davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-03-02
FLUsTERED BY SPANISH NEWS.
Stock Market Showed Weakness at
First. but Soon Recovered

New York. March 2.-After an early de-
cline of l 4 to l per cent in the general list,
9 4 In Tennessee Coal and 3-4 in Is. x
o.. the stock market took on "A firmcr tone
and. under covering of short contracts. a
rally OF l 4 to 3 a per cent ensued. There
was flood of selling orders at the opening.
due to the confession of insolvency filed by
the Baltimore and Ohio on Saturday, and
the rather startling news from Spain.
The more timid of the bulls were disposed
TO put the worst possible construction on The
riot at Barcelona. and some OF them were in
Clined to the belief that il meant war with
the United States.
In the early decline B. & O. fell 3-4 to
Is 1-2; Tennessee Coal 3 Ia to % Ii:
Sugar. 2 to113 1-2: Southern Railway pre-
ferred l 5-S to 20 3-S: Leather preferred.
l 3-S to 60; Western Union. l 3-S to SO.
and the general market 4 to 1 per cent.
In the recovery b. & q. sold up to 20. Ten
nessee Coal to 80. and Leather preferred
to 81 l A. The rally was due to heavy pur-
chases to cover short contracts put out at
the end of last week.
AT IL O'Clock the market was quiet and
steadier. the rise in sterling exchange OF
1-2 cent to 4S7 1-2a4S9 having had little
influence. At IL O'Clock the market was
steady in tone.
Stocks after IL O'clock were dun and
firm. except for Baltimore and Ohio,
which receded to 1S Ia from 90. The
general market improved slightly all
around, sugar recovering to ia 5-S:
Tobacco to 70 Ia. Louisville and Nashville
to 90 1-S. Burlington and Quincy to
TT 81. Rock Island to II 3-4 Pacific
Mail to 21 and Chicago Gas to Sc 3-4.
The report that Leggett < Meyers had
cents per pound did not affect American
Tobacco stock, which was stronger tha
any other issue on the list. At midday
speculation was quiet.
The evening times., 1896-03-02
wARsHIPs GETTING READY.
Monitor MOnndnock in Good Fighting
Trim,


Vallejo. Cal. March 2.-The board of In
spection on the MCnadDock will without
doubt give only a favorable report on the
monitor, So far everything pertaining to
her has been found in excellent condition.
and within a short time she VIII be steam
ing on her way down to San Diego. The
finishing up on her. has required incesSant
work, day ard night. What the particular
object has been can only be surmised from
recent reports from the seat OF govern
ment relative to.,the condition Of affairs
in Cuba.
The Baltimore was found, on being taken
in dock, TO be comparatively free from
marine growth SO Often found on ships of
war coming from the Orient. No orders
have yet been received as to whethc the
contemplated repairs to be made VIII be
temporary or permanent. If the former
few weeks viii he sufficient; If the latter,
SIX months will be required. The reports as
to her condition nave not yet been made to
the Department.
The next SHIP u. arrive at the yard VIII
be the Bennington. from Honolulu, with
humber OF short-tirpc men on board, who
will. on her hrrigal., be sent East by rail
Wilmington, Del. March 2.-W. II. Green
walt, j. ". k'rncys Robert 7. Moody and
j. l. French, lof this city, have issued "A
call for Il meeting next week for the pur-
pose of organizing a military regiment
The object of the movement is to have a
regiment fully. formed and ready for scry-
ice in the event of war with Spain over
the Cuban question. The Cuban feeling
Is very strong In Wilmington, and there are
prospects that the call for n meeting to
form the regiment will meet With a very
general response.
The evening times., 1896-03-02
COMPETISG FOR FAVOR.
Contest Among West virginians Over
n Vaca M MarsIa lshtD

