davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-13

The ancient commonwealth of Pennsyi-
yauia is. II may be remembered, older
than the state OF Washington, but its
state bar association is much younger
than ours. Nevertheless II il an organ
izstfon OF which any state might be proud.
1t has just held its third annual meeting.
and some OF it's proceedings will be worth
noticing by those members OF the Wash
ington bar upon whom Will fall the chief
work of the coming meeting.
Some of the subjects selected for dis
cussion have titles which do not make
them especially distinctive, such as APP
peliate Jurisdiction" but there are a few
which afford good suggestions. One Of
these is entitled THE Jurisdiction of the
Justice of the Peace and the Possible APP
plication in Pennsylvania Of the Small
Debtors Court the English Plan"
This Is a subject which lawyers in good
standing in this state could take up with
advantage, not only TO the honor OF the
profession, but to the great relief OF poor
debtors. who are most shamefuIiy mulctel
by the present system. II is very difficult
to collect a debt from a person IN moder-
ate circumstances. bat the fears OF tho
poor are played upon and they fall ready
victims to the process Of the justices
| court. There are extortions practiced in
the name OF justice in this state which
would almost Justify lynching if lynch
ing could ever be justified. but which
should be regarded with shame by an
honorable profession.
The Pennsylvania bar at their last
meeting decided to renew the effort TO
make provision for a commission. whose
duty il should be TO make a technical re-
vision OF bills before the legislature. Such
bin VAS introduced at the last session.
but it failed to pass.
The convention also devoted some time
to a consideration OF some means by which
petty criminal cases could be promptly
determined without having to take I'D the
/ time Of the court or sessions The old
J trouble about uniformity Of rules had it's
innings. and committee was ap-
/ pointed. Notwithstanding an expression
/ OF opinion that uniformity could only be-
( accomplished ~ stages. because the rules
I N different counties are the outcome of
( demand In each district The naturalixa-
! Son Of citizens attracted some attention
/ one q the members insisted that there
! should be- some uniformity as 10 what
/ should be required for granting natural
/ i1ation. SO as 10 avoid the possibility OF an
! alden bens elected in one county. cross
irE into an0fhar ara haf~o ra-.fr@f,yas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-13
THE STATE PRESS.

Olympian: The circuses seem to be 10
cusinc the Pacific Northwest. Bryan
will be In Portland Monday. and Walter
L. Main will be in Olympia on the Goth.
Special rates for both exhibitions are Ad
vrrgised by enterprislng railway and
steamboat lines. II is fortunate that
their dates do not clash.
Waiia Nalla Union: Secretary Sher-
man has been giving the Japanese gov
eminent lessons in international law in
reply 70 its protest against the annexa-
ton If Hawaii The secretary's reply
is clever and dirnifed refutatior OF the
pretensions OF Japan. making plain the
power of Hawaii by reason OF It's SOW
ereign powers as a nation. TO annex its
territory TO another power by treaty.
New Whatcom Reveille: Gov. Rogers.
in prefacing his Fourth % July address on
Monday. remarked that probably his
Jews about 20 be set forth would not be
agreed 20 by ALI and he had typewriter
copies for the newspapers 10 avoid mis-
quotations II may he sad. without VIC
iating any courtesy due guest Of the city
for day and without saying anything de
rogatory to Gov Rogers personally that
his views as ser forth are not those o. our
people. nor the opinions Of one out OF ten
Of American citizens. This may be said
and vet allow the governor tho claim he
r7ade-that ne was voicing his honest
opinions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-13
" ouads Well Healed.


F'reesd@n; Mckinley pat az ex-Coafet3-
crate solf.er 10 IRE p.ac@ o. linton vs.-
"-sa as Tinted States marshal OF West
virginia Ire other Esy. Such a.. act
NoG}e have called forth a howl 81 rage a
tew vs&rs ago hslf ~ Wounds % thA war
are - last prs.ry vel healed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-13

The mar Hho asked wha: was 50 rare
- a aav Sc June Should have seen what
a Gay IL July IN puEet sound is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-13

