davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-02-03
SHE NOW WANTS A DIVORCE
MRS. FRANK PYLE, JR., HAS FILED
A LIBEL.

Complainant Declares That Her Husband
Has Been Untrue to His Marriage
vews-she Has Lsfs Home and is Now
STAYING at the Central Hotsl-wilIard
salisbury, Jr., Represents Her.
The domestic troubles Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Pyle, Jr., OF No 1919 West Tenth
street. have eliminated Ia proceedings
for divorce In the Superior Coura
This Is not a matter OF surprise TO the
immediate families and intimate friends
of the couple, but society at large will be
shocked to learn Of such a termination
Of a marriage which attracted consider.
able attention two OF three years ago by
reason Of the social standing OF the bride
and groom and the romantic manner In
which they were welded
Mr. Pyle Is a son OF Frank Pyle, vice.
president Of the 0. & Pyle Company,
one Of the largest business concerns OF
the city. Hs Is a member OF one Of the
most prominent families In the city, the
members Of which keenly regret tho
scandal
Mrs Pyle, whore maiden name was
Greta Maud Wainwright. is a daughter
Of Col John Wainwright. ia prominent
business man and Republican politician.
Until the last city election no repre-
sented the Fifth ward in City Council.
Mrs Pyle Is a pronounced blonde,
small and very pretty.
Some woeIs ago the relations between
her husband and herself, over what she
alleges to be his faithlessness became 80
strained that she left her home, No.
1919 West Tenth street, and sitter 9
short time took lodgings ct the Central
Hotel on French street
She employed Willard Salisbury. Jr.
TO prosecute her suit for a divorce and
he fled the libel one day last week, bu'
the action was kept very quiet by al
concerned, n the hope that iJ.would no'
become a matter OF publicity through
the newspapers
In due course OF time the proper legA
notice was served upon Mr. Pyle. b
retained Walter n Hayes, who to da'
put In an appearance for him.
An EVENING JOURNAL reporter calle'
upon Mr. Baulsbury this morning ans
asked for particulars regarding th'
charges preferred by Mrs Pyle against
l her husband he declined to talk abou
the particulars Merely admitting tha
the suit had been brought.
Walter H. Hayes was equally re
ticent.
From other sources It 10 learned that
the allegations are very damaging to Mr.
Pyle His friends say that they hesi
that he will take trip to Europe snc
remain there for time until the wors
Of the scandal blows over Whether b
will do 20 cannot be ascertalned.
They we're married in Philadelphia oil
June 81, 1892, but did not announce tn
fact until January 8. 1894 Immsdiatel,
after the announcement they took
wedding trip north.
Evening journal., 1896-02-03

Catholic religion. | submitted at the
same time to Mgr Satolli an accurate
Italian translation made by myself OF the
paper and without any retraction Of tho
doctrine, he declared ne free from ali
ecclesiastical censurss aud to be priest
In good and full standing In the Catholic
Church
"On the very day OF my first sermon In
my present parish OF Newburgh, N. T.. l
said In answer to a question Of reporter,
that II WAS not true but the very reverse
OF the truth that my appointment to
a charge In the diocese Of New York had
been brought about only by my reirActing
the doctrines had taught, and that upon
proper examination by Mgr. Setolli
and by theologiAns, 1t had been
found that there was nothing
to retract, and more recently
as lsto - the previous April, Mgr.
satolli, provoked by similar false rumors
mallciously circulated, had dictated to
an agent of the Unlted Press a statement
that IL had been found upon examination
that Dr. McGlynn had said aud done
nothing wrong"
DR. McGlynn, In concluding, said; II
anyone should say that the paper submit
ted by him TO Mgr. Satoll may have
minimizsd or In any degree explained
away the doctrine OF the Single Tax IL
should have been sufficient to say
that he has more than once Published
said paper Ia the newspapers; that he
read IL as part Of q paper before
the Single Tax Congress during the
holding OF the Chicago Worlds Fair /;
that II has met with the approval OF
single Taxera everywhere, notably Henry
George himself, who. In letter TO DR.
McGlynn expressing his delight with the
paper, said "It was worthy Of you, and
worthy OF the occsson."
some OF the portions OF my paper sub
nitted to Satolli that might seem the
most radical, and almost soclalistic were
taken verbatim, although wltho ut
quotes, from the authorized encyclloal Of
Pope Leo XIII on the condition OF labor.
and some OF the more conservative
portions that injudicious persous might
think 10 be = minimizing doctrine were
taken verbatim, although without quo
tstion marks. from the letter OF Henry
George 20 Pore Leo XIII.
Evening journal., 1896-02-03
WENT TO The HIGHEST BIDDERS
Properties of Nine UnfortunRtes Sold at
the Court House on Saturday.

