davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-02
Notice Of foreclosure Sale.

NTvHEREAS default has been made in the
w payment of the money secured by the
mortgage dated August l5th. 1872 executed by
samuel CHAMPION and Minnie NJ. CrnmptOn his
wife, to Win1rcd Wylic, administrator of the
estate Of d. Il. Wylic, deceased, which mortgage.
was recorded III the office OF the Register OF
Deeds Of Douglas county, state Of Wisconsin. on
the imh day of August 1895. at . O'Clock A. NJ
in volume five of mortgages, on page SO; the
aforesaid Winfield Wylc, administrator Of the
estate of ID Il. Wylir. deceased Is still the owner
and lawful holder OF said mortgage and no ac-
tion has been commenced To recover the debt
secured by said mortgage or any part thereof ana
whereas the amount claimed to be due on sau
mortgage ut the date OF tins notice. Is The sum OF
s2.sl6 81 ms follows: Principal, S2,510o0; interest
$500 81: attorneys fees, 5000 provided in sal
mortgage which is the whole amount secured f,v
said NOR gaze and unpaid.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, hat lv
virtue OF the power Of sale contained i'll said
mortgage and in pursuance of the statutes in
such cases made and provided. the said mort
gage Will be tOTCClOSCt by a sale OF the premises
therein! described mt public auction. To satisfy
the amount due and unpaid upon said mortgage.
hcrein'ctore claimed and interest to the day of
such sale, and the sum of fifty dollars attorneys
fees as per STIPULATION i'll said mortgage ana The
costs and expenses of said SUE: which said sale
will be made by the sheriff Of said Douglas
county, state of Wisconsin. his undcr>hcriff or
deputy, NJ the East front door of t, Court House
IN the city Of superior. i'll said Douglas county
State of Wisconsin, on the Eighth Cav of F,l,rII-
AIRY \ ID 1st- ut 10 o'clock in the forenoon If
that day the said premises are described in said
mortgage as follows, to Wit:
The following real estate living and being in
the County ot Douglas and Sta OF Wisconsin,.
and known aud described is follows, to wit. Lots
Two Hundred and Ninety (2") ana Two Hundred
and Ninety two (St9 on West Filh street III The
IoAu>itc OF Superior, according to the recorded
plat OF the same on file i'll the "tIcc of the Regis
ter of Deeds III said county and Sfnc and all he
state, together with al the privileges ana ;4y-
purtcnamce> t"thc same belonging.
Dated tins l9th day OF December. lS!ri.
WINFRED WYLIE
Administrator Of the Estate of b. b Wy lie de
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-02
Mrs. Rorer Stops Her Magazine.

Mrs. Rorer's magazine, Household
News, has been absorbed by The Ladies
Home journal in order TO make 1t pos
sibie Tor MIS-. Rorer to form an ex1lrs-
slse editorial connection with the laster
magazine. All Of Mrs. Rorcr's literary
work viii hereafter appear exclusively
III the Journal, OF whose domestic de-
partment she will have entire charge.
Several pages of the magazine will be
given her each month. and in these she
viii begin by giving new series of
simple cooking lessons. to be followed
10y domestic lessons treating separately
the care and arrangement of each room
III a house.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-02
FAREWELL TO THE OLD YEAR.
FOR THE TIMES.

FoR THE TINES.
Good bye, old chap. Goodbye.
I'm real sorry. you know,
For you: but then, why sigh,
The years do come and go.
"T~elve moons you fingered here.
That's il my reck'ning's true,
And during that long year.
Tell US, what did you do!
.Or. rather. to be right
I'd scorn to do you wrong
Tell US. ere you take flight.
Our deeds this twelve-month long.
you ask q deal too much;
Go read the daily press"
Ouoth he OF wig and crutch
And look Of deep distress.
I'm but the stage whereon
Each creature acts IFS part:
Not mine The deeds. When gone
Say not l crushed a heart.
precious spirits ! bear
From - life's busy stage
Great and good, artists rare,
Warrior, saint and sage.
Some calmly sank to rest
Touched gently by deaths wing.
Crowned with age, loved blcst
By God country and king.
Youth and beauty, too.
Each follow in my train;
o, what would not do
To give them back again.
ITO fill the aching void
Within IL mourner's heart;
And yet, again, me thinks
God acts the wiser part.
"Othcrs bear with me,
Victims Of hate and strife.
OF want. of misery,
The gallows and the knife.
Say not blasted hopes
If mortals bubbles blow,
And build on airy slopes
To tumble down below.
Time wishes no man wrong,
Though time will leave its trace;
Fate makes life short or long,
And fools bring death apace.
But. bark, hear a bell,
Adieu. My troubles cease.
Behold. he follows. Well.
May he bring love and peace"
Henry T. McPhillir
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-02
THE SONG OF CUBA.
dor NaCeO.)

