenditure is adhered to.
Mr.. Mouider says that the assumption is
reasonable that the State apportionment
TO San Francisco will be $17,G00 in excess
of the amount given in the Auditors state
ment. Secondly, that the Lincoln school
lots will yield 80 per cent more than here
tofore an increase in ten months of about
$I1 900, making a total of SIS 600.
The Superintendent was not invited to
explain his plan, as outlined above, for
raising funds and there seemed DISPOSE
ton on the part of the Directors to avoid
cred at a future meeting.
The report of the Finance Committee
recommended the following apportion-
ment of funds for the fiscal year:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-15
Society Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Kelley leave for
Europe on Sunday for years rest and
study. Mrs. Kelley has been teaching
here for the past ten years; Mr.. Kelley
has been solo tenor at st. Luke's Church
for five years, and they are both interested
in organ and oratorio music. Most of
their time will be spent in London.
Mrs. John f. Merrill has returned from
Summit Soda Springs.
The Misses Eva, Lena and Sallie Maynard
have number of young ladies visiting them
at their uncle's ranch near Mountain View.
Among them are Mrs. McAllister (nee
Decker, Miss Harriet Mason and Miss Mellls.
Mrs. Lyman and the Misses Sadie and Agnes
Lyman of San Francisco and Miss Rose Stett-
heimer of New York have returned from trip
to the Yellowstone, and are at the Hotel
Vendome for the remainder of the summer.
Mrs. II. E. Boyes, wife of DR.. H. E. Boyes, left
on Thursday for a visit TO her former home in
Toronto, Canada.
Hugh Hamilton, his daughter, Miss Mar
garet Hamilton, and his niece, Miss Bessie
Burnham,- who have been travelling in Eng
land and Scotland, have found 1T necessary to
give UP their plan of visiting the Continent,
and will return TO America at once.
Judge and Miss McKenna leave this week for
Del Monte.
Mrs. James Dunn and the Misses Dunn have
returned from their trip to Alaska.
Mrs William Deming Smith has returned to
San Francisco, accompanied by her sister, Miss
Helen jordan, after having spent four months
with relatives in the East They will be at
home to-day at 816 Suffer street.
s. Silverstein and family have moved from
416 Golden Gate avenue to 51313 Oak street
Mrs W. w. Ackerson, Mrs. w. L. Whelan and
Miss Loretta Cahill have returned from their
visit to Woodside.
Mrs. Charles Caro- has returned from Santa
Cruz and has moved to 1412 Buchanan street.
D. Kunstlich, Md, has returned from the
East after completing postgraduate course.
Company G, League of the Cross cadets
of st. Bridget's Parish, will give compli-
mentary entertainment, to be followed by
drill, at the National Guard ArmorY on
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-15
FOR THE STATES BENEFIT.
The Half-MilIion Clubs Letter to the
Interior Press.

A short session of the executive COM
mittee of the Halfm-illion Club was held
yesterday and it was decided to send cir
cular letters to the editors of all the news
papers in the State, explaining the aims
and objects of the club; also to invite the
cooperation of the editors in improving
the condition of the State. This step was
taken because the entire press of the State
is not fully informed as to what the club
desires to accomplish.
A letter from Secretary Filcher of the
State Board OF Trade was read, in which it
was stated that Notwithstanding all of the
counties have not appropriated any money
toward defraying the expenses of sending
a California exhibit to the Atlanta Expo
sition the Board of Trade is going ahead
in this direction.
If there is money enough the board will
stand the expenses of the illustrated lee
lures, but If not the Half-million Club is
requested to take up the matter and carry
it through to success. This feature has
been practically in the hands of the club,
which has offered to provide nearly all the
stereopticon slides.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-15
Receptions.