Portland Telegram, Put the passage %
the tariff bin by the senate dos not mean
a cessation az senatorial s20iding. Wnile
the scolds are there the gabfest will 80 on.
San Francisco Euiletin. Mrs. Iseae" has
rcpudiate8 the mortgage on her home IN
Kansas which eyiden nee Of = desire = re-
cover standing among tha Popu}ists Is
viewed ~. both Senator PETER and Con
Ere@srnan Jerry simpson wl,h the deepest
alarm.
San Francisco Bulletin: An erterpTisinz
New York manager has made ar OFF, 80
LUIuoka}ani 20 60 upon me concert stag.
and NAV get her r those crown lands ID
not pan oar. although The lady - really %
4 6rrr ag,lre for the oallet-an8 much
nearer the proper age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-13

II G. Stinsou. Of Chehalis, has been al
lowed a pension at s. a month from sep
TENDER Is. 1885.
Judsou A. Crookham. Of Anacortes. mas
been granted a pension AZ = a MONTH oaS-
ing back to January %. 1888.
Samuel James, of Sidney, hitsap eou"-
", hes been granted pension a' ~
month from May u, 1896.
Hiram It. Sweet. of Blaine, Whatcom
county. has been issued a certificate tor
an increase Of pension at $ month, dal-
ing back TO September Is, 1921.
original persions have also been Issued
10 George c. Freeland of spokane Luci"s
r. Nash. of Spokane; Theaphiius smith OF
Colfax: Franklin Gowen. OF Marenso'
James NJ HutchinS. of Porter: Samuel \
Lewis. OF Union City. and John tt Zeal
Of Tacoma. In the latter case, the pension
comes TOO late TO do Mr.. Deal any good.
as the department has been notheo o. ms
death.
Increases of pensions have been granted
10 William w Mason Of Mica, and TO
William G. Balls of Port Angeles. An ac-
,litional pension has been granted TO
Charles Reichenhach, of Spokane. ana
supplemental pension to Benjamin Is.
Brink. Of Waitsburg.
The claim for increase OF Dennis Leahy.
of Auburn. has been rejected on the
ground that 81 Is 4 SOIcienI d'HuuHI-
That sum he is now receiving.
The claims OF Peter II. Grigg, or Linz
den. Dennis Mccarthy. Of Orting. and Al
fred Woodin OF Spokane. have been
placed on the completed list and will he
soon disnosed Of. The claim Of John c.
Rraunfieid Of Waterville has been reject
ed on the ground that no rateah'e disc BILL
i.y has been shown 10 exist. Mrs. Har-
riet Newell of Centralia. has been noti-
fed that her new law claim awaits addi-
tional evidence while the old law claim Is
considered complete. and will soon be
passed upon Arfen %. Pinkerton OF
Cherry Valley. has been advised to file a
new declaration 10 include heart disease.
from which his last medical examination
shows him TO be suffering. Andrew c.
Thomson has been ordered before the ex-
aiming board nj Seattle @. w. Coons.
Of Aberdeen. has been ordered before tho
board at Montesano.
Hon. ]. c. Conine. member Of the iegis-
lature from Yelm. who served in IN Iowa
regiment during the war and is now an
applicant for a pension. has been ordered
for examination a Tacoma
Additional evidence Is REQUIRED in each
Of the following claims: Charles knowl-
ton OF Montesaro: William n. Edgar OF
Hamilton: Peter Jarrett of Sprague;
William O'Neal. OF Mount Vernon: Will
lam Duckwitz. of Frances Pacific county:
David r. Parker Of Etna Clarke county.
ALLAN B. SLACSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-13

