davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-12
THE CITY PEOPLE ARE COMING.

City people are beginning to locate in New Milford2for their vacation.
 The New Milford steam laundry is driven to nearly it's fullest capacity with work.
 The weantinaug hotel promises to be we'll filled in August, applications being freely received.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-12
LADIES' OXFORDS

from 60c to 2.50. Kid, Tan and Patent Leather.
 Mems Russet shoes from 1.75 to S6. Boys S1 to 2.5o. Chil- dren's from soc each to Shoes for the big girl at S2.
 All made on the latest styles of lasts and of the finest materi- als in their respective grades. Ladies' Kid Button and Lace from S1 to S4, every pair sty- fish, easy and durable.
 Mems and Boys Shoes, noth- ing but new goods, and still sold at the old prices they were before the advance in Leather went into effect. Follow the crowd; they are all headed for
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-12
THE WAY NEW MILFORD FIREMEN VIC

An alarm of fire was sounded by the fire bell on Water Witch Hose House, Friday evening The fire was found to be at the house of F. G. Bennett where the chimney had got an idea that the Fourth of July was not yet over. Water Witch Hose Go. made quick work in ex- tinguishing the blaze by simply looking at it. No damage was done.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-12

Samuel Classy, superintendent of the paint sample department of the Bridge. port Wood Finishing Co.,, has leased a cottage of Mrs W. D. Black on Terrace place and will move his family from Brooklyn, N. Y, about the middle of July.
 The Eastern Upholstery works have moved the machinery from Schoverling's warehouse into their new factory on the site Of the old N. M. Button Go. They now have the finest and most complete works this side of Bridgeport.
 The Center school has closed it's spring term till September l. S. c. Shaw, the principal, will take vacation till that time, when he returns for another year, having made arrangements with the school committee to that effect. We are pleased to learn the fact.
 The bicycle races advertised for the Fourth of July, owing to the rain on that day, were postponed until Satur- day, when they came off at the Fair grounds. Theodore Burdick, an es- teemed worthy citizen, carried off most of the prizes, winning gold watch, a suit of clothes, etc.
 Rev s. J. Lee has been 8 visitor of this place for few days. We are aI- ways glad to shake his manly hand. He means it.
 Mrs Wesley M. Anthony returned from her visit in Baltimore on Saturday even- ing, reporting very nice time.
 The new iron bridge in Lanesville, built and erected by the Berlin iron bridge company, has cen accepted by the proper authorities and is beauty. It will be ready for public use this week.
Evening journal., 1895-01-02
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

All the diseased beef and pork for
bidden expectation is not lost A good
deal Of It Is sold TO American consumers.
St Louis Post-Dispatch.
When Germans refuse to cheer their
Emperor. William calls It "an attack on
the constitution William will never
iniure his own constitution by holding
his breath New York World.
There is no reason to suppose that the
President has gone hunting merely for
the purpose of showing that he can
surpass David B. Hill in fests Of sports
manship Washington Star
Every time Japan pauses TO review the
situation she seems to come TO the con-
clusion that China hasn't had enough -
Chicago Record.
There's one good'thing about hard times
they make folks hustle. Atlanta Con
stitution
The Ball Telephone Company hopes to
maintain it's monopoly until telephone
communication Is established with Mars,
when It will proceed to bleed the people
Of that planet Commercial Advertiser.
The federation OF labor seems to have
adjourned just In time TO avoid bre king
up in general fight Of the Donnybrooh
order Providence Journal
Evening journal., 1895-01-02
Fntnl Freight wreck.

MUNCIE. Ind, Jan. 2-There was a
collision at Yorktown between the west
bound freight train No. 90, in charge Of
Conductor Norman. with w. A. Shull en-
gineer and Henry Hurst fireman, and east
bound freight train No. 72 on the Big
-Four road, In charge of Conductor lngle,
with Charles Sutton engineer ard Joshua
Walsh fireman. w. a. Shull was killed,
and Joshua Walsh was fatally injured.
Henry Hurst and Charles Sutton were
badly injured. Tho engines came together
with terrific force, raising high IN the aiI
and falling a mass Of debris Several cars
were broken, making pile Of wood and
iron 20 feet high.
Evening journal., 1895-01-02
Inereaalnr outrut of aoId.