A musicale was given at the residence OF
Mrs. Wheeler, Sausalito, on Saturday af-
ternoon for the benefit of the Congrega-
tional church. The programme was under
the direction of Rev. John Rea, pastor of
the church. Those who took part were:
Baroness Anna Meyerinck, Mrs. Y.
Small, Mrs. Frances Edgerton, Miss Bart
lett, Miss Hulda Anderson, Miss Gertrude
Wheeler, Miss George. A fancy table was
presided over by Miss Rose Miller and Miss
Gertrude Wheeler. In the Japanese-tea
booth were Mrs. Mccullough and Miss
Adelia Berthea, and in the candy booth
Miss Olive Hamilton and Miss Clara Hard
ing. Ice-cream was dispensed by Mrs. and
Miss Shoemaker. The reception commit
tee was composed of Mrs. Mills, Mrs.
King, Mrs. Hungerford and Miss Hunger
ford. Among those present were:
Rev. ]. and Mrs. Rea, Mr.. and Mrs, John Nor
rill and daughters, Mrs. and Miss Dutton, Rob
ert Oxnard, Henry Bothen, Mrs ]. w. Stetson,
Green, Commodore and Mrs. Harrison, Mrs.
and the Misses Wheeler, Mrs Eaton Mrs. J. E.
Slinkey, the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Warren, ?. F.
Anna anna Hu 1 Mrs. Miiis, Mr. and Mrs.
King, Miss George, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas, Mrs.
and Miss Shoemaker, Charles Bussey, Mrs.
Small, Mrs. Edgerton, Miss Bartlett.
Light refreshments were served during
the afternoon and evening. The grounds
were illuminated with Chinese lanterns.
The affair was social and financial sue
cess.
pleasant surprise party was given to
Mrs. H. Schlamm at her residence, 251I
Shotwell street, last Monday evening. The
evening was spent with music and dancing,
followed by supper. Among those pres
ent were:
Mrs H. Schlamm, Mrs. R. Coleman, Mrs.
Hudson, Miss A. Hudson, Mrs. c. Pratt, Miss d.
Pratt Mrs L. Scharkkart Miss N. Scharkkart,
Miss l. Pierson, Miss E. Smith, Miss l. Smith,
Mrs Lenzinsky, Mrs. Goldman, Miss NJ. Jarvis,
Miss Scharkkart, j. Coleman, F. Pratt, j.
Scharkkart, S. Goldman, G. Pratt, J. Huntrip,
E. Coleman, C. Coleman, ]. H. Hudson.
A pleasant surprise party was rendered
II. Highlander at his residence, 1909 Golden
Gate avenue, Sunday evening last in honor
of his twenty-third birthday by the "Five
Brownies" Among those present were the
following:
Mr.. and Mrs Highlander, Mrs. D. Leavy, Mrs.
D. Blum, Miss C. Harris, Miss G. Steinhart,
Miss A. Harris, Miss d. AKRON, Miss G. Berliner
of Berkeley, Miss II. Joseph of Berkeley, Miss
NJ. Blum Of Stanford, Miss NJ. Jacobson, Miss j.
Isaacs Miss R. Plato, Miss B. NJ. Mendelsohn,
Miss E. V. Mendelsohn, Miss E. Highlander, Miss
L. Highlander, Miss NJ. Roth, Miss H. Harris,
Berliner, E. Besby. B.. Joseph, L. Joseph, j..
Lasky L. Bernstein, L. Plato, L. Marks, c..
Stockwltz, L. Mendelsohn, ]. G. Townsend, H.
B. Hertz, j. Highlander, A. n. jackson, J.White,
W. Allen, w. Kramer, J. Fass, c. Greenbergh,
7. IeaVy,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-15
RESULTS OF TWO INQUEsTs.
A Verdict of Suicide and One of Acct
dental Death.

