davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-24

not explained until she received from the
officers of the railroad company preferred
stock which, at her request. the company
had substituted for bonds Another very
rich woman complained OF the loss OF 4
fiVe-hundred dollar bond which she in
sisted she had left in her safe deposit
box, even describing the place where she
had put II on the top Of the pile OF Sc
curties, for she said she intended to take
II at an early date and send II to her broth
er in the west for investment The officers
Of the safe deposit company wrote TO the
brother. and in a few days received from
him a reply that he had received such a
bond from his sister, and had invested
it, and when she was shown this corre-
spOndence she seemed amazed, admitting
that she must have sent the bond. but
declaring that she had no recollection %
having done so.
These are only few Of many experi-
ences of this kind. They seem to show
that in handling large quantities of Sc
curities there may be some species OF
carelessnesS thereby produced which
causes persons who are otherwise prudent
and careful to the last degree to become
either absent minded or to suffer from
lapses of memory in such manner as per-
haps may interest the alienists to inves-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-24
A PISTOL ACCIDENT.
A COlored Republican a Candidate
for Tax Assessor.

Valdosta, Ga, Jan. 23.-It was reported
this morning that young son of Mr..
Math. Thomas was accidentally shot with
a pistol yesterday while playing with it.
He and a young negro had an old weapon,
which they did not know was loaded. They
had been swapping it, and handling 1t
carelessly for some time, when the negro
took the weapon and pulled the trigger.
The ball struck young Thomas on the
side of the nose near the eye and glanced
downward through the cheek. 1t is not
thought that the wound is dangerous,
though it is very painful.
The negroes here have entered one or
their race for tax assessor on the repub-
loan ticket. A. B. Walton is the negro
Who is to bear their standard for them
in the coming contest. Walton will hard
" live long enough to pass down in his
t6orv as an office-holder in Lowndes, pc
csiise the democrats here can wallop the
Tepubs. and pops. combined and then not
half try. 49,, IT, 800 = A.
ughtful dance at the opera house this
Week in honor of the young men. The
occasion was the result of the especial
DreTogatives given the fair sex during the
lean Year The young people here contem-
nlate a series of social events in the near
future.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-24
COUNTING OF A QUORUM.
The House Adopts Speaker Reeds
Famous Rule.

Washington, Jan. 23.-The nervous ir-
"latlon produced by the indulgence of
On afternoon of constitutional debate, I"
sS Mr.. Doiliver of Iowa expressed it, was
Issponsible for the only enlivening fea-
lure Of an otherwise dreary stretch in
NIs House proceedings to-day.
Immediately after the reading of the
"ushal, Mr. Henderson, rep, of Iowa,
'eDorted the quorum-counting rule from
S Sle committee on rules as amended to
~ objections made 10 its original form.
'V changes provided for an adjournment
my sessions, until further ordered by
r1i mouse, from the operations OF the
aaI,i MeSSrs. De Almond, DEM, of Mis-
a balley, dem, of Texas, Miles, dem,
ris "9IyIahd, Grow, rep, of Pennsylva-
,apf GIBSON, rep, of Tennessee, and Dali
~ rep, of Pennsylvania, spoke upon
G6 Ieport. all but MeSsrs, Bailey and
eere@. approving the rule, and IL was
r.L. Crisp moved to substitute for the
i6i,5 as whole, the rules CT the Fifty
5e congress.
tore this was done. Mr.. Deliver
So half-sarcastic, half, humorous
m LIN concentrating the democrats Up
n ileir advance since the famous scenes
sr,te-4 ilty-trst congress, in which they
In, teu against the counting of quo
thaj w Speaker Reed, as evidenced by
nor Willingness to vote for the rule re-
Flseq to-day
ems ans drew from ex-Spealxer Crisp an
oors.tgsl defense OF the action ~ the DOM
at that time against what they then
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-24

NOT NICE BEING A GIANT.
Powell, the Eight-FOot Texan, Wants
TO Leave the show business.