Special Dispatch - he Fost--ntelligencs-.
WASHINGTON. July u--Postnnasssrs
have been appointed IN the STATE OF WASH
irgzor during the rzs- week as follows
J-E Fo-ie oruvsIle. Ok2nogan county,
VICE J v. McB-1de. res ig.1ec:
George Noah. Paradise. Spokane County,
vice X. Fl. keeny. resigned
u. J. Locker. Olall&, kitSap county. vice
z. Il Lind. resigned.
r@n. removed.
J. |. Dale, Edison. vice Patrick Mccoy
resigned. ~
H, H Swo~orE. swoTord. vice T. F.
Swofori. resigned.
vice H 3. Erwin. removed
Hannah Camp Allyn. vice Frank Rain
SOM resigned.
JF Pfstt. Maeton. vice z. L. Sullivan,
D |. csdy. Rooe. vice NJ. c. Starr. re-
F E. Knapp. Troy vice y, 3. Cooper.
W. s wickerxha-n. wickersharn. vice
J. 5 Pebiey. resigned
TIE following recently appointed post
masters have fled their bonds. anc com
missions have been issued george COOPER
Junction City; Frank Thihaut' sunshine
William II. BLACK. Lowell
The following pos.oTices have Been dis
continued; Ainslie. Lewis county. mail 20
Winlock: Birch King county. maii 20
F.nuu1claw Northrap. King county niaa
20 Houghton.
Mai. James Chester, who was reNehtts
promoted from captain in the mira AF'u-
lery TO succeed Mai Darling, retlTed has
hae, ordered % Fort Candy. Wash. 70 re-
place Mai. David II Ninzie. who has neen
ordered 20 report by telegraph 10 the com.
handing general % the Department o.
California for assignment 10 a stanon III
that department.
Corporal Walter Mcmillan. Company \.
Fourth infantry. will hereafter ne kno"h
by mis- true name Of Walter Chamberlain.
Privates Newton Quick Company A.
Fourteenth infantry. and Charles hhe D
Ioch. Troop +. Fourth cavalry. Vancouver
barracks have been discharged the serF-
ice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-13
a GUARANTEE.

The Post-IntcIiiReneer hefe"s
guarantees its ndv~rtfsers Don"
hdc paid circulation. Daily, weekly
aad sunday. double that of any
other ne~.pnper publtshed In sne
sfnt~ of Warrington Advertising
contracts will he made subject Z"
tint. guarantee.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-09
vita|idad DebiIitada,
SangFe -."...,ppcc""''eCIdd.

Lease 10 que Ia Zarzaparrilla del
DIR. aver ha hccho por el revcrendo
padre J.. ?. Wilds, muy conocido
misenero de In ciudad de Nueva
York y hermano del difunto y emf
rente juez Wilds:
'Por mnchos amos padecf de divie.
sos 7 otras erupciones de caractrr
semi ANTE causadas por sargrc EN-
pobrerida. III alt ID era escaso v
la rNtenuaclon Sc habia apoderado
del slstema. Conociendo las propie-
dades valiosas de Ia Zarzaparrilla
del DR.. Aver por In eXperiencia del
blen que habia producdo en- otros,
procuremela Y empece Il tomarla.
Mi apetito mcjoro desde la primcra
doSls Y Ia mcioria Sc eNtendio 4 mi
saud en- general, que Ia actualidad
es cXcelente. Me siento TN ciento
por cento mas fuerte, cuyo rcsultado
10 atribuyo 4 la Zarzaparrilla del
DR.. Aver, medicina que recomiendo
con toda contianza como la mejor
que lalnls Sc haya preparado para
Ia Sangre.
Para todos los desarreglos origna-
dos de sangrc cmpobrecda Q vicada
y debllldad general, tomeSe III
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-09

Arnalet@c tf.ncm tacjtn IA MARC Ponce
Tam5r tales de
los Hi II anaIss de su
;erraa.o cjtatG dle
Cal ToNAsFIIs
Capital: ENPATy SIERRA PAIire FEDERICO llZE
O-Agene viero: NJ SAGt Elso
Tecomenamo foet obge Ia nencia
ynodolea rlosa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-09

"a Dc los nas ns
chles luru 5 d
n,d
lc lasiu. e~ e ilal cantha'
a 'yoise
las s de
las lmos utos inconllen, y
4 u.~>4ir del
4 na~tann nnipr rant IVA a T,
hS 81 PIE
d l.ycAtat l. I,k !apn III t nuel
Evening journal., 1897-12-11
THE BOOTHS TO MEET
Ballington Will Have Inter
view With His Father.
MEETING At THE LATTER'S REQUEST.
No Allusion Is to BE Made TO Questions
OF Controversy Between the Saliva
tion Army and the voIun-
tee-s of America.