From the Louisville Courier Journal.
From every quarter of the world come
reports Of unprecedented activity In gold
mining Silver has decreased In value so
per cent in the last twenty-five years,
and a great part of the capital which has
been employed in mining the less
precious metal has been diverted to the
search for gold New mines have been
discovered aud more scientific methods
have been applied to the old The yearly
production of gold since 1910 Is near
double what it annually was Ia the
eighty years preceding, and there is no
Indication that the limit has been
reached. Tho total production Of gold
in 1892 was $3.50, $40 627, according to
the report Of the director Of this mint.
and Of this the United States yielded
$83 600 000 being next to Australia
with S33 $40, 600 For the year 1898 the
worlds yield OF gold was 1851, 22s 100,
Of which the United States produced
f35 99J, COO No figures are al hand for
1894, but there is no doubt that the in
crease has been very great and mining
authorities say Il will be nearly double
next year, as great many valuable and
extensive mining plants have just been
put In operation or ara not yet quite
ready 10 start up.
Evening journal., 1895-01-02
STARTLING REPORTS
What The Figures Of the Board
Of Health Reveal.
REGARDING MEN AND WOMEN
Attempts to Account for the Alarming
Increase Of Certain Troubles
throughout America.


The Nav York Board Of Health reports
show large increase in the number OF
deaths from kidney, liver and urihsry
diseases last week, as we'll as from tine
various troubles which filict women. It
Is possible that the weather has much to
do with this, but there is no denying the
fact that these troubles are very preva-
lent and require prompt care and atten-
tioD.
What there is ia the atmosphere, the
water or the mode of living that tends to
weaken the kidneys and urinary organs
Of Americans, can only be conjectured,
but the sad fact remains that, as people,
we ri very weak In these respects What
man does not feel unstrung. lacking in
courage, spprehenslve and unable to cope
with the duties of life at times2 Where
is the woman who does not have pains in
tue back, bearing down feelings,
depressions and the Thousand and Que
symptoms that indicate disordersd or
gans2 All these things are Natures warn
ings She tells you IN the plsinest LAM
guage that she needs help, and that you
must aid her or suffer the conse quences.
ANY one who has read and thought
knows that there has never been but one
discovery that will invariably control
these troubles and place perfecc health IL
their stead. Doctors ano the best think
era all know this, and agree that for every
form of kidney, liver, bladder and urinary
difficulty, or female ailments, Warner.
Safe Cure stands alone. l. is King There
are several hundred thousand men sne
women in America alone, Irrespective Of
the vast army abroad. who nre kept il
perfect health and strength wholly by Ia
use. There are thousands OF others VIII,
need its pure and powerful influence jusf
as badly.
VIII you, reader, be warned by th'
statistics which are shown Ia the health
reports every week, examine yoursel
carefully, and, If you fnd any Indication
Of the approach of these serious troubles
act IN time Bear in mind THAI promp
action is certain TO result Ia restored
health end happiness, while delay ms,
mean misery ali the rest Of your shorten
I'D life
Evening journal., 1895-01-02
FUNERAL SHIP ARRIVES.
BODY Of the Late Sir John Thompson Ly
ing In State at Halifax.


ing In State at Halifax.
HALIFAX, Jan. 2.-Her majesty's ship
Blenheim, conveying the remains Of the
late Sir John Thompson from Portsmouth.
England, has arrived here. When the big
cruiser arrived off Port York redoubt, the
outermost fortlflcation Of the harbor, the
cannon, high up on the rocky cayerns of
the stern sentinel, doomed forth q salute
Of five minute guns. Hardly had they
ceased when the salute was taken up by
Fort Ives, on MoNab' s island, and next by
Fort Georges, on Georges island, In the
centor Of the harbor. The Blenheim steam
ed silently to anchorage off the ordnance
wharf, where large number Of official
people had gathered.
There was a heavy fall Of rain all day,
and the situation for those Watching the
arrival Of the funeral warship was as un-
pleasant as could we'll be imagined. The
moment the warship came to a standstil
the imperial army transport, with Colonel
North, adjutant general Of the imperial
forces In North America, accompanied by
Rev. DR. Murphy, rector of st. Mary
cathedral, and Father Morarity, steamed
out from the ordnance wharf The Do
minion steamer Argus left about the same
time from the queens wharf.
The oaszet was removed to the lying-in-
state chamber in the parliament building
by ten nonconmissioned officers of the i'm.
perial forces. The body will be in state
until this afternoon, when it will be re-
moved TO St. Mary's cathedral, where the
state funeral services will be held on
Thursday, the interment TO take place il
Holy Cross cemetery Immediately after
ward. Their excellencies, Lord aud Count
ess Aberdeen, and staff and Lieutenant
Governor DAILY and staff were present a
the ordnance wharf on the arrival of tn,
InIv
Evening journal., 1895-01-02
Justice @ Poet once clerks.