Properties of Nine Unfortunates Sold at
the Court House on Saturday.
Nine properties we're knocked of to
the highest bidders BY Sheriff Glllis on
Saturday afternoon. They were as
follows:
Property Of William B. Morrow, on
French street near Thirteenth, to ].
Ernest Smith. attorney, for $500.
Property Of Jane e McGilley, ct al 4,
on Second street near Adams. to ]
Ernest Smith. attorney, for $500.
Property Of John ]. Smith. at Fifth
and Dupont streets. to Philip 9 Church
msn, attorney. for $50,
Property OF George 4. White, on Tenth
street between Pine aud Kirkwood, to ].
Earnest Smith, attorney, for $500
Property of William d. Pickles, on
Rodney street near Shallcross avenue, to
]. Ernest Smith. attorney. for $500
Property Of John O Mahonsy, admins
traitor Of Richard s Martin. deceased. Ia
Nav Castle, to John Il Rodney for 5000
Property Of John h Pedrick. in New
Castle, to John H. Rodney, attorney, for
$500
Property of A. D V4ndsvsr. at Anchor
age and Oak streets. to j. Ernest Smith,
attorney, for $4OO.
Property Of sane, ~ Oak and Brown
streets. to ]. Ernest Smith, attorney, FOL
$3.50
This morning the sheriff sold two
properties ]. Ernest Smith purchsged
the house and lot Of Johr Il. Caldwell,
situated on Eighth street near Pine, for
300 The Sixth and Orange street
property OF Charles E Griffith, admins
traitor, and others, sold to give title. was
also purchased by Mr. Smith for ST. 900.
Evening journal., 1896-02-03
The oir,,n nfortnIitr.

Register Of Vital Statistics w. o. r
Oolquhoun reports twenty-five deaths,
nineteen births and three marriages for
the past week. The causes we're
Asphy xla apoplexy catarrhal pneumonia,
cancer, consumption, congestion OF brain.
congestion Of kidneys, membranoua
Group, heart disease, valvular hesrt
disease, insnition, Ia grippe, mslnutri
tion, meningitis, oorebro spinal meningi-
els, natural causes. peritonitis, scarlet
fever and whooplng cough, one esch
general debility and pheumonis, three
each
Evening journal., 1896-02-03

Attempted TO "5lap" or Punch MIR. Bond
at Morocco Meeting-separated BY
Friends.
Morocco manufacturers. who met In
the Office of Charles Baird & Co, at 3
o'clock on Saturday afternoon to bear
committee reports on the possibility OF
securing patent rights for the use Of
certain tanning processes. also witnessed
q personal encounter between General j.
Psrke Postles and William V. Bond, Of
Fritz & Co
General Postles became angry at the
action of the committee appointed TO
investigate and act In the matter and
this brought on the physical encounter
which was quickly stopped
General Postles himself says In an
interview:
II understood from Mr.. Arthur Gar
rett that the trade was under certain
impression In regard to facts, and that
Charles Baird was responsible for the
"Knowing that there was to be q
meeting OF the trade to-day, deter
mined to attend that meeting and to
make a full statement OF the facts to Mr.
Baird In the presence OF the trade, which
did. My statement was corroborRted
by Messrs. Mitchell & Thomas, who were
present at the time of the occurrences
referred to then added that after this
statement Of facts, suy presumption OF
unfairness could only be on the sssump
tion that l had lied After some desul-
tory talk. Mr.. Bond made a statement
implying that his opinion was un-
changed. l then turned TO Mr.. Bond
and said; i repeat that such a state
ment can only be based on the sssump
tion that / have lied.
He replied: 4 repeat my statement.
I then attempted to slap his face to
indicate my resentment OF such an insult
He threw up his arm and warded It eff
and that WAS all that occurred did not
attempt TO strike him further than TO
slap his face, as 1 have stated have
nothing further TO add
Evening journal., 1896-02-03
THE End IS IN SIGHT.

