davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

Hill and Murphy have nothing before them
but the cold shade of private life, which may
be, propitious to their moral and spiritual ad-
yancement. but If they ever come to like II il
will be an acquired taste like that for persm-
mons gooscbcrry wine and Chicago literature.
1t Is thus that unlaurelled bard prefgures
their feelings when they are no longer stayed
with fiagons and comforted with the apples Of
official place:
Deprived CT every earthly JOY.
They suffer torments wus
Than tn which constantly annoy
Disgraceful Tantaus.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

In reporting sermon OF the late Archpishop
Of Canterbury The London Times ascrbed To
him the declaration that there IS nothing ascer-
"tainable in what YOU call spiritual things
The Postal Teegra pher,' which best in,erprets
this age. tells you ihe best YOU can come 10 in
this line of thought:
And falling with my weight of cares
Upon the worlds great altar stairs
THAT slope through darkness up to God, etc.
The next day THE Times explained that the
Interpreter referred IL was the poet laureate
instead Of The Postal Telegrapher." 1t is a
testimony of the foTtitude and composure OF the
late prelate that in the interval he neither re
signed nor went over TO Rome. but kept on with
his apostolic and administrative duties as il
nothing had happened 1t is rare that The
Times' coirects or explains. but when the Pri
mate OF the Church and Of Parnassus were both
so closely concerned something of the sort was
Indispensable. otherwise II would have gone
far among the ribald and ungodly To promote
the faith that Talmage had by some mishap
been lifted into the seat OF Anselm and Beckett
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
CITY COURT CASES.

"ACKEY" DUGAN AND MICKEY"
M'DONNELL WILL EAT CHRIST
MAS DINNER AT THE CHATEAU.
The chateau on the Delaware will be
the scene Of mingled joy and sorrow
on Christmas. The reason is that
"Ackey" Dugan and Mickey" McDon-
nell, alias "The Wizard of the Coast, ="
will augment the number already there.
"Ackey" and the Wizard" were in
Municipal Court this morning, charged
with mesmerizing a bottle of whiskey,
the property of Charles Marshall.
"Ackey" and the Wizard" signed for
s. and costs.
Edward Mulvey returned to his old
haunts on the Boulevard yesterday, got
drunk and signed for SO and costs.
Frederick b. Elliott who was
charged with obtaining securities
under false pretences, was not ready
for trial again this morning. This
makes the fifth postponement of the
case.
Frank King, who was arrested at the
instance Of the chief of police of West
Chester, charged with issuing invest
ment bonds to one De Haven, OF West
Chester. was held until tomorrow for
a further hearing. King is the agent
for the Western Loan Association and
has an Office in this city.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
A CHASTITY DISCOVERY.
RATS HELD HIGH CARNIVAL ON
THE BODY OF JOHN WATSON,
ALIAS FIDDLER"