For MaceO)
They have slain my lord-my lover, IN the
valley;
Who wore for them the honor-cre>ted scars;
And the ghosts of Freedoms fallen victims
rally
Where his life blood glows in crimson to the
stars
Low-low my lover lieth:
The death wind DER him sigheth;
But still his spirit crieth;
lon. on-yet patriot sons
And TO that call replieth
The thunder Of my guns.
They have slain my lord-my lover. with the
cruel,
Red serpent sword of Treachery; but bark:
Each drop of his dear blood worn like a
jewel
Upon INV breast, sends voices down the
dark:
And where myilOver lieth
Stil-still my banner tiieth.
And still his spirit Cricth:
On. on-yct patriot sons"
And II tear asunder
The turf that tomOS him under,
And answer with the thunder
OF my revcnging guns:
They have slain my lord-my lover; he hath
given
The last drop Of his blood for love of me.
Bear witness. o thou battlc-God Of heaven,
And let his death my freedoms siguet be,
For where my lover lieth,
Stll-stll my banner fieth,
And still his spirit criCth:
'On. on-yet patriot sons
And II tear asundcr
The turf that tombs him under.
And answer with the thunder
of my rcvenging guns,
Frank l.. Stanton in Atlanta Constitution.
Gov-Elect Tanner, of Illinois, has
taken unto himself bride.
In China they chop counterfeiter' 5
head off. This seems harsh law, but
it is one way Of getting a head of a ras-
cal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-02
Notice of Fore closure sale.
TATE OF WISCONSIN
Douglas County. l" '"ltl''i N""It.
Il. II. Ogden, Plaintiff.

James w. Greene JcSsi" Il. Gree c his wife. Luri-
en- Is. Squicf, - Sqricr his wife Charles y
Van lilTcH. - Van Buren, his wife Fist Ma
tl"lal Bank of WubaSha, Minnesota: W A.
No Donald and II. ". Moore Defendants
NOTICE is hereby given that hv virtue and in
pursuance Of Judgment of foreclosure and SUI.
made and entered in the above entitled action
on the 9th day of November 4 - ISt5 ( shall
at the EaSlcrly front door of the Court House in
the city at superior. i'll the county of Douglas
state of Wisconsin. on the l>t day of February
\. ID. 1877, at ten o'clock i'll the forenoon Of thHt
day, sell at public pUciiun. to the highest bid
der for cash, the following described real estate
described IN said Judgment. ami situated in the
county OF Douglas. safe of " ISconSIu. tl-wit Lot
number Eleven Qll III block nnmlcr Eighty
three (H3) III Roy addition to superior city muW
beng part OF the City ni superior according %
Il plat of said ROy> Addition Of rcrnid IN The
office of the Register Of Deeds of said Duugln,
County.
Dated this sixteenth day Of December 1896
FRED Il. SOI 1HERN.
Referc" ar'n"int"d by the Cowi to make sale.
+. b MANWAElNG
Plaintiffs Attorney. l92G-j3- 9-lG-10
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-02
The Girls and the Prince.

When the Prince of Wales was IN
America, in 1860, he was Young man
Of nineteen and unmarried. Naturally,
the American girls were deeply inter
estcd in him, and 4 period of the most
romantic excitement cnsued in all the
cities. Every suDterfuge to dance with
the young prince was resorted 70, and
members of his party were bribed to ar
range waltz with the Heir Apparent;
the most unusual expedients were re-
sorted to by girls. His baggage was
kissed as it WAS put aboard the cars, and
when he left hotel room women would
rush in carry away in bottles the water
in which he had washed his face. Church
people forgot themselves and stood on
the cushions Of the pews in order to
see the royal visitor. On every hand it
was season of excitement, and balls,
dinners, fetes and receptions ruled. One
Of the princes party was Stephen Fiske.
the journalist " no was delegated by the
elder James Gorden Bennett, of the
New York Herald, to remain with the
prince while he VAS in America. Ma
turslly. Mr.. Fiske saw all the incidents
of His Royal Highness' tour. Taking a
liAing to the American journalist the
young prince saw that he was present
on all occasions. Now Mr.. Fiske has
written out the whole story, and it will
form the January installment of the
ladies' Home Journals series of Great
Personal Events" Illustrations of
made, and these will be given with the
article in the January Journal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-02
Not the Lords.