Suicide and accidental death" were
the verdicts rendered by the Coroner's
iuries in the cases of William Gregory and
James T. Thompson respectively yester-
day.
Gregory was found dead in the room,
203A Powell street, on the 7th inst. The
gas was turned on.
Thompson was the carpenter who fell
from the scaffolding of the building at
Twenty first and York streets on July Is
last. The Jurors held that the contractor
was to blame, as only one nail was found
in the scaffolding, which gave way and al
lowed Thompson to fall.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-15

Ellis street, near Polk, on Friday evening,
August 80. Some of the best local talent
will assist. Cards of invitation may be
secured from members of the company.
This evening the Alcazar opens for the
Lyceum Schools second public perform
ance Rosella La Faille will be seen as
Marco, supported by Louis R. Levey as
Voltage and Dudleigh Stanhope as Raphael
and the Lyceum School in the cast.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-15
DIR. sANDEN,s ELECTRIC BELT

Is natural remedy. 1t gives new life to the weak.
ened organs Its current is felt instantly upon
application. Electricity is remedy originating in
nature, and it is nature This famous belt ia
guaranteed to cure nervousness, lack of energy,
palpitation OF the heart, weak stomach, lame back
kidney troubles frequent urinating, rheumatism
sciatica, indigestion, emissions, impotency falling
powers etc., etc.
Send for book "Three Glasses Of Men, sealed,
free. Address
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-15
The Anti-BIoomer Dog.

S. Korper, the owner Of the anti-bloomet dog,
again appeared in Judge Conlan's court yester-
day without the dog. He declared that the
animal did not belong to him, but the Judge
insisted that he knew where the dog could be
found and gave him until Saturday TO produce
mated he would inflict the severeSt penalty.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-15
MOULDER ON THE DEFICIT.
The Superintendent of Schools Sees
No Necessity for Reduc-
ton in Salaries.

"What do 1 think of the proposed plan
to reduce the salaries of the teachers 2" re-
peated Superintendent A. ]. Moulder last
evening. 81 have been busy to-day on
these computations, which show what
think"
Mr.. Moulder produced formidable
array of figures, saying that they repre-
sented his investigations, made yesterday,
in regard to the deficit.
"Tne Auditors estimate puts the
amount for expenditure by the City
schools for this fiscal year at $1,0000o0.
His recommendations may or may not be
adopted by the Finance Committee of the
Board of Supervisors, but in this instance
they were adopted. The expenses for the
school year will aggregate $4,000 more
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-15
Convicted of vagrancy.

James Kelley, well-known petty thief, ap-
peared in Judge Joachimsen's court yesterday
to answer to the charge of vagraney. 1t was
stated that he was the friend OF Katie Kelley,
g woman who committed suicide about week
ago and who left letter that she had been
driven to it by Kelley's continued abuse. The
Judge sentenced him TO six months in the
County Jail.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-15
Held for Robbery.

Robert Morrissey, alias Billy Cahill, ore of
the two men who held up Frank Jovica
restaurant-keeper at 1884 Turk street, and
Mrs. Leyenthal, corner of Ellis and Scott
streets, few nights ago, was yesterday held to
answer before the Superior Court by Judge
Conlan on two charges of robbery in $4,000
bonds on each charge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-15
sANDEN ELECTRIC CO..
Council Building, Portland, Or.
:rS2Sn7S

q. a. DAN 2TGER
ATTORNEY AT LA w.
FL CROCKER BUILDING.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL.