The West Vjrgi1sa Democrats have Just
rounded-up a spirited contest over the ap.
polntment of 4 successor 10 the late pited
States marshal, a. u. Garden, whose de
cease was of quito, recent date. Ii ended
in the choice of Capt. Charles E. Wells. of
the heSeconddistrlct, ,upontberecommend
of Senator Faulkner.
The chief contestants We're Capt. A. T.
Garden, brother OF the late marshal, and
present chief OF the Capitol police, Col.
James IL Hurry; Col. Joe Gallagher and
Capt. Wells. the first three named being
from the FIRST Congressional district, and
the latter from the Second district.
The principal argument against the choice
: of Wells was that the district from W hich
he hailed, in which Senator Faulkner re-
sides, had already, been given the collect
orship OF internal revenue, and q ma jority
over all other districts OF the other Federal
appointments, but the Wells backing was
aide to overcome this and all other objec-
tions.
The contest attracted to Washington Il
large number OF the party leaders inciud-
ing geX-CungreSsnlan n CDdletOil. eX Secretary
OF State Obley, ex-tiov. A. b. Fleming Hon
John /. Davis. Hon. John BasseIi repre-
sentatfves OF the editorial fraternity, and
many others.
The nomination of Wells will probably r..
sent to the Senate this afternoon or to-
morrow.
The evening times., 1896-03-02
JOURNEY by THE MIND ROUTE.
Interesting Lecture to He Given mt
MetZerOtt's This Afternoon

InttroStinX Lecture TO he Gfven al
Metzerott's This Afternoon
The first of the illustrated afternoon Ice
lures of the National Gcngra phic s ociet V will
be held this a fternoon in Metzerott Han. The
members and their guests will pull out of
the depot in St Paul, Mimi, in n special
vestibuled train for Banfif, Alberta. via
the Canadian Pacific Railway. crossing
the great wheat plains of future genera:
tions, under the guidance of Prof w ]
McGee of the Bureau of EthnolOgy, who will
explain and Illustrate the most interesting
points of the geography. scenery md geology
of the region traversed.
Since the program and tickets for the
course were published. an addition has been
made to this afternoons program, and 1t is
announced now that Mr.. Nctiee will shorten
his talk enough to allow of a very interest
ing excursion to be made, i'm charge of
Bailey Willis of the Geographical Survey, to
Mount Rainier, Wash.
The remaining lectures OF the course will,
follow on successive Monday afternoons un-
til the party is left at Attu Island, the ex-
treme Jumping off place of the conti-
nent. to get back as best they can.
AT the last meeting of the board of mana
gers twenty-eight new members were elect.
cd, making the total membership more than
1850. 1t seems likely that 1t will be neces-
sary next season TO limit the number of
atcive (residenD members in order not to
Overcrowd the meetings.
The evening times., 1896-03-02
Condition of the Water.

High and low tides are officially recorded
at the Navy Yard today as follows:
High. Low
3:41 a m. 9:45 Il. M.
Alb p. m. 1902 p. III.
Temperature and condition of the water
at 8 a. M: Great Fails-Temperature 80;
condition,1. Receiving reserv oir-Tem-
perature, 80: condition at north connec-
tion, / !; condition at south connection 8.
Distributing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80;
condition at influent gatehouse, 25; efflu-
ent gatehouse, 20.
Schedule for Street Lighting.
Gas lamps are lights at 700 p. m.; extin-
guished at 5:25 a. ma
Naphtba lamps are lighted at 700 p. m.;
extinguishei at $40 a. IN.
Incandescent aud electric lamps lighted
at 6:44p. M; extfngufshcd at 8: AZ O. IN.
The evening times., 1896-03-02

During the past 24 hours-Portland, Me-,
2.7O.
Light snow will probably continue tonight
In New England and near the lower lakes;
fair weather Tuesday. The weather will be
fair in the Middle Atlantic and East Gulf
States, and threatening weather. with rain.
is Indicated for the West Gulf States.
Lower temperatures are Indicated for
New England. the Middle. and the Middle
Atlantic States Tuesday and Wednesday,
In the West Gulf States the temperature
will be higher.
The evening times., 1896-03-02
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued this morn
ing to the following:
Charles Edward Brandt and George
Levey, both of New York city
Archibald MoSsburg and Emma A Buch-
heimer both of Frederick county, Md.
Thomas Williams and Louisa Carter.
Samuel c. Fleming of Baltimore, Nd,
and Pattie 2. Justice of Richmond Va
William A. Noel, jr., and Blanche Murray.
William Logans and Mary Jones.
Tasker c. johnson and Sarah E. johnson.
Walter Jones and Annie Hazendoff of
Alexandria, Va.
The evening times., 1896-03-02
Burbrtdge Was Not Prosecuted