From the Philadelphia Record.
A measure Intended to do simple JUS
tice 10 one OF the hardest worked aud
most lightly paid bodies of men Ia the
public service has been for long time
hsnging fire in Congress Isis bill TO
classify the clerical service In the post
Offices Of the country. aud to fix the rate
OF salgr.es. which Is now left TO the
arbitrary determination Of the post
mastors There is no reason why q dis
tinotlon should be made between postal
clerks ard other postal employees Ia the
railway or delivery servica in bringing
chem under stated rules Of classification
House bill No 90 makes proper and care
ful provision for this reform, which
would relieve the postmssters Of respon-
sibility and give hxity and satisfaction
in the essential matter OF remuneration
for work done.
Evening journal., 1895-01-02
sIaB Given Away

We have few copies left OF one
OF the most beautiful works OF art
now on the market. Il isa portfolio
bound IN cloth aud gold, containing 326
reproductions Of paintings By the worlds
most famous artists. Accompanying
each picture Is short criticism Of It.
AS an encyclopedias Of art the work Is a
gem aud as an Instructor for both young
and old IL Is valuable The work Il
peculiarly appropriate for holiday gift
that possesses beauty and merit and al
the same time Is inexpensive. We ran
across these art books in New York aud
took the lot for our readers They we're
made to sell for So aud We got them fol
5 70. 80 that somebody ls giving 81 %
away. No more after these few
copies are gone. Leave your order foi
one at the EvEEIEe JOURNAL Office. -
Evening journal., 1895-01-02
EMPRESS IN A RAGE.

A Choice Bit of High Court Gossip From
the Orient.
SHANGHAI. Jan. 1.-Two thousand Of III
Hung Changes best troops have been sent
to quell a serious rebellion at Chin-Chow-
Flu, north Of the Gulf OF Pe-chi-li.
The dispatch adds khat fortnight age
the dowager empress had 40 lashes given
to Chin and Chen, conoubines Of the em.
peror, who had excited her ire by offering
advice to his majesty.
Evening journal., 1895-01-02
CONTEMPORARY OPINION
To Redeem PhIIadelphIa.

From the New York Times
The political situation in the city Of
Philadelphia is astonishing aud deplor-
able The CITY is really very much worse
off than New York was before the recent
election. for It's Republican rulers are
quite as dlsreputable and more daring
than our Tammany bosses; while the
people Of the city appear to us to have
become so discouraged under government
by a machine that continually grows not
only wickeder, but more powerful, that
the great mass Of them are hopeless OF
obtaining relief at the polls at tue
coming election In February. Il would
be disgraoeful TO the city Of Philadelphia,
after the example OF New York s
emancipation, If her best citizens should
not make mighty effort 20 procure the
election Of some sounder man than Mr..
Quay's candidate, Penrose TO be their
mayor for the next four years.
Evening journal., 1895-01-02
ro nIAle pltl.bnrr a sennart.
From the Minneapolis Journal.