Ri AN " HUI Ell.
odesto Mrs Spencer & 8, Livrmr
fodesto + J. Burk, Santa Rosa
Modesto 6 Turner 81 W, Modesto
rysville Miss Turner, Modesto
leo w A Crowie, Auburn
X L Trumveruson, JrSy City
'tland A Mccoy & f, Red Bluffs
Angeles w Francis & W, Rd Bluffs
mento J l. Sharp, Red Bluffs
,aville A NJ Duncan, Uklah
W d Knight, Sacramento
re w Campbell, Los Angeles
d ] Long & W. Sacto
5acto II G Bell, Oroville
E Christy, Folsom
A L Hart. Sacramento
5 Gatos + Madison, Santa Cruz
resno L A Splitter, San Jose
i w w Talbot, Butte. Mont
)se ] w Searles, Salt Lake
T Mortry Jr, Idaho
Folsom r Forbes, Cal
Auburn NJ Kolter. n Y
tile Mrs + WMerrick, Tacoma
ma w S Jordan, San Jose
Tacoma E ] Cahill, San Jose
ma 7 w Hawkins, HOLSTER
Sacto II Cooley, Suisun
okee WCMontgomery, Vacavil
erdale J Antonio, Gonzales
an JEChilberg, San Salvador
10 CMcCormick .SnSalvador
IAngeles II Byron, Guatemala
ton ] IL Anthony, San Jose
o G Faulkner IL w, Chico
Chicago T r Jones, Sacramento
] r Brown, Elmira
. County r Z Scott, Cincinnati
acto I T Smith, Cincinnati
vada Cy F Kollicker d. W. Sacto
'resno J V Warner, San Jose
RUSS HOUSE.
uckle IA Fonch, Williams
v, L Ang G n Ellery, Los Angeles
NJ A Mclaughlin d W, Cal
n CT Lancaster, Santa Cruz
land RE Gibson, Robins
co ] E Whitrel, Oakland
4, Sacto D II S Pace 81 I'm, Tulare
Tulare F Macy, Tulare
e G Wilson. Portland
N, Sacto E ] Enwolder, Chico
los Ang A A Silver, Redwood
,artor CT Willis, Or
), Or Miss A Lunci, Wash
w IL Sutton & w, NY
] G PriJchett d W, Tenn
Z G Under, jacksonville
j n Rogers. Chico
hico A Wartt, Chico
leo ID Waynn d s, MINI
<, Sacto s Mallhang, Salinas
Cal l. ii Willy, SOledad
G Abbots, Pa
PALACE HOTEL.
urn LIB McFarland&wf, Tenn
NJ r Murphy, Omaha
Paul c L Shaw, Glasgow
and Mrs ] p Marshall, Portld
fy, Vctra Mrs w Mcclure, PortInd
1ictoria w r Dinmore 81 VT, Cal
Petalma G II Richie q VT, Tornto
" ] w Gum, New
!, Canton ] II Ralph, Bradford
S E Ralph, Bradford
ed Bluff ] George, Bradford
!, Phila Rev w II Myers, Reading
/. Phila w H Baker, Chicago
Phila Mrs r G Gregg & d, n Y
Y G. Gautier, Paris
and w ] Hollier, Guatemala
Brlngme ] w Farrell, N
LICK HOUSE.
San Jose ] R Irwin. Woodland
q Rosa f ] Kiesel, Ogden
Pass G Simmons. Grand Pass
l + L Judd d W, Iowa
portland n Bullock, Eureka
Louis Grace Niggerman.SL Louis
u Louis + Decie, st Louis
Seattle J Healy, Portland
p McRae, HaDford
an jose t s Ford & w, New CITY
IS Valley TIC Herder, Sonora
mora I NJ Wells, Sonora
Jose r Gracey, MERGED
1ta Rosa Mrs NJ G de Martin. Costa
Costa r RIGA
wards NJ S Sayre, Lakeport
WESTERN HOTEL.
w A Buckhout, Phlla
j NJ Barr, Saratoga
Cal w n Briggs, Gait
Icatraz J III Stroged, Alcatraz
iatraz ] FL Angel, Brooklyn
Gloria Mrs Castinel, Victoria
;ag0 NJ b French, Nashua
rshall + Olson, Seattle
i NJ Barr, Little Rock.
5toD A ] Emmerson, Hillyard
ALDWIN HOTEL.
Clovrdle ] w Vail, Chicago
and A L Jacobs, Salt Lake CIV
,eat Wal E White, Marysville
NV Kerrick, Stockton
( Hill c Ward, Mok Hill
at Wal H Plummer, Gilroy
] G Truax, Chicago
Fac Grye J III Todd. Sacramento
I'd q Migliavaca, Napa
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-27