From the st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Col. A. A. Powell, the Texas giant. who
headed the procession in the Odd Eel
lows celebration in East st. Louis last
spring, Is tired OF the show business and
has come to St Louis to look for a job
as moor walker in some store.
I've been in the show business ten
years now and have got enough of it, he
said IT'S a tough life-always on tha
goyery little sIeep sI5s regularity y, IN
can't make much money at 1t either.
Here, I'm the tallesI man in the coun-
try or in the world that i know of since
the Chinese giant died and / can't make
a decent living at the show business.
Sometimes / get $50 or SIS week, but
then have to pay my expenses; and ho-
tel bills and railway fare eat up all the
profits. I'd rather get SIS and have no
such expenses. When 1 go with a circus
for a whole season 1 get $50 or S35 week
and expenses, but the life is too hard for
me-"
Col. Powell expects to settle down in
st. Louis and grow up with the city. He
is comparatively young yet-only "a. He
was never in the army, he says, or even a
show business. When a boy he lived on a
farm in johnson county, which adjoins
Dallas county, Texas. The principal
thing he did on the ranch was to punch
cattle" until his legs got so long that
they dragged on the ground when astride
a pony. At IS he stood feet III inches
in his stocking feet, and is no taller
now, he says, although when in the show
business his hight is advertised as eight
feet. The Chinese giant, who died some
time ago was 7 feet inches.
Col Powell has no brothers and but
one sister, who is of moderate hight only.
Nor was there anything extraordinary In
the hight of either of his parents, or any
of his ancestors, so far as his knowledge
or information goes. He is a Royal Arch
Mason, odd Fellow and a Knight Of Py-
fbiQQ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-24
ArLANrA,s POLICE UrHEAvAL.
Ex-Chief of Detectives Wright to
Make a Fight.

Atlanta. Ca, Jan. 81. NJ. Wright. ex-
chief of detectives and assistant chief of
notice. whose official head in both capac-
tiles was declared off by ruling of the
city attorneys last night, engaged the
qervices of lawyers to-day to contest the
legality Of the decapitation. He claims
lice for term of two years, which has
an1v half expired, and. although the police
board has declared that he has no further
Connection with any branch of the police
donsrfment he maintains that he is still
entitled TO his 81, 800 salary, and will fight
the city for it in the courts. The whole
{nnction with the police board is attacked
as illegal, and further complications in
the already ugly nnuddle are promised.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-24
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
Two FavOrites Win at New Orleans
on a Heavy Track.


on "a Heavy Track.
New Orleans, La. Jan. 23.-Starter Fitz-
gerald made movement as though he was
going to drop the flag in the last race and
his assistant dropped the jockey flag. Tom
Kelly Vida, Boro, and Bust Up and X. c.
raced well UP to the stretch and were
stopped and told to race over, in which the
others had the race amongst themselves.
lie Grande winning handily by two
lengths.
Chicot won the opening event in a drive
by a length, and these two were the only
favorites to win.
Wedgefeld won the handicap in a walk
by six lengths at the comfortable odds of
30 to 1.
Minnie Wa Wa ran out on the first turn.
breaking \. Stewards leg. The weather
was clear and the track very heavy. A
summary follows:
First Race-One mile, selling. Chicot 100.
Hill, 6 to 5, won. with Jack B. second and
Gomor third. Time 1:56l4.
Second Race-Mile, selling. Dutch Ar
row, 1O9, Kersey, to l, won, with Jimmy
r. second, and Sweetheart third. Time
2:OOa4.
Third Race-Mile and seventy yards, sell
ing Chenoa 104, Taber, 3 to l, won, with
Billy Bennett second and Lester third.
Time 2:O1A.
Fourth Race-Mfe handicap. Wedge
field, 80, Dorsey, 30 TO l. won, with Ius-
carora second and Chugnut third. Time
Fifth Race-Mile and seventy yards. LIE
Grande, 1O7 Hill, even, won, with HIppos
griff second, and Potsdam third. Time
2:02L.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-24
KILLED BY WHISKY.
4 Man Drinks Two Quarts on "A Wa
ger and II Kills Him.