ALIAS FIDDLER.
John Watson. better known as "Fld-
dler" Watson. a well-known character
about town, was found dead in an old
shanty on the causeway yesterday
morning with his body horribly eaten
by rats.
Yesterday morning Michael McDon-
nell and "Ackey" Dugan met Charles
Marshall on the coast and took from
him bottle of spirits. Charles Dough-
erty, a friend of Marshall. saw the rob-
berry and followed the two men over
the causeway and into the house In
his search for Dugan and Mcdonnell
he stumbled over the dead body of
Watson nearly eaten by rats
Dougherty at once notified Captain
Chambers and Deputy Coror r Chan
dler who had the body remol q to the
mOrgue
The place where the body was found
is a faVorite haunt of tramps. and IL is
thought that Watson went there under
the influence CT liquor and died Wat
son was of eccentric disposition and a
frequent visitor at the police station,
having an idea that he was a member
OF the police force. Dougherty was
locked up to appear as witness at the
inquest
The house in which Watson was
found will be recommended TO the
building inspector for condemnation
The place is a general meeting spot for
tramps.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Boyd II. Wilson and wife have
transferred the property No. 6O5 King
street to DR.. J. M. Winner
The British steam L'Orhamme
entered port to-day.
The bark Calcium has been hauled
out on the marine railway at the ship
yard OF the Jackson and Sharp Com
pany.
Levy Court will meet tomorrow.
Rev. John Parker, ID. d., OF New
York. will preach his last sermon at
Asbury NJ f.. Church this evening.
1t is reported that Dover's silk
mill will resume operations after
Christmas.
Postmaster Moore will recommend
TO the authorities at Washington that
a sub-station be established in Will
mington.
The annual meeting Of the Alumni
Association Of the Friends School, of
this city, viii be held on December 20.
The Bayard Legion will nominate
officers tonight, and the election will
follow at the next meeting.
Joseph Powell. OF No. 301 South
Jackson street, is in Philadelphia at
tending the funeral Of his father, Isaac
Powell, who died of a complication Of
diseases on Friday.
The south-bound Delaware railroad
express en- Saturday night ran into and
killed a horse belonging to p. C. Cook
at Middletown.
"A small child named Day was
found by Officer Payne Saturday at
Twenty-fourth and Market streets. The
child lived on Chestnut street.
Yesterday afternoon, at the Y. M.
c. A. Rev. George l.. Wolf delivered
an address on "A Young Mans Dam
ger and Safety"
AT the Y. NJ C. A. this evening
the Bible class will be led by Charles
e. Hurlburt, of the Penn Bible Insti-
tute. The annual reception of the as
sociation will be held on New Years
Day.
Congressman Mcguire. of Califor-
mia, addressed Single Takers in the
Grand Opera House last evening
On February / City Council will
make provision for the redemption OF
$4,000 worth of city bonds issued in
1901 Ht OiA iOdh Will bO ldiQ Ou anu
a new series issued.
The position which Thomas Il.
Bayard, Jr., has accepted in
New York is in the De-
partment of Street Openings in the
Department of the Corporation Coun-
sci. Positive denial is made of the
rumor that Ambassador Bayard will
open a law Office in New York after
his return from Europe. Mr. Bayard
will leave for New York on January A.
The Democratic League will trans
act important business at a meeting to
be neld on Wednesday night.
There will be vocal and instrn-
mental music at the Homeopathic Hos
pital on next Thursday night rendered
by Mrs. William II. Ainsworth aud
Miss Ellen S. Karch.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
MADAME LIE COMPTE FELL.
WHILE LEAVING GRACE CHURCH
YESTERDAY MORNING SHE
FRACTURED HER HIP.

W AAAA4Aa LIN ' AANNN NAAHANNAa vi AAAall
YESTERDAY MORNING SHE
FRACTURED HER HIP.
While coming out of Grace NJ. e.
Church yesterday morning Madame lie
Compte, an aged French woman, who
resides at No. 904 Adams street, lost
her footing and fell heavily. When
picked up she could not tell whether or
not she was badly injured. She was
placed in job H. Jacksons family car
riage and taken home. Dr. Joseph p.
Pyle was summoned and an examina-
tion disclosed the fact that the mad
anne had sustained a fracture of the
hip. Being nearly so years old It is
net likely that she will recover, al
though her death is not an immediate
matter.
Madame lie Compte has been in Will
mingtOn for many years and is an ac-
complished woman. Earlier in life she
taught French, but advanced age COM
PEELED her to give up active work. She
has no relatives in France or in this
country but has many warm friends
among well-tO-do people here, who will
see that she does not suffer for want
of attention.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
EMPLOYEES QUIT WORK.
STANDARD HOSIERY MILL MAKES
A REDUCTION OF 81 A DAY IN
SOME OPERATIVES PAY.