The Japanese have a novel way Of
proceeding in the prosecution Of the war,
It is stated in the Chinese papers that
they have placarded Pekin with
notices that they will not interfere with
the business Of the place or any Of the
peaceable inhabitants; that they expect
to be there shortly, and the psopls are
not to be afraid that they will modest OF
annoy them in any way. They further
offer reward of 400 yen for any infor-
nation that may lead to the detection Of
any person who shall have pulled down
these placards.
The Chinese officials, it Is stated, ar,
afraid to order the removal OF the pla-
cards. That is business. The account
does not say how the Japs succeeded il
plscaTding the city, but that is i'm
material, except as matter Of curiosity
If the story be true. and it is here eivei
on the authority of the London Dali,
News, It looks as though the Japs wer'
masters OF the situation
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-27
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Ii Mark Twain and Max oRell must
really fight duel let them discharge
original witticlsms 81 each other. II the
seconds kept well out Of ssrshot no limo.
cent person would suffer Chicago
Times Herald.
Not lesst among the evidences OF the
honesty and intelligence of Mayor
Strong's administration is the fact that
It provokes the cordial and outspoken
hatred OF Police Justice Tom" Grady.
New York Tribune.
New York may furnish the ship, but
with q Maine and Massachusetts, ere ~
New England will have pretty largs
share after oil ia this years cup defend
ing. Boston journal.
Let ne hope the men or woman on
whom the Worth mantle falls will mol
have such expansive ideas when It comef
TO originating styles in sleeves --KansaI
City Journal.
1t Is curious and significant fact thai
Cleveland has pleased the country only
when he has antagonized his party -
New Orleans Democrat.
Now that the Ohio women are actually
participating in politics, the Ohio mar
viii be deprived Of the time-honoreC
exsuse for staying out late at night Hi
wife will also attend the caucus. - Wash
inQton Post
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-27
The Doctors Discovery.
DIR. BROWN, OF DAVID CITY,
NEB., FINDS A MEDICINE
OF RARE VIRTUE.
He First Cures Himself with Il, and then
Prescribes ~ FOR Ills Patients with
Gratifying Results.


lFfom ne Lincoii Neb,, CdU)
DR.. Samuel L. Brown is pioneer resident
Of David City, having lived there for twenty
years. He is well known all over Butler
County, having practiced medicine in every
part. Ii is his recovery from very serious
disease that is looked upon as a miracle.
When visited hy CM reporter Dr. Brown
gladly related the history Of his sickness and
his final cure.
This will be my first step into the field *
personal interview, but l am so enthusiastic
over my recovery that feel like conducting
q regular experience meeting.
7" Six or seven years ago partial paralysis
set IA upon my left side, and / soon became
affected By kindred ailments. The pension
board found my trouble to be partial paral-
ysis Of left side, varicose veins Of both legs,
and left varicocele." ! was also troubled with
Diabetes. / became unable to perform man
ual labor having to give up the larger part
OF my practice. | could hobble around by the
use Of crutches and cane. l tried every med
ieine that | ever heard Of in endeaYoring to
relieve my suffering.
About a year ago read Of medicine
| called DIR. Williams Pink Pills, that seemed
to ht my case, so sent for samples. / was
80 well satisfied with the samples that sent
for more, as they acted directly in harmony
/ with nature Those are the things / look for
IN treating diseases. ! used number Of boxes
Of the pills, and / am now entirely relieved Of
eh my several ailments, and am able 10 move
about once more, without being hampered
/ with gripping diseases. In my practice /
always use Pink Pills where the diagnosis Of
the case favors them.
now have q remarkable case al Brain.
erd, Augustus Talbot, the postmaster, was
suffering from diabete and insipidness. and
was in the first stages Of Brieht's disease
The doctors had failed to give him any relief
All hope Of bis recovery had been given on
when was called in and took charge Of tht
case. He Is now on the road 10 complete re
coyery. The Bright's disease was headed oa
and the other ailments overwhelmed. A hap
pier family cannot be found tllan that II
| Postmaster Talbot, of Brainerd..
sworn and subscribed TO before mo this sew
enth day Of September, A. d. 1893, al Dayis
el'y, seq. Z. s. RuNr0S,
S,gnea) Notary Public.
Dr.Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peonl
sIe now given TO the public as an unfaiiiu,
blood builder and nerve restorer, curinr ii
torms Of weakness arising from water,
condition Of the blood or shattered nerve,
. The pills are sold BY all dealers. or will IS
! sent postpaid on receipt Of price $50 cents
r box, or six boxes for s. 1D--theys are new
| sold in bulk or BY the rOOl by addrsssin
Dr. Wlhans' Aedeine Ceupary, Schsne,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-27
SPECIAL SALE OF
HOSE
Immense Stock,
Lowest Prices
and Best Goods