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. DEMONSTRATION by
the coroner to-day resulted in the hnding
of a verdict of death from chronic alco-
holism in the case of Albert Tunison. the
man who died at the police station last
night under circumstances that led the
police to suspect foul play. 1t was bad
Decatur street whisky that killed him.
Jim Callahan was taken in custody along
with Tunison suffering with the same
symptoms, was revived by the hospital
to clear up the mystery J. j. Francis,
the man arrested, supposed TO have had a
hand in the poisoning, was released on
the recommendation of the coroner.
Tunison and Callahan disputed over
which could drink the most whisky.
Francis agreed to pay for all they could
drink. They were in a Decatur street
bar and in the drinking bout that followed
they consumed two quarts of bad whisky.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-24

From the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
Surgeons, doctors and students of physi.
ognomy declare that no man living has
a perfectly adjusted nose. No matter
what the shape, 1t points a little to one
side. Of course. we all have noticed this
ever since we were children. There is no
reason why every nose should not be
straight and correctly shaped. / have a
friend in this city who is experimenting
with his youngest boy and with wonder
full success, so far as we are at present
able to judge. The little fellow had a
fearfully bridgeless nose and a button at
the end that was not beautiful for the
father and mother TO look upon. This
friend lived year among the savages of
the South Pacific. and saw how heads and
faces were nodded at will He is apply
ing his knowledge to his son. The nose
is kept in mold at least twenty hours out
of twenty-four. and has already begun to
improve in shape. Women sleep with
thmbles on their fingers to give a nice.
tapering point so why should not the
nose be nodded in any shape2 The reason
why so many men have crooked noses
comes from the fact that they smoke al
ways on one side of the mouth, which
distorts the features in a short time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-24
DEFENSE OF THE COAST.
Senator Squire Addresses the Edito-
rial Association.

St. Augustine, Fla, Jan. 23.-The fea-
ture of the second days session of
the National Editorial Association was
an address by United States Senator
Squire of Washington on coast defense
The senator took strong ground in favor
of the expenditure of sufficient sums by
the government to make the coast cities
impregnable. He thought in view of the
threatening aspect of our foreign rela-
tons that work should be begun imme-
diately. The senator was heartily cheered
The committee on legislation read an
interesting report on Libel Laws" The
necessity for more liberal laws was urged
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-24
WAITS FROM THE WIRES.
Some of the Days Events Set Forth
in Short Stories.


Washington, Jan. 23.-The Senate to-
day confirmed the nominations of the fol-
lowing postmasters: Nirginia-W. l..
Norman, Lynchburg; T. c. Humphreys,
Berkeley.
Columbia, S. c., Jan. 2S.-At Abbeville,
at II a. m. to-day, Miss Saidee Calhoun,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. =. b. Calhoun,
was married to Allen NJ. Schaen, an cleo
trical expert of Atlanta.
Washington, Jan. 23.-The Senate
committee on military affairs, this morn
ing ordered favorable report on the nom
nation of Col. Coppinger to be brigadier
general. The action was taken by unani-
nous committee.
ship deadlock is still preserved. There is
no change in the status from yester,
day, except a pair between Force anG
Burnan, which reduced the total present
to 1874. The vote. as announced. stood /:
Hunter. &C. Blackburn, 81; Wilson, l.;
Buckner, 2; Carlisle, 4; McCreary, 3. Mr..
Poore, from Pendleton, voted for Bate
the populist nominee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-24

deemed, and which he still deemed a revo-
lutionary proceeding on the part of Speak
er Reed. 1t was to this Mr.. DOlliver re-
sponded as quoted above, in explanation
of his purpose to say nothing that should
irritate the democrats or cause evil men,
cries to arise.
The substitute of Mr. Crisp was reject
ed, and the rules as reported were de-
clared to be adopted.
After the transaction of some routine
business, the house, at 4:30 O'Clock, took
a recess until Friday night for the con-
sideratiOn of private pension bills, and
at the conclusion of that session to stand
adjourned until Monday next.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-24

Rutledge. Ca, jan 23.-Wnl Benton and
has father quarreled last night The son
shot his father but did not dangerously
wound him. The father cut the boys
throat from ear to ear, but the son is
still living
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-24
New, But DON'T Know It.
From the southern Lumberman.

from the Southtrh I<HmDerman.
Tulare Cal, has a woman who runs the
engine for a lumber mill and is general
manager for the whole outfit, besides re-
pairing the machinery when necessary.
as she has done all this for the last four
or five years, she does not claim to be a
new woman, and probably never heard
Of such a thing.
Evening journal., 1896-01-25
DIED.