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Commander
Ballington Booth, for the first time
since his separation from the Salvation
Army, has received a letter from his
father, General William Booth of Eng
land, asking for an interview when he
(the generaD arrives in this country
next month.
In reply, Commander Booth has de-
clared not only his willingness but his
pleasure at meeting the general as IA
ther and son. but adds:
In view Of the repeated and strenu-
ously circulated reports that have re-
fused TO see my father I deem it both
right and fair to state that 1 have never
offered any objection to seeing him, but
the grand field council Of the Volunteers
has advised that, owing to the willful
misrepresentation of my last interview
with a member Of my family and as
no longer represent myself alone, but
a large movement, every safeguard
should be taken against a repetition of
this. and, further, that in the inter-
view no allusion should be made to
questions of controversy regarding the
Salvation Army.
Furthermore, as the object Of such
an interview has already been stated to
be an amalgamation of the Volunteers
Of America with the Salvation Army.
Mrs. Booth and myself wish to state
with all emphasis that, considering the
essential differences in our government
and principles, such union would be
inconsistent in the face of our people
and our God and is therefore impossible.
"The Volunteers of America is now a
thoroughly organized and recognized re-
ligious movement, having nearly zoo
commanding officers, exclusively en-
ployed. After is months experience
we have proved that the work Of reach
ing the unreached masses Of this coun-
try can be done equally we'll without
the limitations and restrictions involved
in the form of government of the Sal
walton Army. Our people have learned
and well learned, the lesson Of self gov
ernment. Tt win be seen, therefore
that amalgamation Is as impracticable
as it Is undesirable. To give counte-
nance to this rumor of amalgamatior
my name has in all parts of the coun-
try been recently associated with the
colonization and other social schemes
Of Commissioner Tucker, carrying the
implication that I approve of them.
II cannot too strenuously appeal e
the press and public at large TO place
me right in this matter Not only am
not connected with any of thes,
schemes, but all will admit that il i.
my right to protest against Commits
sioner and Mrs. Booth Tucker allowing
themselves to pass as Commander an(
Mrs Booth
1--WE only wish to have our position
rightly and justly understood, for mor'
than ever do Mrs. Booth and mysel
| feel that a great trust has been com
mitted to us by the American peopl
and more than ever may they rely upoi
our icing true to the same"
Evening journal., 1897-12-11
THE TRADE OUTLOOK.
Outward Movement of Wheat Continues
20 BE Very HeaNY.

TO Be Very Heavy
NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review of trade in part
says: The opening OF congress, with the
annual message and reports. has not
discouraged busiaess as some predict
ed, but all speculative markets are
stronger than a week ago. The pro-
ductive industries. even in the season
usually about the dullest of the year as
TO new orders meet a definite improve
ment In demand for important prod
ucts presumably tho fruit Of a prevail
ing conviction that new business will
begin 10 crowd the works after the new
year starts.
The outward movement Of wheat and
other products continues so heavy that
foreign exchange has fallen three-quar-
ters OF a cent. and instead Of exports OF
gold, which have marked December in
recent years, imports would come II
gold were wanted as New York cred
its against foreign bankers exceed S12,-
100000.
Securities are advancing with reason
In the increased earnings Of railways,
47,0S5. sol for November on reporting
roads In the United states 16.S per cent
larger than last year and SO larger
than In 1892. A striking comparison for
five years shows that in each Of the
last three months earnings have been
greater than in any previous year, with
a larger increase in November than In
October or September.
Failures for the week have been 3l2
in the United States against $50 last
year, and 20 in Canada, against 4S last
year
Evening journal., 1897-12-11
Weather Probabilities.
Cooler; northwesterly winds.
New York Markets.