Lawyers for John J. DOuEherty's Bonds-
men Mast Have All Testimony In BY
February "a.
Chancellor Nicholson sat In the Levy
Court room this morning. Charles b
Evans, Solicitor for T. Baysrd Heisel,
receiver Of the So Georges Fruit Packing
Company, presented q petition to be
allowed to sell the real estate Of the com
pany. II was granted.
The chancellor made a rule that
Senator Gray and Colonel Nields,
solicitors for the bondsmen. Of ex Tax
Collector John J. Dougherty, must have
all their testimony In the hands OF Com
mission Samuel A MacAllister by Febru
airy "a This rule was made at the
instance Of Edward g Bradford. who
represents the Levy Court, which Is
trying to recover from the bondsmen
the amount OF money misapplied by
Dougherty.
The case OF Ainscow VS.. AinscoW WAS
continued until next Monday week.
Judge Grubb granted petition
authorizing Emily A. Carroll to draw out
Of Court money belonging to the estate
of her husband, John Carroll.
Evening journal., 1896-02-03
PROPOSALS.
TNREASURY

TREAsURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE
L Supervising Architect, Wsshington,. D
c.. January n, 1896. Sealed proposals will be
received at this Office until ? o. lock ,. m. on
the 25th day Of February, 1896. and opened
Immediately thereafter. for all the labor and
materials required for the interior finish, ele-
vator grillage, plumbing, gas piping. electric
wire nduits and tower clock for the U. >.
Court House, Post Office, &c. building at
Wilmington, Delaware. In accordance with
drawings, and specifications. copies of W ich
may be had at this office or the oftice Of the
Superintendent at Wilmington. Delaware.
Each bid must he accompanied by a certified
check for S200.On. The right is reserved TO re-
iect any and all bids and TO waive any defect
or informality in any bid. If IL be deemed in
the interest of the Government 10 do 50. All
proposals received after the time stated will
be returned to the bidders. Propo- ais must
be enclosed in envelopes, sealed and marked
Proposal for the Interior Finish. Elevator
Grillage, Plumbing, Gas Piping. Electric Wire
uonduits and Tower Clock for the u. =.
Court House, Post Ofhce, &c. building at
Wilmington, Delaware" and addressed TO
VIM Martin Aiken, Supervising Architect.
Evening journal., 1896-02-03
summary;
WEST END, 0
COMPANY A.
Walter n. nnyes's RTiIes.

Walter u. Hayes drew tive prizss at
the sale Of George d. Bates law books.
A volume Of "Lilly's Eatrles, formerly
belonging to John NJ Clayton, was Pur-
chased for small sum In Volume l.
Delaware Chsncery Reports. is a
letter from Chief Justice Joseph Comegys
TO ex-Chancellor Daniel Nj. Bates II
infsrms him that he has discovered that
Chancellor Klllen became chief justice OF
the supreme Court by appolntEent At 4
meeting Of the Legislature on June o,
1777. John Evans and John Cook were,
at the same time, elected as associates.
Evening journal., 1896-02-03