Milo Burbridge, the young man who was
with Pu9ilist' Raedy and participated in
the assault on A ngelO Giovianna the Italian
fruit dealer on Pennsylvania avenue sew
eral days ago, as described in The Even
ing Times at the time of the occurrence
was tried by Judge Miller today. Angelo
had bIa OK eye as the result OF til e attack.
He informed the court that nurbridcc and
Raedy had been to see him Saturday nj CHIT
and he did not wish to prosecute the de-
fendant. BIrbridge's personal bonds were
accepted not to repeat the offense
The evening times., 1896-03-02
Contest Over the Haralson Estate.

A testamentary paper by the late Hugh,
A. Haralson was returned from Savannah.
ia. THIS morning with certificate OF PROOF
authenticity by Charles A. Moca tee a speciaI
agent of the Treasury Department. II is
said a contest will be ma de over the admis-
sion of the instrument 10 probate The
beneficiary is Mrs. Fannie Gordon n
sister of the testator. By its terms she
is TO have the interest on the bonds be-
longing to her estate. After her death
her daughter. Carrie Lewis Gordon, is 10
inherit the bpuueSt. ~
The evening times., 1896-03-02
Wife Heater Went to .I,,,

Thomas Gray wasfined So by Judge Miller
today for assaulting his wife, Maggie, at
No $50 Twent y-sixth street. The woman
tcshfied that Thomas struck her with his
fist and drew n hatchet'' on her, beca use
she deserted him several months ago The
wife said she could not stand his abuse
and went tolive with her father a Bethesda.
Thomas went to Jail for fifteen days.
The evening times., 1896-03-02
citizens from every section who attend

citizens from every section who attend
services at the church.
The question was debated at cons siderable
length, and the board reserved its decision.
Applications were approved as follows.
Fritz Herzog, retail, No. 2G35 h street
northwest. John Filler, wholesale and
retail. No. 81 o street northwest.
Eleven applications We're made toda Y
TO the effective force of the fire department.
the new appoinfecs being intended for
the equipment Of Truck Company ID. The
names of the new members are:
Presley n. Jeffries, Frank LochbOeIer
stephen b. ID. Rollins, Norman Puilian. Jo-
sepn Ii. AigneT- Charles W Sears Edward
Douglas, Charles W. O'Nen. John A Lewis
Bernard Buscher. and Lucian Williams.
The appointments are to date from the list
instant.
The Commissioners also ordered promo
tions to DE made in the fire depa rtment as
Ioilgws, subject TO the usual probation:
Assistant Foreman T. W. Nicholson TO be
foreman: Assistant Tillerman W. E Jones
10 be tilierman; Assistant HostIer W T.
Handy to be hOSt!er: Private g. W Keller
to be assistant foreman.
The evening times., 1896-03-02
A ZIG.ZAG COURSE.

The whole question turned on the location
of door and upon the ground to he tray
ersed in making the measurement. Mt
darlington contended that the original
computation was made over the zig-zag
course. D, 40
Attention was called by Mr. Dickson TO
the fact that the protest did not contain
the signature OF a single property owner or
resident in Mr. Busch's block, but embraced
The evening times., 1896-03-02

Gov. Grcenhnlge Slightly Better.
Lowell, Mass. March 2-tiov. Green
halge passed very comfortable night,
and this morning was bright and cheerful.
II is considered that he has made some
gain. though il is doubtful.
The evening times., 1896-03-02

Temporarily in Washington, DR.. Alex
andre of Paris, France. specialist. rhcu-
matism. dyspepsia, lung disease, etc.
1T16 F street northwest. Hours, 10 a.
N. to 4 ID. m. Free consultation.
The evening times., 1896-03-02

Cattle Burned In the Barn.
Lancaster. Pa, March 2-The barn of
George II. Kerr. in Pequea township, was
burned this morning, with the crops out
buildings, and nineteen head of cattle:
loss. $4,000: partly insured.
The evening times., 1896-03-02
STOPPED HARSH WORDS
Commissioner Ross Promptly
Quieted Irate Or. Johnstone.
HEARING OF HoMEOPATHS

The Health officer Was Being Attack
ca when the President of the Board
Prevented Further Discussion-Cal-
vary Baptist Church Members Pro-
test Against u Saloon.
The evening times., 1896-03-02
A Feminine Pulling.