FLOUR-State and western firm and
held higher; city mills patents, $5.75Q6;
winter patents. S4S0@5.15; city mills
clears. $5.40@56O; winter straights. S455
647O.
WHEAT-No. red opened easy un,
der disappointing cables, rallied on a
squeeze of shorts. but eased Off again
under realizing; December 9SisQ99Bc.;
January, 9ShQ99c.
RYE-Quiet; No. western, 51%c., C.
l. T., Buffalo.
CoRN-No. ? dull. but steady; May,
S4ls@34ilc.
OATS-No. 2 steady with corn; May,
27iAc: track, white, state, 2Si5Q35c
PORK-Quiet; mess, SS.25Q9; family
$1O50G1i
LARD-Firm; prime western steam,
S455, nominal.
BUTTER-Steady; state dairy, 136
20c.; state creamery, 14Q23c.
CHEESE-Quiet; large. white, Sep
tember, Sit0Sisc.; small, white. Septem-
Ner. 9G9Ac
EGGS-Steady; state ard Pennsylva'
mia, 2lG25c; western, 21Q2ic.
sUGAR-Raw firm; fair refining
SEC; centrifugal. 90 test. 3 15-16c.; re,
fined strong; crushed, 5ssc.; powdered
8 S-16c.
TURPENTINE-Steady at S2A0SShc
HAY-ouiet; shipping, 4OQ45c.; gooS
to choice, 5OQ75c.
Evening journal., 1897-12-11
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Editor schoheld Of st. Louis asserts
positively that Mrs. Luetgert is still
alive.
Durrant win probably be sentenced
at San Francisco for the third time on
Tuesday next.
A boilermaker, caught in a vessels
smokestack, was nearly roasted alive at
San Francisco.
The friends Of Judge Paxson of Phil
adelphia will urge him for interstate
commerce commissioner.
A Baltimore thief was caught with
$4,000 worth Of diamonds in the resi-
dence Of Isaac Emerson.
Charles Jones, who murdered five Of
the Brown Smith family, has been
lynched near Wesson, Miss.
George Van Dyke Of New Hampshire
has formed a large lumher syndicate
with New York and Boston capital.
Trainrobbers tried to hold up a South
ern Pacific express near Stems Pass, N.
NJ. but were driven off and the leader
killed.
Evening journal., 1897-12-11

Schedule in effect November H. 1897.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch
FExpress trains
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, DELA
WARE AVENUE STATION, FOR
'1O.2i a. m. s12.19, '2Si 1853, '5.2i. '7.4i
'11.00 p. m. Sunday 1913, '9.39, '11.24 a
m; 1853, s521, IA, '110O p; m.
$50, GAO, s7l5 735 'S25. 900, $3.50 '1O24
l1.0S a. m; t12.19, 1.20, f2.34, 1889, 410 s5.H
$50, "a, sl5' .lLo9 p. m. Sundays. .3IS
''VS' VC'HEisrEERF Week Week e days, 1913, $50 e4O
.7;l5, ls5, 's25 800 '9s9 'lo,24i; u,Cs a; m;
D. m. Sundays, 1913, 7.S5, $50, '9.s9. '1l4
l1;24 a. m; 1853, 41O, '5.a, $50, IA, 9-l5
ATLANTIC CITY, week days, '7.15
m. '12sl9 f23i D. m. Sundays, 7.S5 a. m.
CAPE MAY, week days, $50 a. m, '2.S
" BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
week days, '418 710, sS35 +l1.0l q. m.
'12.57, s209 5.0i, -4.0i, +4.51, +6.lS, +SO4, 81
p; m. Sundays, .4.lS, 10 'S.S5 a. m; 'l2.57
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS
10 a. m; 30i D. M, daily.
~ NEWARk' di we week s4 Gays az @ gS .sS
1872. '9.11, 1925 p, m. Sundays, AIS, LlO
1886 a. m; s12.57, 3.04, r45l 1S2, .9.ll p. m.
PlTrSBu5EGd w week x a. days 80 q 81 =; m;
CHICAGO, daily, tS.s5 a; m; ,4.5I p; m
| CHICAGO via CINCINNATI and IN
DIANAPOLIS. *S35 a. m. daily.
| CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, '8.35 a
m. t1257 and '9.ll p. IN. daily.
| TOLEDO AND DETROIT, F9.u p. m
daily to Toledo and daily except Sunday
/ to Detroit.
/ NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS via
| BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA, 'S.04 p
m. daily. Through sleepers to Memphis
and New Orleans.
SINCERITY ACCOMMODATION, week
days, 40 q. m; 3.0, 1852, 1855 D. m. Sun
days. 40 a. m; 3.0i, 7.32 p m.
| IANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION,
week days, 40 a. m, 1000 a. m; 304 4.57
D. m. Sundays, 1000 a. m; 457 p. m.
! LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
for
PHILADELPHIA. week days. $50 p. m.
BALTIMORE, week days, Gas a. m; 2.55
LANDENBERG, week days. Gas, $50 a
m; 255 80 2 NJ Sundays SIS a 2Ai
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR VIE.
| MINGTON, week days, 1856, 6.10, 7.l<
$500, 900. 1926. 1l.30 a. m; sl220, 'l.S7, 1Q
$780, $40, 4.30. SIS. ZAP, 600. 6.9o. IA
sS.35, 1000, s1135 D. IN. Sundays, '33s 70
| 800, l1.30 a. m; f12.20, r.3l, 200. en-. az
| $50. %7.30, tS.35. 1890 ,. m.
Telephone No. 1885,
Rates to Western points lower than via
ANY other line.
w. NJ. GREENE, D. b. MARTIN.
Gen. Mnager Man. of Pass. Trafria.
Evening journal., 1897-12-11
Hawaiian Natives Hard at Work.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE delega-
tion OF Hawaiian natives who are here
IN opposition TO the annexation treaty
called upon several senators at the capi-
tol 20 urge their views. They have at
tempted no canvass OF the senate, but
say they have received considerable en-
couragement. Senator Davis. chairman
of the committee on foreign relations,
declines TO divulge his plans. but his
friends in the senate say that he will
be governed In his action largely by cir
cumstances and that he expects to get
the treaty up within the next ten days
He now has no purpose of abandoning
the plan Of considering the treaty as
such and Of attempting to secure the
same result by legislation.
Evening journal., 1897-12-11
ELEIscHMANN is DEAD.
The millionaire Yeast Manufactures Sue
cumbs to Paralysis.