CAS- a Thinker. as a Citizen and ne n Stu
dent Of Political ECONOMY, aud as n
moraiist. 1 win Exercise by Right"
Says the Noted Orator 60 an evening
journal" Representative.
What has become OF Dr. Edward McGlynn,
priest, orator, asitattor and reformer2-lroy
fbnes
1Dr MoGlyun ia here. ncighbor, here min
isterlng 10 the spiritual needs OF ~. MRry'e
parish, visiting the 81 K, comforting the DIS ing,
and burying the ID. AS a priest he dis
charges the duties VI hat noble ca ling, num-
bly, and conscienu. lsly, aud reflects in his
own daily conduct the beauties OF the Christi
Anity which he represents and OF which he Il 4
and Is beloved by all. He belongs no one
congregation but TO the city. His goodness has
no Limitations he "a broader than any church
or creed. He oyersteps denominational lines.
Rich and poor, high and low, are equally
drawn 10 him by hi, eloquence, his loyeiinees
OF character and the resistless magic or his
charming personality.-N Daily
DR.. McGlynn Here To-day.
After saying two masses and preaching
st Newburgh yesterday Father McGlynn
boarded fast train for Wilmington,
arriving here on the 10 Congressional
express in time 10 address one OF the
greatest audiences that has ever filed
the Opera House In this city. AS early IS
745 people we're being turned away
Father McGlynn delivered his lecture on
"The Politics and Economics OF the
Lords Prayer
he will address another mass-meoting
10 night AZ the Auditorium aud his sub.
isot will probably bs Vested Right vs..
Natural Right" An extra force Of
ushers will bs on hand.
An EVENING JOURNAL representative
called upon Father Acdlynne to-day AZ
81 Pauls rootory, where he Is being
entertained by Rev. NJ, X FAlloa.
"Fsthsr McGiynn In Trouble Again"
The Holland letter In Fridays Phila-
delphia Press was headed: rs Msdlynn
In trouble Again. and says In part;
IL obtained information from parties
very close to the head Of the archdiocese
at New York, that DR. McGlynn iB likely
TO get himself 10 trouble agSin. He was
asked 10 deliver q lecture In Boston last
Sunday evening on "The Single Tax. '
which be still continues to believe
in. This fact was brought to the
attention OF Archbishop Williams OF
Boston, and the archbishop intimated to
Mc0lynn that he would prefer that the
lecture would not b delivered. McGlynn
made no sigu that he would not deliver
the lecture, whereupon tho archbishop
Of Boston slgnlfsd bis displeasurs a. his
course, In tone that to any other p,lest
would have been equivalent TO a CON
maud
"McGlynn, nevertheless delivered bis
lecture, and by so doing gave great
offense 10 the archbishop Of Boston.
This has been brought 70 tue atten
tion Of Archbishop Corrlgan and he may
consider IL matter for discipline, or foI
mors lenient treatment"
DR.. mcGlJnn's Emphatic Reply.
"The ststement which you read is Al
absolutely false fabrication. did no
lecture on the Single Tax on the Sunday
evening mentioned have not lecturec
In Boston for more than two years. II
Evening journal., 1896-02-03
roII on the Iov Pavomont

While going TO work At Trump
Brothers machine shop about 40
o'clock this mOrning, William Grammer,
Of No 527 West Seventh street. fell on
the 10y pavement at Front aud Madison
streets and strained himaelf badly.
OHiosr Quinn who saw the accident sent
him home In the patrol wagon.
Evening journal., 1896-02-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

-Jodge Grubb will hold Orphans Court
this afternoon.
John r. Hayes. OF New Castle hu dred. who IA
a candidate for the Democratic shrievalty
nomination.
Tho Library Committee Of the General
pleting the top story OF the new library build
ing nt Dover.
This evening the Republican First
Dis rlct Committee Will meet ana MI several
novel
The Delaware Construction Company :
houee-boat. thor0ughls equipped with men
and supplies, cleared for Liston's Point this
morning.
Evening journal., 1896-02-03
Eenator AIrlehs n1entlonsd.

State Senator Samuel Alrichs, Of
Glasgow, Is said TO have the guberi a.
toriRl bee In his bonnet. he Is Hig
gins man OF the most pronounced type.
aud politicians were using his name
quite freely In the Court House corridors
Gals morning.
Evening journal., 1896-02-03
Susan 3. ANTHoNY HERE.

She and Rev. Anna Shaw to Speak At
Delaware Avenue Church.
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church will
probably be filed to overh)wing to night
by women desirous OF hearing the cele-
brated Miss Susan B Anthony aud Rev.
Anna NJ Shaw, who will spend the even
ing IN this city as guests Of the Whining
ton Equal Suffrage Club Miss Anthony.
who Is so we'll known Ia womsas real %
aud who was once arrested for attempt
ing to vote at general election, Will
deliver an address
Rev. Anna NJ Shaw, 10 a brilliant
self. made woman and preached In one
parish for a seven.year term. She Is q
graduate OF Boston University In beth
medicine and theology These distin-
gushed women have been addressing g
large meetings in Philadelphia and
Washington the past week.
Evening journal., 1896-02-03
The weather.