SOME OPERATIVES PAY.
There is trouble among the employees
Of the Standard Hosiery Company. at
Thirteenth and Poplar streets. and
some of the employees quit work this
morning
Those who quit work are employees
who work in the pressing department,
Heretofore the Standard Mill, which IS
run by Taylor & Hawthorne. has been
paying the pressers $3.50 to 81 per one
hundred for each one hundred dozen of
goods turned out. When the men came
to work this morning they found that
a reduction Of 90 cents per one hun
dred had been ordered
This, according TO the employees, Is
equivalent to a reduction Of 80 cents to
81 in each days wages. Some Of the
employees refused to accept the reduc-
ton and called on the firm to seek an
explanation for the reduction.
They were informed that on account
of increasing expenses and falling
prices, due to competition, the firm
had to make a cut. Most Of the men
returned to work, but some of them
refused TO do so. as they claim that
other firms in the business have made
no reduction.
There are about 150 operatives in the
mill. Some of these claim that a re-
duction of so cents was recently made
on the pay of all these but when q
strike was threatened the cut was re
duced 25 cents
The men who quit work claim tha
they cannot make living expenses OF
the reduced rate Of pay.
A representative of the company
called up the Evening Journal JUS
prior to going to press and stated that
all there was in the strike was that
two men quit work His story was radi.
cally different from that told by the
men.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
WHY THEY WEAR WHITE COATS.
THE REASON FOR THE WASHING
TON FIRE COMPANY'S UNIFORM
AT FIRES.

1 III iNNAoO-N HOiN III w AoillLNN
TON FIRE CONIPANY'S UNIFORM
AT FIRES.
An Evening Journal reporter was
stopped by citizen yesterday after
noon and informed that because of the
wearing of white coats by the crew of
the Washington chemical engine, con-
fusion had been caused in the Fire De-
partment at fires. He stated that the
wearing of such coats was a violation
of the regulations of the department,
which prescribed that only officers Of
the department should wear white
coats.
A reporter called at the house of the
Washington company this morning and
asked if the statements made to the re-
porter were true. A member of the
company said:
There is nothing in it at all. In the
first place. there is no regulation of the
Fire Department, that prescribes what
sort of a uniform a fireman, shall wear
AS a matter of fact, he may wear any
thing he chooses. Each company Sc
lects for itself>any uniform it may see
fit 1t is not compulsory to wear that
uniform. The officers of the depart
ment also select their own uniforms
and frequently appear at fires in citi-
zen's clothes.
1T is true that the men on the chem
ical engine wear white rubber coats.
but this does not conflict with the Off
GERS of the department, as none of them
is known to wear such.
"The reason for wearing these white
coats is that should the chemical be-
accidentally thrown on a black rubber
coat it leaves a white stain which is
very hard to eradicate. With the white
coats there is no such troubls. The
story probably originated with some
one who is prejudiced against the
chemical engine"
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
VERY HIGH HOTEL RATES.
THE HOTEL CHARGES FOR CLUB
VISITORS AT THE INAUGURA-
TION ARE PROHIBITORY.

lD4 OAlO Al TIE lNA0AOnA
TION ARE PROHIBITORY.
Several organizations which contem-
plated going to Washington to attend
the Mckinley inaugural cermonies are
complaining vigorously of the avarice
of the Washington hotel-keepers. The
secretary of one club, which intended
to go in a body, says:
"The Washington hotel-keepers have
combined to squeeze high prices out of
club delegations. The rates quoted are
So a day for not less than five days.
The clubs do not object to paying IS
a day, which is reasonable, but they do
not want to stay in Washington more
than two or three days. The clubs will
leave here on March g. taking one meal
at the hotels that day, and return on
Marcn 3, taking two meals that day, or
about two full days board For this
the hotel-keepers demand that we shall
pay for five days entertainment. In
this dilemma we turned to the rail-
roads, but they have informed US that
they cannot give track room to dining
cars, or baggage cars to be used as
diners, thus practically shutting us
out from providing for our own enter
tainment.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
FITzHUGH LEE IN WILMINGTON

Consul General Fitzhugh Lee, repre-
sentative Ct the United States at Ha-
yana. accompanied by his wife and
daughter. passed through Wilmington
yesterday morning in the private car
of PresidentDuval. of the Florida Cen
trail and Peninsula railway attached to
the 8.0l o'clock south-bound express
over the p, W. & b. railroad. After a
brief stop in Washington the party
continued to Tamap, Fla. whence they
viii return to Cuba tonight.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM WILL
MINGTON CHURCHMEN AND
CHURCH-GOERS.