RIDDLE At Baltimore. on January 22,
1896, Jennie. wife OF George l.. Blddle.
ELLIOTT. In New York. on January q.
1895. James Elliott, aged 81 years, formerly OF
this city.
FEENEY.-On January 10, 1895. George w.
FeeneY.
GIFFIN-on January 49, 1895. Thomas Gis-
fir, 10 his 10th year.
HARL Anon the Goth instant, Mary A,
Harlan. In her s3d year.
HERBERT.-At Silver City. NeW Mexico
on January "a, 1876, Harry w son Of Aunie
4 AID the late William Herbert.
Relatives and friends Of The family are in
vited 20 attend the funeral oa Saturday, AZ
. 81 p; m Services at the home Of his mother
New Castle. Del.
HIT H OCK.-On January q, 1895 Sarah
Hitchcock, widow OF George shortess. former
ly OF Wilmington, ~ the residence OF her son.
No. Az Trenton avenue, Can den, n. ].
i ATlMER.-Gn January p, 1898, john r
Latimer
MCCALL srER AT Elsmere. on the 2Oth
instant, Mary alta, wife OF John B, Mccall
1 lister
McMULLEN Near Glasgow. Del, on Jan.
uary 10, Ralph, infant son of David B. and
| Mary h. McMullen.
,MlLLs.,oq January TO- 1896. Mary F., wifi,
Of Robert Mills
MORE. AT Middleiown, Del. on Janu-
arY 10, William 5. Moore, son of Mr.. and Mrs
william II. Moore. aged "a years.
PA TON. At Camden. n. J . on January
10. 1926. j. Frank Patton. son Of Alexander N,
and Mary j. Patton, ed "a years.
SULLlNAS.-On January 20, 1896, William
Sullivan. aged 6s years.
TALLEY On January Gath, 1896, William
Tallev. eyed 65 years.
hoiat We and friends are invited 70 attend
esth. at Il O'Clock, from his late residence
Taleyville. Brsndywine hundred Interment
at Bethel Church Burying-grounds.
Evening journal., 1896-01-25
A DeIIehtfuI Dance.

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Salisbury. Jr
gave small but delightful dance at their
handsome home Fourteenth and Broome
streets last night 1t was ia houor
Of Miss Amy Dupont, Miss Sophie
DUPONT and Miss Renee. Dupont.
Tbs house decorations consulted only OF
exceptionally large and handsome palms.
Supper was served In one Of the reception
rooms. from small tables each seatin z
SIX persons Tho entertainment WAS
pronsunced one OF the n ost enjoyable Of
the seassn.
The guests mostly included the younger
SCI, few married people being among the
guests Some of those present were
Miss Isabelle Wales. Miss Marie Morse,
the Misses McIlvsine. Miss Emma Swift,
Miss Frances s Witt, Miss Elijah Candy,
Miss May Cauby, Miss Amy Dupont,
Miss Sophie DUPONT, Miss Renee Du-
Pont, Miss Cause, Miss Mary Swift, Miss
Lily Bancroft, the Misses HILLS, Miss
Alice Lea, Miss Eleanor Johnson, Miss
Louisa Johnson, Miss Wier, Miss May
Oampbsll. of Hartford, Conn Miss
Edyth Wlster. OF Germantown.
J. Avery Draper. Dr. Edmund Csnby,
Rogers D. Wilson, Joseph P.
Wales. Thomas f. Baysrd, Jr, George P.
Blssell. r d1eY Cause, Marriott Candy,
James w. Ponder. John Bird, Alexander
Sellers, Leonard e Wales, Jr. Daniel g.
Morton. Henderson Weir and Latlmer
Tatnall.
Evening journal., 1896-01-25
4 COLLISION SUIT ARGUED.
1t Does Not Anfsct Local vcs.eis. But May
Be OF Interest Here.