In the Middle States aud New England
to-day fair 20 partly cloudy. slightly warmer
weather will prevail with fresh and light
variable winds, possibly followed By rain on
the coasts On Tuesday, In both OF those
sections. partly cloudy 10 fair weather will
probably prevail, with lower temperature aud
fre-h variable winds, mostly westerly, and on
Wednesday. fair, colder weather.
New York Herald Weather Forecasts The
depression in Manitoba Saturday night Will
probably pass of tho Canadian coast TO the
eastward to-day. followed by an area of lower
temperature. reaching this section tomorrow.
The storm before repo ted as central on the
west gulf coast Is likely Go advance north
esstwarily to Cape Hatieras. and it may pcs-
sibly affect the N ddle Atlantic coast to-day
Evening journal., 1896-02-03
Alexander wIIson's Estats.

Register OF Wills Cooch has granted
letters tsstamentary upon the estate OF
Alexander Wilson, late OF PenoAder
hundred, 10 Sarah J and William X
Wilson. Deceased was an ex Levy Court
Commissioner, q member OF the commit
tee which built the Court House, aud his
name appears on the tablet at the foot Of
the main stairway.
Evening journal., 1896-02-03
Get one of These Rooks.

We have a few copies Of a beautiful
work, handsomely bound, containing sew
eral hundred pictures OF high artistic
merit, which will be sold ct 81. 20 = copy,
which Is about one-fourth the publica
tion price. Also some copies Of Rand snd
McNally's Cyclopedis st 50 %, worth
four times the price asked. Can be seen
at the EVENING JOURNAL efica.
Key West Segar at Be Ask your dealer
for Il. Edwin Adams cigar
Evening journal., 1896-02-03
Used the wheel to Advantage,

j. A Oliver. a sub-letter- carrier In the
local post office, made an experiment
Saturday in collecting mall from bicycle
He averaged twice the work done By a
carrier on foot and his experiment may
lead to the adoption OF the wheel in the
aarvfra
Evening journal., 1896-02-03
Hurt BY a Falling Pile Of Iron.

While working At Edge Moor Saturday,
afternoon John Walher a German aged
20 years. had his left leg badly hurt
under 8 pills OF iron. He went to his
boarding home at No 4'S West Front
street and later In the evening WAS sent
70 the Delaware dos pltal where he now
la The injury Is not serious
Evening journal., 1896-02-03
One Hundred Years of AGE.

The Reliance Fire Company crossed the
century mark Saturday evening, when
the following offiters wore elected ;
President, ]. Murphy; vice-preti lent,
NJ. ]. German; secretary, George Hypp
treasurer, Joseph P Gross; managers, 7
Buckley, George Hypp. James Granam, J,
F. Flanagan andJ. +. Golley; engineer,
William kldings.
Evening journal., 1896-02-03
HELP WANTED.

DON'T BE POOR THIS WINTER-S35 a
Il y week can be Tuade selling platers and
plating tableware, jewelry, etc; we furnish
outfits complete with all materials and
trsde secrets; teach agents; finest quality Of
work; wears 10 years: testirnonials = ssm-
pies of work free. Address. GRAY q CO.,
Dept. 10, Columbus U.
. ALESMAN WANTED-SlO0 20 S125 per
Omonth and expenses TO Introduce our goods
TO the trade. Staple line; position permanent,
pleasant and desirable. Address, with stamp,
King Mfg. Co, d. b3, Chicago.
Evening journal., 1896-02-03
rbev Arc still Figuring.

Contractors are stiil working assidu-
ouslv At the plans for the completion Of
the new Federal Building They speak
In the highest terms OF the courtesy and
attention Of superintendent James w.
Ware.
Evening journal., 1896-02-03
WANTED.

ROOKs BOUGHT. LIBRARIES BOUGHT.
- All kinds. Any quantity. Collections Of
stamps. coins. autographs. VIII call. Ad-
dress II. N. JACKSON. No. III North Thir-
teenth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1896-02-03
REAL ESTATE.