CHURCH-GOERS.
Miss u. K. Price, general secretary
of the International Board of WOmen's
and Young Women's Christian Asso-
Citations, who was expected to be here
to-day and make an address i'm the
Curch of the Covenant. has been un-
able to come, and the reception to her
which was planned had to be aban-
doned.
RevzWilliam A. Walling. pastor Of
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church, de-
livered a powerful Christmas sermon
yesterday morning, taking as his text
Luke ii, II: For unto you Is born this
day In the City of David a Savior, which
is Christ the Lord"
Rev. James M. Buckley. editor OF the
New York Christian Advocate. OF New
York, preached two vigorous sermons
at Grace M. IL. Church yesterday.
There have been thirty-seven addi-
tiOns to the membership of Trinity
Church, on Greenwood circuit.
A number of members of st. Paul's
NJ. 10. Church conducted services at the
police station yesterday afternoon.
Rev. F. b. Short. Of Harrison Street
NJ 70. Church. preached at tho M. r..
Church at Georgetown yesterday
An old-fashioned Methodist love-
feast was conducted at Asbury NJ. E.
Church yesterday by Rev. John Parker,
ID. d., of New York
The various Episcopal churches have
arranged these Christmas festivals.
St. Georges Church, Edge Moor, De-
cember "a; Grace Church, Brandywine
hundred, December 26; Ascension
Church. Claymont, December 2S; ST.
Andrews and Trinity, December 30;
Emmanuel Church, Highlands, and
Christ Church. Christiana hundred
December 81.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
ONE CENT.
A GREAT BANK FAILURE.

FARSON, LEACH & CO, OF CHI
CAGO. FAIL. AND MANY BRO
KERS CLOSE.
CHICAGO. Dec. 21.-Farson, Leach
& Co., Of New York and Chicago. a
celebrated banking firm known
throughout the world, failed to-day.
IL is understood that the bank mad
large oans on Calumet Street Electric
Railway, in National Bank Of Illinois.
Probably these loans were called and
the bank could not respond with the
rush.
The National Bank Of Illinois is
closed to-day. It's last statement was
issued October g. and showed individ-
ual deposits amounting to $S,547 ,58S,
and bank deposits reaching S3.62S, ITS
Many brokers have closed on ac-
count Of bank failure.
New York offices deny failure.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
ANOTHER CASE SETTLED.

ADDICKs PAYS THE CLAIM OF A
BOSTON FIRM. BUT ANOTHER
CASE STILL PENDS.
In Magistrate Daleys court this
morning. settlement of the case of
Kingman & Co., of Boston, VS.. ]. Ed
ward Addicks. was effected, the de-
fendant paying the claim, which
amounted TO about $3.50. 1t was for uni
forms and other things for the yacht
Now Then. James w. Ponder repre-
sented the Boston firm, and George
Lodge the gas man.
Captain Frank Torr, of the Now
Then, has a suit for 5000 for wages.
pending in the Superior Court. It will
be tried at the February term.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
REAL ESTATE


FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.-A two
and one-half-story modern residence, To-
Gated at Newark Del, convenient TO
railroad station. Nine rooms and three
more easily partitioned on third floor
Bath hot and cold water and hot water
heating. Lot 60x2O0 Beautiful lawn and
shade. fruit trees. etc. VIII sell or ex-
change for city property Address II. S.
GOLDEY, Eighth and Market streets,
Wilmington, Del.
FOR RENT.
No. 1922 Kirkwood street, house and
store rooms and bath. S23.
Nos. 10000 Linden ST., 6 rooms bath, SO
No. Ill Lincoln street, rooms, bath, $40.
Nos. 725-72 Warner ST., rooms, bath 80.
No. 1226 Lodge street, rooms, bath, 50.
Nos. 1205-12l1 Pleasant street, rooms
and BATH s..
No. 2OS East 22d street. rooms, 81.
No. 706 Curlett street, rooms, 81.
No. l24 E. 1lth ST., z rooms, bath, 81.
No. w. 11th street, II rooms, bath, SIS.
No. 3l5 South Van Buren ST., rooms, S..
No. 2g2l Madison St, s rooms, bath, s..
ITO. coo locust street, rooms, IS.
HENRY HOPES,
923 Market street.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
AWARD oF PRIZES

The annual inspection Of the teams
Of the George w. Bush & Sons Com
pany took place this morning Joseph
Bradbury. George Wigglesworth and
Harry Lowe were the judges. and they
awarded the prizes to II. Robinson, s.
Harris. Isaac Shields. Joseph Sampson
and Charles Davis for the best-kept
teams
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
ANOTHER TRAMP RAID.