Chicago Tribune: say" called out
the Indignant citizen, You stop that"
"Who are you?" demanded the
teamster.
" Doesn't make any difference who |
am. \ OH quit pounding those animals"
You amt no officer. Where's yer
STAR"
may not be an officer but | can find
one. | am not going 10 stand by and
see human brute abuse any of the
Lords creatures,
These amt the Lords creatures.
blame you - roared the teanister.
These is mules
Whack, Whagk, Whack,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-02

He was a New Yorker, and proud
Of his city. and although his Chicago
friend pointed out sight after sight,
boosted of the city's fine boulevards,
and drove the New Yorker over them,
be failed to excite in his guest more
than slight curiosity. Then he brought
up the subject of the tall buildings
Chicago beats the world" he said.
"Our tall buildings top anything ever
erected"
Well, WELL" said the New Yorker,
that's lneer. Ever heard Of that
building in New York that the clouds
bump against? Never heard of it, Ell?
I'll tell vow something about it. When
they put the last story on it workman
fell off the top. Some time later l was
passing along the street below when
newsboy yelled: 'Extrv. Full account
of tie accfdent' I bought paper and
1t described how the man topplcd off
and all that. But-what do you think?
while | was reading it something
dropped with a crash. What was it?
Why, the Workman, of Course. He'd
just reached the ground .-Efarper'
Round Table New York
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-02

can fill. or short notice.
all orders for invitations and programs,
and guarantee satisfaction Special at
tention is called to our samples of en-
eraved Invitations. They are 4 lite more
extensive but they are the very best
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-02
Nv Ire RocoYH n

BY Its Record of remarkable cures
IIood's Sar>aparilIa has become the
one true blood purifier prominently in
the public eye. Get only Hoods.
Hoods Pills arc the best family
cathartic and liver medicine. 2jc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-02

STATE OF wISCoNslN, IS. =, s,,,,u;,r c,nr
Douglas County. III superior to'F
Samuel H. Ford administrators with the VIII an
ucXci of sue K. ChiiCS. deceased, Plaintiff
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-02

Fly CHARLES WIcE~rrou, Deputy.
Evening journal., 1897-12-28
RUMO8ED DEAL

IT AFFECTS VALUABLE MARKET
STREET PROPERTY IN THIS
CITY.
For some days there has been a ru-
NOR in real estate circles in this city
that John Wanamaker, of Philadelphia
is dickering for the purchase OF the
law building Of ex-AmbassadorT Thomas
+. Bayard at Ninth and Market streets,
and the property Of Miss Annie Semple,
which adjoins It,
Mr.. Bayard is in Washington. and
no information can be obtained at Del
amOre Place. Senator Gray, Hugh G.
Browne ex-Secretary Of State j. Har-
vey Whiteman and other tenants of
Mr.. Bayard say that they know moth
ing of the deal and do not credit the
rumOr.
Lilburn Chandler, who IS Miss Sem
pies tenant, told a reporter that he had
heard something of 1t, but nothing
definite. He had received no notice q
move
None Of Mr. Bayard's tenants hav,
been invited to vacate, and the rumol
Is doubtless unfounded.
Evening journal., 1897-12-28
Free concert First church rhursday.
oUIGLEY nor PREsTD1ENT,

These directors were elected yester-
day afternoon at the twenty-seventh
annual meeting OF the Masonic Hall
Company: Winfield S. Quigley. ]. Parke
Postles, Thomas J. Lawson, ,IsaacC. Pyle.
r. Lewis Arsmtrong, William Baxter
John r. Mari. Joseph Gould, s. a..
Hodgman, Thomas 70. Young, George l..
Speer, Charles 10. Dubell and J. ID.
Winslow The last three named sue
ceed James Parker, II. +. Dure and DR..
Joseph p. Pyle on the board. The board
organized by electing the following Of
iicers: President, Winfield 5. Quigley;
vice-president, j. Parke Postles; sec
rctary, Thomas ]. Lawson; treasurer,
Isaac G. Pyle
Evening journal., 1897-12-28
STANTON VICTIMS BURIED.