CINCINNATI, Dec. II. 90 Charles
Tleischmann, the millionaire distiller,
politician and turf patron is dead He
was stricken with paralysis Thursday
night, and his condition was such that
very little hope Of his recovery was en-
tertained.
Mr. Fleischmann had for many years
been an important figure In Cincnnati's
affairs. He was born in Hungary in
1884 and came TO America In 1866.
He was employed In a distillery until
1869. when he went TO Cincinnati. He
invented an improved apparatus for
distillng which was generally adopted
and laid the foundation of his fortune.
Later he became a partner in the dis
tilling firm OF Can Fleischmann & Co.,
which also engaged in the manufacture
Of compressed yeast
Since 1889 Mr.. Fleischmann was the
sole owner OF this concern and his in
come from IL was estimated at $1,000,00
year
Evening journal., 1897-12-11
REAL ESTATE.

or will exchange for city property, my
late residence at Newark, Del. Nine rooms
and bath, hot water heating. Planned fol
60X200, beautiful lawn, shade. fruit trees
Delightful home. Apply TO H. S. Goldey
Eighth and Market streets.
ADMINISTRATRIXS SALE
Estate of Thomas Condor, deceased.
Property at No. 9lT Market street.
Having a frontage of 20 feet Az inches
on Market street. and running back III
feet q inches, to Shipley street
To be sold at the Court House,
Wilmington,
SATURDAY, DECEMBER II, 1897,
At 10 a. m.
Terms made known on day of sale.
MARY FENNESSEY,
Administrative.
Evening journal., 1897-12-11
Dufy's Pure
Malt Whiskey.

BY stirring the torpid blood it keeps
up the supply of that animal heat,
which alone is defense against the
ills of cold and damp. Pure as
Alpine snow, full of healing power,
the most useful thing in the house
keepers medicine chest. 1t gives a
perfect circulation and that, as DIR.
Magendie says, "is the secret of per-
feet health"
Druggists and Grocers have it.
Evening journal., 1897-12-11
netter Prosneet ror Ausrleloh nn.

LONDON, Dec. 11.-Special dispatches
from Vienna and from Budapest indi-
cate that there is a better prospect for
the bill which Baron Banffy the Hun
garian premier, recently introduced in
the lower house of the Hungarian par
lament to prolong the ausgleich for
year without reference to any action on
the same subject by Austria.
Evening journal., 1897-12-11
snnnrctnh I'D nank Rnhherr.

WARSAW, Ind, Dec. ia man CIV
ing the name Of George BARNARD was
arrested at Alliance, o., charged with
being one of the robbers who looted the
Milford bank a week ago. He was
brought here and given a preliminary
hearing. He was positively identified
by witnesses Of the crime and bound
over in $4,000 bonds, lacking which he
was placed in jail to await trial.
Evening journal., 1897-12-11
nInror onIncv Accenls.

BOSTON, Dec. II. - Mayor Josiah
Quincy has formally accepted the
Democratic denomination rendered him
by the recent Faneuil hall convention
in a letter addressed to Hon. John r.
Fitzgerald. chairman, and S. Gannett
Wells, secretary.