Detective Jones, Sergeant Evans and
a squad of officers raided a gang of
tramps at the West Yard yesterday af-
ternoon. After a hard chase the Off
GERS succeeded in capturing six of the
tramps and took them to the police sta
tlon' Ihe arrested men gave their
names as Joseph Nugent, Charles Rob
Dlns' bartholomew Lee, Joseph Burke,
John Suhley and Joseph Smith. Magis-
trate Daley sentenced the men to fif-
teen days in New Castle jail.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
TWO SOLD; ONE STAYED

On Saturday afternoon Sheriff Finn
had two sales. The property of John
Il. Y. Platt at New Castle. was sold
to James w. Ponder, for Sl,50O. The
property of Michael Riley. at Front
and West streets, was bought by frank
Walker for 800. There was a stay of
the sale of the property of John Nc
Elwee, at Stanton.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
MILITARY MEN PAID.

National Guardsman who were on
duty on the night of the Court House
riot have been paid by City Council at
the rate of 81 for commissioned Off
GERS and 81 for private. Company "A
will apply its $50 towards defraying
the expenses of a military ball next
month
Evening journal., 1896-12-21

Webster's Dictionary defines the
word SELECT" as nicely chosen,
taken from a number by preference,
choice, preferable, more valuable or ex-
celent than others. "STOECKLE'S Sc
LECT XMAS BEER" has all the vir-
tue Webster defines with the afore
mentioned word.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
FOUND AN OLD MAP.

Yesterday. while looking over some
old manuscripts at his home. at Cooch's
Bridge, Edward Cooch found a map OF
Delaware made during the years OF
1893, 1900 and 1901. IL shows several
proposed routes for the Delaware and
Chesapeake canal which was not dug
until nearly half a century later.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
QUIGLEY HAS GONE WEST.

Winfield S. Quigley left for Quigley.
Montana, yesterday. where the Golden
Sceptre mine is located IL is rumored
that he has been appointed receiver for
the company. and will at once take
charge Of the plant.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
THE KISSING AFTERMATH.

Judge Ball, Of the Municipal Court
since giving his decision in the kissing
case Of John Lemon and May Moore,
has been the recipient of numerous
letters from college men and others all
over the country commenting on the
decision.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
FOR RENT
FoR sALR.
BICYCLES-

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Five bi-
cycles, as follows: One little girls wheel
cost $40; one woman's Rambler, cost SO
one mans Sladiator. cost SS5; one Wav-
erly, cost $50; one Stearns, cost 800. All
1896 wheels. What have you to offer for
one or all2 Address WHEEL, Evening
journal Office.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
WHEN ON EAST SIDE

Stop in Mitchells Lunch Cafe and try
their hot oyster pie, served with celery
sauce. Northeast corner Seventh and
Poplar streets.
Open every night until 1 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21

SELECT BEER: Brewed at the
Diamond State Brewery. Harry J. Sto-
eckle, manager. offers it to you as the
Best Beer Brewed.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
SOUVENIRS. SOUVENIRS

To purchasers one week, commencing
December 10. Grand Union Tea Com
pany, No. 500 King street.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21

Ladies desks, combination cases and
music cabinets at Adair & Co.'S. No 2O7
Market street.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21

Highest prices paid for muskrat and
mink hides. L. Topkis, 1O5 e. 4th St.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
OFFICE. SEVENTH AND KING.