A Feminine Pulling.
First Sportsman-Wel!. how do 80 ulike
that new mare of yours?
Second Sportsman-Oh. fairly well; but
wish 1 had bought horse. She's always
stopping TO look at herself in the puddles.-
Punch.
The evening times., 1896-03-02
You ought to go to
SAKS'

today above all things else.
There's money in it for you
Evening journal., 1896-12-15
MAJOR THOMAS F. BOWIE DEAD.
HE DIED AT WASHINGTON, d. c.
ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON.

Major Thomas Fielder Bowie, the
eldest son of the late General Thomas
Fielder Bowie, of Prince Georges
county, Md. and great-grandson of
Governor Robert Bowie, the first
Democratic governor of Maryland, and
also a relative of Governor Oden Bowie.
died on Sunday evening at his home,
in Washington, ID. c.
AZ the commencement Of the civil
war he entered the Confederate army
as private, was promoted to captain
on General Fitzhugh Lees staff. and
later. for gallant conduct on the field,
was commissioned major by President
Davis and acted as acknowledgement
on General Fitzhugh Lees staff
Major Bowie had several relatives in
Wilmington, and he and his family
were well-known in Delaware.
Major Bowie was a descendent of
one of the oldest and most prominent
| families OF Maryland. whose history
has been coeval with that of Maryland
from the earliest colonial times. His
| ancestors filled with honor the highest
/ positions of public trust and many of
! them were among the first to join the
"Old Maryland Line at the opening
of the revolution The names Of his
! bi'a cat uiNlof WNitSl boWlVs anu
his great great-grandfather, William
Bowie are among the signers of the
| Association of the Freemen of Mary
and. July 26. l775. Walter Bowie
was also a member of the Maryland
convention of 1776 which framed the
| Constitution of the state, and his
great-grandfather on the paternal side
Judge Fielder Bowie. was a member OF
the Maryland convention that ratified
| the Constitution of the United States
! 17SS. His father, General Thomas
Fielder Bowie, ranked among the
most talented and brilliant lawyers OF
Maryland and served two terms in
Congress during President Buchanan
administration.
Evening journal., 1896-12-15
IN NO HURRY.

An Evening Journal reporter met
Colonel ID. p. Barnard. the Addicks
leader on Market street shortly before
noon to-day and asked him what would
be the outcome OF the overtures of
peace made by the regular Republi-
cans on Saturday.
Il can't say yet he replied. "We
don't propose to treat with the men
named on that committee, for they are
not harmonious by a jugful. AT the
next election we shall get from twenty
FIVE TO thirty per cent. of the people
who voted their ticket last month. anC
do not believe that the Higgins peo-
pie will have enough supporters left
to prosecute a successful campaign
There is no hurry about this thing. We
propose to wait and see how the so
called Republicans treat our Kent anC
Sussex men at the organization of the
General Assembly"
Evening journal., 1896-12-15
Highest Of all in Ieavenng strenghIae U. Govt Report
R>!a!I! q! RsMdssz RskiRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
KANE AND HIS APPLES.

A POLICE CAPTAIN WHO FORGOT
HIS DUTY LOSES TWO VOTES.
For many months It has been an
open question whether Police Captain
Kane OF Patrolman hi Mare is the best
looking man on the force Now Pa
trolman Di Mare has two more support
ers, and all because Captain Kane ne
elected to express his gratitude for
kindly offices extended by two girls on
the west side.
Several days ago the handsome cap
tain was going out Fourth street in a
car. He had a basket Of apples with
him. When he got of at Fourth and
Van Buren streets the bottom of the
basket fell out and the red beauties
rolled in every direction. Two young
girls were standing on the corner. They
wore tailor-made clothes and broad
smiles.
The captain walked up to them and
said;
"Will you stand here for a few min
utes until ! go down the street and get
a basket?'
They gave him an affirmative an
swer and he went off While he was
gone the girls ate apples and laughed
at his expense Presently he returned
and, as he stopped to pick up the ap-
pies said
MY, what nice sweet young ladies'
you are.
He forgot to thank them, or even to
offer them an apple apiece for their
kindness in keeping watch and ward,
and as they moved off one said to the
other:
Il always told you that Carmine Di
Mare was the nicer of the two
Evening journal., 1896-12-15
cANE pREsENTED To HIM.