Ladies' extra fine real Maco 40
euage Fast Black Hose, Hermsdor
dye, spliced heel and toe, IS cents
a pair, 3 pairs for so cents. sizes, 8,
81, 9, % and 10; worth rs cents a
p4ir.
Ladies' fine 40-guage Richelieu
Ribbed B ack Hose, Hermsdort dye,
Npliced heel and toe, % cents
pair; all sizes.
Ladies' extra fine Silk finish,
Hermsdorf dye. Black Hose, Maco
feet, % and 81 ents a pair.
Laoi,s' fre Isle Thread Hose,
Richelieu Ribbed, in black, tan, gray,
pain VII tie, also in lack feet and
fancy tops, at SO cents a pair.
l. dies extra fine 40-guage Black
Cotton Hose, Hermsdorf d,e, dou-
bls sole, very fine goods, at AZ cents
a pair.
Misses 2 thread Ribbed Cotton
Hose, guaranteed absolutely t Unless,
3-ihread heel and toe, 10 cents a
p sir; sizes 5 TO
Misses Derby Ribbed Cotton
Hose, Hermstorf black, extra quail
y, 10 cents pair
Misses "Gloria" Fine Ribbed Fast
Black Cotton Hose, double knee and
double heel and toe, sizes 5 to 8,
25 cents; sizes 80 md 8, rs cents
a pair.
Misses "Gloria" extra fine fast
Black Hose, double knee, heel and
toe, 80 cents a pair.
Mems ex "a quality Seamless Got.
ton Hose, in black, tan and mixed,
at 10 ents a pair abo t half price
| Mems thread Fast Black Oottor
Hose, Hermsdort dye, double hee
and toe, 13 cents pair. Also il
solid c lors
Mems Aogola Black Half Hose
absolutely fast black, 10 cents (
pair, 3 pairs for so cents. Mems rea
Maco Fast Black Cotton Hose
Hermsdorf dye, double soles, heel
and toes, 20 cents a pair; also II
tan shades.
Mems Brilliant Lisle Thread Hal
Hose, in solid colors ony, % cent
a pair. In a day or two we will pu
on sale of aides Full Reguls
Black Hose at 4 , cents pair, 7(
cents for half dozen, which are won
derfully cheap.
We are now showing a very larg
and choice line Of
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-27

The advertiser Of leading New Yerk
dry goods house told reporter Of thai
city. we have got a winning combina.
tion-ths goods, the prices, the publicity
The public follows them as naturally ano
inevitably as his satellites the sun Z
This packs into three -leAfed clover
space the whole scheme o. successful
merchandising. The merchant who
makes sure Of these three leaves needn't
hunt farther for the four leaf variety.
BE Is as deep in clover as any reasonable
mortal could wish to be, aud practically
boundless are his possibilities Of heritage.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-27

"a 90 Pln-s'ripe Worsted Pants to or.
Ter, LocKyer & Warmth, s0s Market St
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-27

A sad story and at the same time a
singular one is sent from Indian Terri.
tory. A mother was using her sewing
machine. while her two-year old girl
played on the floor near By. The machine
was running briskly when the needle
snapped. A few minutes later attracted
by the unusual stiffness Of the baby. the
mother investigated only to and her child
dead A piecs Of the flying needle had
entered the eye penetrating the brain.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-27

Holman, the great obiectOr" In Con-.
gress, after serving the public for thirty.
Eve years, has retired to private life )
poorer man than he was when he entered
Congress Il is safe to say that but fcr
this mans integrity he might have re-
tired with a million. The old man wai
not always right, but even his enemies
admit he was always honest.