The cross suits Of Miles Blake, master
Of the schooner Alice b. Philips and
bsilee - her cargo. against the steam
ship Sirius. aAd Charles PGrkes Ford,
master ofthe steamship Sirius, against
tho schooner Alice b. Philips, arlsing
from y collision between the vessels In
sepien Der. 1894 near Fenwieks Island
Llghis ship Sff the cares Of the Delaware,
were argued befoie judga Batter in
Uuited States Court, Philadelphia. yes
terday.
The owners Of the steamer entered
stipulation for her release from attach.
msnt, but the owners OF tbs schooner
have allowed her to be sold By tbs
marshal. snd the proceeds are now In the
registry OF the court As the time oil
trouble the steamship WAS bound from
New York 70 Baltimore 20 conplets
loading a cargo for the Brszils. and the
schooner was on a voyage from Newport
News, Va, TO Fsl! River, Mass with .
cargo of coal
AS result Of the collision $22 00(
damages are asked for the owners Of the
steamship. and $1,000 damages are
sought to be recovered by the owners OF
the schooner, each slds blaming the
collision on the other
Evening journal., 1896-01-25
Csoli's Contested EIeotIsn g,.s,

ELKToN. Nd, Jan. 25-The court
yesterday ordered The ballots cast at the
last election brought before them by the
clerk at the hnal hearing OF the case
The day. however. for this hearing, WAS
not set, aud IS Judge Stump was not wall
be Immediately adjourned the court, after
having hrst signed the order. Council
for the Democrats whose seats are being
contested took exceptions 20 the OF der
The court has not rs yet appointed au
examiner to take testimony. and as the
counsel cannot agree upon an examiner
to count the ballots the court will be
rsquired to do The work itself Ths
seats telng contested are those Of
Drennen, county treasurer Steele and
Lee, county commissioners, and William
s, Evans, states attorney.
Evening journal., 1896-01-25
"a STRAIGHT r,p.n

A conglomsfation Of nonsenslcal com
icalities, interepsrsed with neV aud
unique speclalities, rendered by a eoterie
Of high class artists 81 pretty girls Is
John J. bcNally's 3 famous comedy '"A
Straight Tip as produced by Mnrry
Lehman's cen edians Although the
anthor has written several other sue
celses. none has pleased the public ss
well or enjoyed the success as "a
Straight TIP" which from the start
with lightning like rapidlty sprung into
the foremost ranks Of comedies. "a
Straight TIP" comes to the Bijou theatre
Mond ~ tight.
Evening journal., 1896-01-25
Inorea.ln. It- raclll1l.a

The firm OF F Bumsnthsl & c. IL
moving into the Dare building st Fourth
sud c snge streets this morning.
Hereafter this binding will be fused .f,r
tie storage OF rSV miteria'. At the
factory the place made vacant by this
removal will b. u'illz by ;ha iotrodnc
tlon Of forty Rfzng machines ard a
seventy Eve b rss p'v ec engine TO ruu
them Ttis viii insrtasA the wcrs 7
cspaclty OF the f,c.oFy TO one 1000
d. z.n skins per day.
Evening journal., 1896-01-25
NswArh,a Amntaur Aotor..

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Jan % The entertainment
given in T., o. Smiths parlors by several
young women OF st. rhomss's Episcopal
Church last evening proved to be a de.
cldsd success. The room was we'll filed
and the staging wss cleverly done. The
characters sustained by the young women
we're very good. The characters in the
FIRST piece, entitled THE Other Man, "
were:
Ogden Dryer, Miss Laura RAub
Phyllis, bis bride, Miss Nan Msssn
Robbins. q maid, Miss NJ. Wilson The
secend farce. entitled "A Proposal U nder
Difficulties was very cleverly acted.
Robert Ysrdsley, Miss Edna Henry
Jack Barlow, Miss Bridgman
Dorothy Andrews, Miss Maggie Blsndy
psrlor maid, Miss Lena Evans.
The musical part Of the program was
furnished by Wilmington talent and was
dne.
Evening journal., 1896-01-25
Social aud Personal Notes