Andrew Carey. who for thirty-four
years has been the manager of the mill
work department OF the Jackson and
Sharp Company, and who has resigned
to accept the position of Eastern repre-
sentative Of the Hall and Munson Com
pany. OF Michigan. was rendered a
farewell reception by his fellow fore
men last night at his home, No. 1910
West street
He was also the recipient Of hand
some gold-headed cane from the va
rious foremen OF the department The
cane was presented to Mr.. Carey by
City Councilman Francis j. McNulty,
who. in his speech referred to the es-
TEEN in which Mr.. Carey has always
been held by the employees under his
charge, Mr.. Carey accepted the cane
with a brief speech of thanks. The
head OF the cane is inscribed as fol-
lows: Presented TO Andrew Carey by
Foremen of the J. & S. Mill Dept, De-
cember IA, 1896"
The foremen who were present were.
Francis J. McNulty. George Butz, EN-
NETT h. Triggs, Edward Hayes. Louis
NJ. Stockwell. John Foscht, Elwood
Springer. Frank Walker, Malcom Bax-
ter. Josiah d. Whitesell. Alhanan NJ.
Burton, Francis r. Massey Mr.. Carey
will enter on his new duties to-mor-
row.
Evening journal., 1896-12-15
DIED.

HAMlLTON.-On December 13, 1896
Jane. widow Of the late Samuel Ham
ilton, Sr., in her 10th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from the resideDce
OF her daughter, No. 1905 Lowering
avenue, on Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock. lnterment at Mount Salem
Cemetery.
KUNTZ.-At New Castle, Del, Decem-
ber TO- 1896, of chronic bronchitis
Damietta L., wife of DR.. William II
Kuntz, in her 44th year.
MDANlEL-On December y. at hcl
late residence. No. 1927 East -Four.
teenth street, Mrs. Mary Mcdaniel
aged 76 years.
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
Evening journal., 1896-12-15
MINISTER'S REORGANIZE.

The Wilmington Ministerial Union
reorganized yesterday by electing
these officers: President. Rev. o. G..
Buddington, Bethany Baptist Church;
president. Rev. w. +. Lewis, Rod
ney Street Presbyterian Church; sec
retary, Rev. G. l.. Wolfe First Metho-
dist Protestant Church; treasurer, Rev.
Thomas j. Mason, of Reformed Epis-
copal Church of the Redeemer; execu-
tive committee, Revs. r. A. Davidson,
f. f. Briggs and J. d. c. Hanna.
Evening journal., 1896-12-15
NEWsPAPERMEN RIDE.

The reportorial and editorial staffs
of the Wilmington papers took a troll
ley ride about the city this afternoon
at the invitation of Superintendent
Hutchins. of the Wilmington City Rail
way Company. They left Eighth and
Market streets in special car No POI
at 3 O'Clock, and made a tour of the
various lines of the company.
Evening journal., 1896-12-15

AT a meeting of the East Side Social
Club held last night, speeches were
made denouncing General Weyler and
the Spanish Government. sympathy
for Cuba was also EXPRESSED
Evening journal., 1896-12-15
HOMEOpATHIC HOSpITAL "A

HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL STAFF
The board of women managers of the
Homeopathic Hospital at a recent meet
ing appointed these officers to serve
on the staff of the hospital: Chief Of
medical department, DR.. A. Negen-
dank; chief of surgical department. DR..
Lewis W. Finn chief OF maternity
department, DR.. l.. Kittinger. chief Of
genealogical department. Dr. Irvine
M. Finn; chief of eye and ear depart
ment, Dr. ]. Harmer Rile; chief of dem
tai department. DR.. Horace Belts: con-
sulting surgeon, DR.. Carl V. fischer of
Philadelphia; consulting gynaecologist,
DR.. B. F, Belts, of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1896-12-15
rHoMAS RnNEY nRAn

Thomas Roney, who has relatives in
Wilmington. died yesterday morning
at Kennett Square at the age of 20
years Mr.. Roney was considered
quite. wealthy.
Evening journal., 1896-12-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
oIITTLE TRIXIE" COMING.