From the Minneapolis Journal.
The Pittsburg people set a good ex-
ample Of hold enterprise for inland
cities. They are taking steps to raise
$50, 600, 600 to construct snip canal to
Lake Erie and make Pittsburg a sea-
port. It Is calculated that the canal
will yield revenue Of $3 500 900 from
IA 600. 600 tons OF freight transported,
while an average OF 5000, 600 tons
would pay a dividend OF 6 per cent and
all expenses This project Is regarded as
perfectly feasible. Bu 1t Is no more 50
than the proposed ship canal between
Lake Superior and Minneapolis.
Evening journal., 1895-01-02

At the last meeting OF City Council 3
bill was allowed for 800. rental Of office
IN the Bayard building, used by the city
solicitor Just why this official Ia entitled
to have bis rent paid by the city is a
mystery which puzzles tho ordinary tax
payer. In the FIRST place his duties are
not Of a nature that requires that hs
have an ciiice at some distance from the
City Hall. aud in the second place the
paucity OF funds will not allow OF such q
needless expenditure. AS we'll pay the
rent Of Offices of the Municipal Court
judge OF the mayor and other city
officials whose private business demands
that they have offices ia other sectl on,
Of the city. In other cities the Office oil
the city solieitor. corporation council, OF
whatever his title may be, Is located In
the slty'a buildings and no extra expense
is incurred BY the taxpsyers. 1.-THE rem
is just Item Of expense why not light
heat, etcg
Evening journal., 1895-01-02
Ernloslon of Savior Gas.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2.-By the explosion of
sewer gas in the basement Of Edward kee-
ley's saloon at 347 Fifth avenue eight men
were injured, several Of them seriously. A
porter Henry Washington was the most
seriously injured Of all his head being
badly cut, and he sustained internal iniu-
ries The others injured We're John Clark,
Patrick Ryan. George Doherty, George
Fleming George Hartley Otto Budde and
Terry Van Skye.
Evening journal., 1895-01-02
1he nIodern nfofhe1

Has found that her little ones are
improved more by the pleasant laxative,
syrup Of Figs. when In need Of the
laxative effect Of n gentle remedy than by
any other, aud that it Is more acceptable
to them. Children enjoy it and it benefits
hem, The true remedy. Syrup of FIGS,
IS manufactured by the California Fig
syrup 90 only.
Evening journal., 1895-01-02
nenth N .Iosiah sterling.

CRIsFrELD, Md, Jan. 2 Josiah Seer
ling, one Of the Oldest citizens Of Crisfeld
died at his home Monday night. He
was 50 years of age. He leaves p
family Of three children, one of whom,
Washington Sterling, is a conductor on
the Philadelphia. Wilmington and Bslti-
moro rallrond.
Evening journal., 1895-01-02
InternntionnI AthletIcs.

LONDON. Jan. 2.-The Chronicle says
that the London Athletic club has accept
Cd tho challenge Of the New York Athletic
club issued on Nov 2S last There will
be nine events, and the matches will, if
possible. take place in New York in May.
Evening journal., 1895-01-02
rirn prlsoners Escnnc.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. Jan. 2.-Five desper-
ate prisoners sawed their way out Of the
Buchanan county jail here during the
night The fact was not known until
O'Clock in the morning. BY that time
the mon, who were armed, had made good
their escape.
Evening journal., 1895-01-02
cl,oppsa Via wife 20 Pieces,

INDrANoLA, Miss, Jan. ?. r. Joseph
Roundtree murdered his wife by chopping
her to pieces with an ak. He then set fire
to the house, and the womans s body was
rremated The sheriff captured and jailed
the murderer, and there Is strong talk Of
lvnchinn
Evening journal., 1895-01-02
nAt..ns,hus.

FDENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD--STAND.
- A1D Railway of America = PROTECTED
gfls 5hfrosuShout BY the Interlocking Switch sne
PTflLADELPHfA, WILMINGTON and BAL
Tl.MOHE iss KisAsIl,kQAl, IN effect Nov. Is, 1924.
Treina viii leave Wiimington as follows.
Philadelphi express, / 81, b5. 20, 8 so Z ss,
80. 50, g. AZ, 10 CO, 10 16 10 as II as II 33
i 81 ?; m, ~ S5 81, so6, o., 10, IS. z o.,
Accommedatlon, 8 "a CO. 8 CO, ,lOlsAr. .lss,
? 2b, Q 40, l5,7f0 10 20 m
Chester express, ! 81, 4 ~, so. z AZ, Y 90, $50
sN, 1G0b, ils5, II 81 NJ. 81, 04, 50, o..
2 06 o IA.
II 80, . 25, 3 40, 8 1b, q 20, 1875 M.
New York, 81, s55, / ID. $50, 90. $50. SIS.
43, 70 %, 10 l6 10 45 u 81 N ~ 80, 81 20,
ss5ston. without chspgs' II II sln.6@p u.
For the South Southern Railway Express,
a p IA. sieeners to Augusta, st. Augustine,
aud Tampa; Z Al y m. sleepers 10 Hot Springs
Memphis and New Orleans.
mraa uhesssr, VIA AAmokin. 30 M, 40
Newark Centre and intermediates stations.
Bsitirnores 5nd d washington, AS. sm. an
2 s. m 5sis 4 I 81 m, L q Il nisSt. Il: r. 70
Baltimore and Intermediate stations, > Al
: %, % srd Il 81 M,
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street, for WI.
nsngtpn. express %, 20, 2 rs, 81. 3 10, 10 20
y knl ~ Y \, W e m w w ~ s " g4o; IL
| accommodation. 8 20, 88. 085 N, 18 3 CO
! 0a, sg7, o 81. 8 80, 10 %. il IS IA.
| -anday Irains--L cave Wilmington for:
4 PHILADELPHIA, express, ] 81, b5, %, 60s 81
s43 igo6. l0 a, II b am. 3, 3 05, 69a e O.,
-hestsr. express. 81, sI, 60 s.. 10 O5.ll 81.
4 d.tion. I o., slOa "a. il 10, 10 O6, SIS, 7s5,
New York. l5T, $50. 40. 7m $50
looS % 4s II 81 = m, u 10, 81. ot. Ob, bte,
TN q ~. no Is
70 - @ithout change, Bspm.
For the South-Southern Railway Express,
Al p m. s eepers TO Augusta, st. Augustine,
and Tampa; Al D N. Sloepers TO Hot Springs,
Memphis and New Orleals.
West nealex. - uAAnosin, $50 . m.
Baltimore and Washington. 4.ts. s.G, 1919
M u o. 12 ~. %, ee %, A. TAI. 20. .. u.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, oos
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street., for WI
NJ 4. sos, s IS. 20. s55. Il 10. Il le
1c5onnodetion. 8 e5 10 loss q m, Il Ss.
trains for Usieears Division Issve for
eew Castle 2 Is. 4 10 > m. 50. Aso, lb, 2 55
| lleWee, 4a q u, : n , m
Express tos pcrsr. Harrington and Delrnsr.
ls Il q z. e 2 e Z q LING night
Express Tor Cape ChSriss, Old Point Com
icrt end Norfolk, 4 % "a, II o. sight.
| Sunday trains fOr
Eew Dasfie. u 06 night.
| Caps ChRrles, Old Point Comfort ana Nor
colk, ~ o. night.
MiGdle0Own, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming
| Esiton, Harrington, BridgevillS, Seaford,
Aenfel ana Delmar, 1e 0l night.
fCCDgrassfonsl Limited Exprsss trains COM
posed entirely Of Pullman Vestibula PsrlDH
and Dining Cars. No extra fare.
sLdfnited Express Trains, composed Of Pull.
man Vestibule parlor Ceas, VestiDule Pas
sengBr Coaches nnd Dining Gar. No extra
fnzcs
For further information, passengers Art re-
fcrred 70 tho ticket agent at thestntlou.
g. M. PREVOST j. K. WOOD
General Manager. GanerAl PaAsenger Az
Evening journal., 1895-01-02
Kilied bv a shifter.

CANTON, O., Jan. 2.-B. +, Halliday,
aged rs, and his fathor-in-law, William
Patton, aged 20, were struck by Cleve-
land, Canton and Southern shifter at
Waco Patton was killed instantly. Hal
ilday lived only few hours
Evening journal., 1895-01-02

Senator German Dem Ia. There ID q
suspicion that there must be a reason
for all this sweetness between them. Is
It sugef2
Evening journal., 1895-01-02
rlotl,inr AIerchaut FaIls.

MOUNT HOLLY, \. j., Jan. .. 2.-Thoodora
Grant, a clothing merchant Of this city,
has failed, with liabilities over $40, GOO,
The assets will fail much below that fig
urp
Evening journal., 1895-01-02
cnnntr rronsnrer commlts suIcIde.