Miss May HorWilz has returned from
a visit to her aunt, Miss Ellen BArroil, Of
Elkton.
Miss Maggie Ksrwin. OF Port Deposit,
has been visiting Wilmington friends.
Miss Nora V. WLther is spending a
few weeks with friends In Washington
Senator and Mrs Gray were among the
guests at a dinner given by the Gaute-
mslan minister and Nine. LsE1 Arrioga,
in Washington last night.
Mrs. Mary @. Foard, Of near k'on
Nd who has been spending a week with
relatives in this city, returned home
to day.
Jesse, son Of Roscoe Baylls who has
been sick for several weeks with
diphtheria, Is convslescsnt
Miss May Jordan. formally Of Will
miugton, but now Of New York City, is
visiting friends In Philadelphia and this
city.
Arson A Maher will remove bis family
TO Philadelphia about the middle Of April
Jay Williams. Of Salisbury, Md is
registered at the Clayton House
@. B. Prettymsn. Of Dover. was in this
city yesterday.
Miss Alice Wiley has returned to
Farmingro1 after visit here.
Charles Heck has returned from q
visit to West Chester.
Miss Perkins Is the guest Of the
Misses Pyle. near Fairville, Pa.
Miss Ella Russell is the guest Of
Elkton friends
A. E. Chamberlain, of Rome, Italy, is
registered at the Hotel Jennings.
T. Bayard Heisel was in PhIlsdslphia
10 day.
Miss Ethel England, Of Camden. n J.,
IA visiting relatives in this city
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K Loomis hsve been
visiting West Caesaer friends.
Mrs. Jem'ms Pearcs is visiting her
daughter, Mrs John Writ, at E k.on.
Evening journal., 1896-01-25
Dance at Centrsvlile.

CEETREyILLE. Nd, Jan. 25.- The fusl
dance Of series OF the Centreville
Colillion Club WAS given last night in the
town hall. Jula's OFchestrn, ST Balti
more, furnished the music The room
was tsstefnlly decorated with ever
green. These dances have been the
source Of much pleasure and have become
a feature In the social functions Of the
town. The patronesses were: Mrs.
Addison Emory, Mrs. Corkrsn. Mrs j.
F Rolph. Mrs Blanchard Emory, Mrs.
W. Scott Roberts and Mrs. John r.
Cook
Evening journal., 1896-01-25
Edwin Adams Key West &c cigar. Try
ole. Durstein. East Second street.
Candidate Greenwood withdraws.

CHESTER, Jan. 20 "A letter was re.
eeived by the Democratic City Executive
Committee last night from s. Greenwood,
independent Repu olican candidate for
m yor. who received the endorsement
th Democratic party. Mr.. Greenwood
SO that hs found his friends would not
rally around. Democrats will bod q
convention On Monday night next Go
nominate a candidate Mr. Greenwood's
withdrawal from the fght was q disRr-
pointment to the Democrat.
Evening journal., 1896-01-25
The Irving Damage Suit.

MEDIA, Jan. 20 The interesting
damage suit OF the James Irving estate
against the county Of Delaware, after
slumbsrlng for ten years, has been fixed
for trial at West Chester. en- February
18Th It was begun In 1885. and, by q
change Of venue asked for by the plain
tlf WAS shortly afterwsrd transferred to
the Chester County Courts 1t is for
damages incurred By a char ge OF grade
TO the Irving houses and property, in the
raising of Shoemakerville bridge. on The
Providence road
Evening journal., 1896-01-25
FOR MEDICINAL USE
NO FUSEL OIL

The best preparation for
COLDS and CHILLS.
There is nothing like it
for arOusing to action the
torpid blood and thus pre-
venting pneumonia.
Sold by druggists and
grOcers. Send for pamph-
let to
DUFFY MALT WHISKEY co.
Rochester, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1896-01-25
Tho chsapsst wOrk Ever omsred.

We have 4 few copies OF beautiful
work. handsomely bound. containing sew
ersl hundred pictures of high artistic
merit. which will DO sold at 81 70 a copy,
which Is shout oRe-tourth the publlcA-
tion price Also some copies Of Rand and
McNally's Cyclopedia at 81 20, worth
four times the price asked Can be seen
az the EVENING JOURNAL office.