LITTLE TRIXIE" COMING.
Little Trixie," with the peerless lit
tie comedienne May Smith Robbins,
and an excellent supporting company,
will be at the Grand Opera House
Friday and Saturday December is
and i9. with matinee Saturday. The
play has a touching story, which is
laid in a brilliant setting of many
amusing incidents. Miss Robbins is
not only "A charming vocalist but a
versatile actress. as is proved by the
splendid manner in which she assumes
several widely different characters
There are many catchy musical num-
bers scattered through the four acts OF
the piece and a number Of very clever
specialties.
Evening journal., 1896-12-15

Hundreds of druggists, liquor deal
ers and grocers find Quinine-Whisky a
profitable and ready seller. ID. w.
Lynch & Co., wholesale agents, Will
mingtOn. Del
Evening journal., 1896-12-15
PROSPERITY AND HEALTH

Bring happiness and wealth. Drink
Quinine-Whisky for the health-hus-
tie for the wealth. ID. w. Lynch &
Co., wholesale agents. Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1896-12-15
TWo FINGERs BLOWN OFF.

Irwin Workheiser OF No. 1905 Scott
'treet, had two fingers blown off while
unning yesterday He was taken to
the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1896-12-15
pRAMATIc GLUE PLAY.

The cast of II. w. Robertsons play,
Home" to be presented by the Will
mington Dramatic Club. will be as TO
lows; Alfred Dorrison, Victor b. Wool
ley: Captain Mountraffe. L. s. Town
send; Mr., Dorrison, Charles M. Curtis;
BERTHE Thompson, Paul McCurdy; Mrs.
Pinchbeck, Miss May Candy Lucy
Dorriscn. Miss Isabel Wales, Dora
Thornbaugh. Miss Katharine Garrett
The play will be given in the Opera
House on next Monday night.
AN EVENINGS ENTERTAINMENT,
Harry Reed, OF No. 91S West Fourth
street. gave an enjoyable evening s
entertainment to a number of friends
last evening. including John W. Kline
and w. Harvey Johnson, of Chester
Edward Matthews, who has developed
into a hypnotist of no mean order
had the boys and girls going for a
time.
NEWS FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
A letter has been received in this
city from eX-City Solicitor William T.
Lyman. who. with John NJ. c. Rodney
and other friends is cunning near
Clemensville, N. c. He says that they
are having good sport, and recently
had a good mess of rabbit smothered
in onions. AT evening the party is
completely tagged out from hunting, but
the appetites of the gunners never
tire
Rev. DR.. Parker. Of New York, has
arrived in the city and is the guest OF
DR.. Tinker, at Asbury parsonage DR.
Parker will preach at Asbury Church
tonight.
Stewart Carlisle has been visiting in
Rising Sun, Md.
James Collins. an employe of tn,
Navy Yard at Portsmouth, Va, for
merly of Wilmington, came here yes
terday to attend the funeral of nil
brother.
Ex-Representative Newall Bali. o
Bridgeville, was in Wilmington to
day.
Mrs. w. r. Butlerof Mauch Chunk
daughter OF w. d. Pickles, of thi
city, is visiting Mrs. Morris, at Sixtl
and Washington streets.
Miss Ella r. Smith is visiting friend
in Philadelphia
G. II. r. Jackson has returned iron
short trip to Baltimore.
w. A. Benhee, of Norfolk, was in tn
city yesterday.
Evening journal., 1896-12-15
WFYLER DENOUNCED.

For Pictures and Frames go tc
Hiram Yerger. II East Third street
Evening journal., 1896-12-15
TO CURE A COLD

In one day, take Quinine- Whisky. ID.
w. Lynch q Co., wholesale agents,
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1896-12-15

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY take
Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets. Drug
gsts refund money If it falls to cure. 25c
Evening journal., 1896-12-15

All communications intended for inser-
tlon I'm this column should be addressed 70
Society Editor care OF the Evening Jour
nal. Communications should be written
one side of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1896-12-15
Health Underwear

Lambs Wool Fic"oo T~-iene
Underwear that sell. >.son4-sre
for Sl.25 the garment, $3.50 the
Suits here at S5c. the gar
ment, S1.65 the suit while they
last.