II. T. Sergeant dealer in coal and
wood. Large pea coal for family use.
Hickory foropen CRATES. Phone 545.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21


YOUR BOY WOULD RATHER
have a Sweater for his Christmas
present than almost anything
else-we've a carload of Sweaters
thatH please you and him.
Boys Sweaters:
Roll Collars. 81.
Sailor Collars, Sl.25, N.50. 81.
Turtle Necks. N.75, s., $3.50.
Mems Sweaters:
Roll Collars, 81. S1.25 $l.5O. 81.
Sailor Collars, Sl50, $500, $3.50.
Turtle Necks, s., $3.50, 50.
Store open every evening until
Strictly one price and II dissat-
is1ed with your purchase we viii
return your money.
NEW YORK
CLOTHING HOUSE.
316 MARKET STREET.
MAX. EPHRAId. Prop.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
RROKE ms BACK.

A horse belonging to Charles Can
non fell at Fourth and Pine streets
this morning and broke its back.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
WANTED

WANTED-Stude to learn Bookkeep-
ing, Shorthand, Typewrting, Banking,
uring, etc, at Goldey College Sth and
Market SITS. Day and Evening Sessions.
Graduates aided to positions. Easy MONTH
ly or weekly payments, when desired. Cir
culars free. Call or write.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21

DR.. Fritts, 6141z Market ST.. surgical
specialist, Cures cancers in five days.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
NOTICES


GAME of shuffle-board between the
champions of Wilmington for 100 points
at Sorrel Horse Hotel. 104 West Front
street on Tuesday evening, December 22
1896. +. A. FAGAN.
NOTICE is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will apply to the Legislature
AT It's next session. for a divorce from
her husband, William J. TIL;
Wilmington. Del, Dec. L. 1886.
NOTICE is hereby given that on satur-
Gayi the tWenty-siXth day of December
a. ID; 1875, at 10 o'clock, a. m. at the
S12unty OouIt House in the city Of Will
mlngton, state of Delaware. application
VIII be made TO Hon. Ignatius O. Grubb.
associate judge of the Sunerior Court of
u sS'ts, I4r tne Incorporation of THE
MEDfORD II. CAHOON
Attorney for Proposed Incorporators.
ELECTION.
Central National Bank
Wilmington, Del, Dec. III 1Sq6
The annual election for directors of this
bank will be held at the banking house
on Tuesday, January r. 1897, between the
hours OF II O'Clock m. and o'clock d. m
II. p. RUMFORD, Cashier.
LADIES! Chichester's English Penny
royal Pills diamond Brand) are the best
Safe, reliable Take no other. Send 4c.
ladies' in in letter - by Si'I return mail mail AT AT
druggists; Chichester Chemical Co..
Philadelphia.
NOTICE is hereby given that at the
next session of the General Assembly /
intend to prefer a petition for an abso-
lutte divorce from my husband, James
Montesi. MARY E. MONTESI.
Wilmington, Del, December 4, 1896.
NOTICE is hereby given that the un
dersigned will apply TO the Legislature
at its next session for a divorce from he
husband, Charles w. Dellop.
ELLA DELLOP.
Wilmington, Dec. 8, 1896.
NOTiCE.-The street rail~ay company
will start the laying of tracks on Third
street bridge on Fr day marning The bridge
will be turned of and kept off untll the
work Il completed.
JOHN J. MEALvY,
Levy Court Comtni sioner. :
Evening journal., 1896-12-21

Doll carriages. express wagons and
sleds at Adair & Co.'S, No. 207 Market
street.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21
HELP wANrED.

AAA WANTED men and women young
and old, to work for us in their own
homes in spare time, day or evening We
pay $40 to SIS per week. No canVassing.
Any child can do the work. Send address
to-day. We send work at once. The Van
Art Co. Dept, Vail, Pa.
WE do not want boys or loafers to
write. but men of ability. $500 TO 500 per
general managers. Racine Fire Engine
Co, Racine, Wis.
WANTED.-Salesma salary paid
weekly; experiences unnecessary; perma-
nent. Brown Bros. Co, Rochester n. 4.
Men and women out of employment and
willing to work can learn of a permanent
situation at good wages, by writing at
once to 7. ". H., Box 2S3. Augusta Me.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21

FOX HUNT CHRISTMAS MORNING.
Fox Will be let loose at 10 o'clock
sharp at the Practical Farmer, J. "
Adams.
Evening journal., 1896-12-21

Try l0c. hottle Of BrazIIIIan Balm.