CARSON. New, Jan. al. A. Hunton,
treasurer Of Lyon county, committed sui
eide at his home at Dayton by shooting
himself through the head lie was short
over S5, 600 county money
Evening journal., 1895-01-02

An inventor has evolved an electric
grass killer for use by railroads in clear
ing weeds and grass from their tracks.
It Is rumored that the street department
Of Philadelphia has ordered Eve to be
used on tbs thorJughfares Of that city.
Evening journal., 1895-01-02

Lime. sand, mortar. coal and cement in
ny quantity and Of the best quality, for
saie BY the Geo. d. Mccall Co, Eighth
and Shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1895-01-02

Did you invite the mlkmsn in yestsr
day morning2 It means good luck for
the first caller 60 be a msn.
Evening journal., 1895-01-02

Made the greatest ndmber OF calls
mo. s00g at the Wilmington exchange
Evening journal., 1895-01-02

Now should the promised prosperity
come on with rush. both political
parties would claim the victory This
does not concern the masses. They want
the era Of prosperity.
Evening journal., 1895-01-02

Minnie Did you hear about Mollle's
hsnce falling of the trolley car and
breaking his arm3 Mamle-Yes. wonder
If he will sue the company for damsgesS
Minnis-I guess not. shouldn't
wonder II she does, though.
Evening journal., 1895-01-02

The man who fell on the ice after
coming out Of watch meeting forgot that
be had ushered In the New Year on his
Imam
Evening journal., 1895-01-02

Every household received New Years
gift-Uncle Sans reduction Of taxation
on the necessaries Of life.
Evening journal., 1895-01-02

The people would like to know what
the nature of tbs stlf-evident compact
between Senator Aldrieh (Rep and
Evening journal., 1895-01-02
New Leeislature nIeata.

Massachusetts, New Legislature Meets.
BosToN, Jan. 2.-The Massachusetts
legislature met at II o'clock this morning.
Each branch was organized and prepared
for the subsequent work Of the session.
The senate was called to order by Hon.
William M. Butler, the senior senator in
point Of service. The house was called to
order by Representative Thomas K. St.
John Of Haverhill The members quail
fed by taking the usual oath. which was
administered by Governor Greenhalge in
the two chambers respectively. The mem
bers Of both houses met in the old cham
bers. In the house after transaoting the
business incidental to the opening of the
session, It was voted to adjourn to meet
tomorrow in the new and elegant chamber
In the statehouse annex, now nearly COM
pleted, in which the inaugural ceremonies
will occur on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1895-01-02

The ''Star" drummer OF the average
merchant is well worded advertise
ment In the local newspaper.
Evening journal., 1895-01-02
KENNARD&CO
62t-628 Market Street.

Our Annual Clear
ing Sale of Jackets
and Wraps COM
mences to-day and
never before have we
had in January a fin
er stock Of fashion
able and new gar
ments to offer at the
reduced prices.
There is one i'm
portant fact regard
ing our stock, viz: Not
a single old garment
il the entire depart
ment. Every one new
this season, and all
made to our own or
der.
The line of sizes
and styles is now full
and it will pay you to
see the stock before
making your selec-
tions.
Evening journal., 1895-01-02

0ae Of the most frequent callers yes-
terdsy was the letter -csrrier-with bills.
Evening journal., 1895-01-02

There are two Henry J.
Coggcshall Of Oneida and Edmund f.
O'Connor Of Broome Tho latter has the
asccndcncy.
Governor Morton viii send TO the senate
the name Of George W. Aldridge Of
Rochester to be superintendent Of public
works
Evening journal., 1895-01-02
Z, ENCYCLOPAEDIA
GAZETTEER
For So s.

THIS work Is from the famous house
OF Rand, NcNally & Co.. and Is a
4 condensation of the Encyclopedias
Britannica. Chambers hncyclo-
pRdia, ETC., with the ada. tion OF much
original matter treating OF American
subjects.
so Colored Maps
and 1000 Engravings.
We have a few copies which we offer at
S2.25. Made to sell at $3.50. Bound In
maroon cloth, marbled edges and eilt.
SEQ pages.
We also have few copies. bound in
cloth and goid of q most beautiful Port
folio of Artistic Masterpieces It CEN
tains 3s6 paintings and Is offered at Sl.75.
These make the cheapest and best
holiday presents, and no more are to be
had when these are gone.
Copies can be seen at the EVENING
JOURNAL office.