THE FOLLOWING LIST OF VERY DE
Il sirable properties Will be sold right and
terms 20 suit. For sale.
Sl3 Madison street. IL rooms and bAth.
S06 Adams street, 10 TO ,ms and bath.
eO4 Adams street, rooms and bath.
lSs Poplar street, rooms and baih.
404 Poplar str ct. rooms and bath.
ef4 Pine stree, rooms
1904 VanBu-en street. 10 rooms and bath.
GIG West Ninth street, 10 rooms and bath.
BIB East Tenth street. rooms and bath.
BIS East seventh street, Q rooms and bath.
9l2 West Seventh street, rooms and bath.
>. z: cor 9Th and Spruce, II rooms and bath.
1872 Pennsylvania avenue. rooms and bath.
6l5 West Fifth street, rooms and bath.
lQ2l Iatnall street, 10 rooms and bath.
lll9 Tatnall street, rooms and bath.
Sl5 Washington street, 10 rooms and bath.
1ls East Ninth street, rooms and shed.
N w. cor 9th and Jefferson. .lOrooms and store
5lS West Seventh street. rooms and bath.
VI hirkwood street, rooms and bath.
llOI kirkwood street. 9 rooms and bath.
so6. 3OS Rodney street, s rooms and batn.
81 Tatnall street. rooms and bath.
gll Iatnall street, 10 rooms and bath.
lOl2 West Seventh street, rooms and bath.
$50 jefferson street. / rooms and bath.
sl2 jackson street. rooms and bath.
ll02 jefferson street, l2 rooms and bath.
l2zj Linden street. rooms and bath.
5e Washington street, Q rooms and bath.
4gl Washington street, 10 rooms and hath.
lO2 West Tenth street, 10 rooms and bath.
Stop In or send for further lists. We can
meet your wants. HEALD q co.
EOR SALE AT PUBLIC vENDUE, on
A. TUESDAY. February A, 1896, At D m. on
the premises. southeast corner OF Eleventh
and King streets Wilmington. Delaware, the
residence Of the late Margaret s. Riddle. con
sisting Of;
]. A substantial and commodious three
story brick dwelling with all modern
cOnveniences-sizs of lot SO feet by l24 feet.
2 An unimproved lot in the rear. extend
ing to and fronting on Ere sch street, 81 by "a
feet.
Terms.-l0 per cent. cash on day Of sale.
p pe- cent. cash within thirty days after
sale; 20 per cent. casn within sixty days after
sale; the balance may be secured by tue pur-
chase money mortgage and bond Of the pur-
chaser.
Deed and possession given when mortgage
and bond are delivered. The executors re-
serve the right 70 withdraw the property from
sale II the price hidden Is not satisfactory.
THOMAS OPIE and
WILLIAM o. NORRIS
Execu tors.
For further particulars address Hoffecser
* HoffeckeT, Attorneys for Executors. Law
Building. Wilmington. Delaware.
UOR sALE-sEVERAL CHOICE MAR
IL ket street properties, centrally loc tied, on
easy terms. Apply TO
No. B West Seventh street.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF REAL
w estate either for homes or investment
TO call and get New Catalogue lust Issued.
containing list Of Houses and lots for sale.
JOSEPH J.. CARP fkNlER. JR,
No. 923 Market street.
Evening journal., 1896-02-03
ATLANrrc cIrY. N. j.
ATLANTIC CIry. n. J.
GAN MARCOS HOTEL,
NOW OPEN.
Pacific and Massachusetts, Avenues,
Amr.A Nr1TO nfusX ~

After thorough housecleaning and renova-
ton has been reopened FOR the winter under
the personal supervision OF Mrs. Annie GruhD,
formerly proprieress OF the kenilworth
Inn.
Steam Heat. Hydraulic Elevator. Sun Par
Tor, Baths, all c0nveniences. Write Tor rates
Evening journal., 1896-02-03
I.Ivelv BasEetbaII al the Armory.

Company AS basketball team made
things hot for the strong West End
players at the armory on Saturday even
ing in the liveliest basketball game Of the
season. Features Of the contest were the
quick playing OF Milligan and Reed for
tne armory team and the accuracy Of
Mayne for West End Reading Room. The
ennmorv.
Evening journal., 1896-02-03
BUsrNFss OPPORrUNTrIE s.

DOR SALE-LICENSED SALOON AND
II restaurant. Good business location, Good
reasons for selling. Address A. this office.
DOR SALE.-THE STOCK AND FIXTURES
II OF a shoe store, No. 23i King street, also
the lease on store and dwelling, Apply on
the premieee.
Evening journal., 1896-02-03
LOST AND FOUND.

7 OST-BLACK LEATHER BILL BOOK
- containing = couple Of bills and common
green covered memorandum book. Return TO
EVENING JOURNAL Ohice.