Mr. and Mrs r. Wesley Mcbride, who
were killed on Friday at the p, w. &
b. railroad crossing, at Stanton, were
buried side by side yesterday afternoon
from the residence Of Mrs. J. B. YER
non, No. zoos Reed street. The usual
crowd of curiosity seekers gathered
about the house and clamored for adj
mission. Services were conducted by
Revs. J. w. Taylor, of Christiana; Rev.
w. r. Miller, of Newport, and Rev. J.
J. Todd, Of the Church of the Cove
nant. Interment was made at River
view Cemetery. One grave contains
their remains.
Evening journal., 1897-12-28
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

The Methodist church of HOckes-
sin, held It's Christmas entertainment
in the Odd Fellows Hall, there, last
night.
Rev. r. j. Mason. Of the Church OF
the Redeemer. will leave tomorrow
morning for Chicago to accept the rec
torship Of ST. Johns r. e. Church, Of
that city.
The fair in the basement of st.
Pauls Il. G. Church opened last even
ing and will continue for several weeks.
THE Hamburg Euchre Club has
disbanded until about the first of Feb
ruary, the members being now TO busy
to indulge in the pastime.
Magistrate Kelley is i'll at his
home.
Postmaster Moore yesterday sold
the property No. 2l3 West Seventh
street to James J. Fox.
AT the Christmas entertainment of
First Presbyterian Sunday school this
evening Rev. S. A. Wallace, Of Easton,
Pa, will make an address.
The British steamer Lumen, from
Newcastle, England, entered port to-
day.
THE work Of rebuilding the signal
tower of the Wilmington and Northern
railroad, which was burned recently,
was begun yesterday.
New rails have been laid on the
railway leading to the steamboat land
ing at the foot of Fourth street.
Detective Otto OF Media, Pa, was
in Wilmington yesterday on a business
trip.
Bishop Coleman called at the tele-
phone exchange at Fourth and Market
streets and left a five-pound box Of
candy for the operators.
Thomas Rogue fell on the ice and
| fractured his ankle. He was attended
by Or. Joyce.
AT the funeral Of DR.. Charles E.
Green, chairman of the Finance Board
Of Princeton University, held at Tren-
ton yesterday, Senator Gray was one Of
the pall-bearers.
The Delaware Saengerbund last
night presented to Professor c. A. Hart
mann a gold-headed cane.
An inquest viii probably be held
on George R. Farra tomorrow.
THE Police Commission last night
instructed Chief OF Police Dolan to pur-
chase the Bertillion system for the
Identification Of criminals.
The Street and Sewer Department
will add 100 arc lamps to the citys
lighting facilities.
Evening journal., 1897-12-28
FORMER sALEMIrE DEAD.

William Reeves, for many years en-
ployed in the Mount Glare shops Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, died Sun
day at the home Of his son-in-law, Dr..
George r. Graham, No. 725 Columbia
avenue, Baltimore. Death resulted
from the infirmities OF old age Mr.,
Reeves was born in Salem. n. j.,
eighty-six years ago. He went to Bal
timOre tifty-nine years ago and entered
the employ of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. Fifteen years ago he was
placed on the retired list. Mr.. Reeves
had been a member of Harmony Lodge
of Odd Fellows forty-five years, and OF
Union Square Methodist Episcopal
Church thirty-six years.
Evening journal., 1897-12-28
HIS COMMITTEES NAMED.


PRESIDENT BEGGs MADE PUBLIC
HIS APPOINTMENTS LAST EVEN
ING.
President James II. Beggs, Jr., Of the
Young Mems Republican Club, an
nounces the following committees:
Finance-H. IL. Billany, chairman;
L. b. Morrow and G. S. Woodward.
Supplies and Expenditures. NJ.
Knox, chairman; Thomas S. Lewis and
w. S. Qulgley.
House,. p. Rudolph, chairman;
BENJAMIN T. Bye and Frank Corbit.
Printing and I.iterature-George c.
Woodward, chairman: A. A. Waite and
II. G. Pennington.
Enrollmgnt-S. ID. Wilson, chairman
Percy T. Hayes and d. p. Barnard Jr
Reception and Entertainment-H. R
Triggs. chairman, A. G. Pyle. r. ID
Lackey, r. p. Robinson and w. G.. Tay.
lor.
Law. II. Hoffecker, chairman; l.
e. Wales and w. S. Hilles
Elections-H. A. Brown, chairman,
Dr. E, G. Shortlidge. e. Z. Moody E
p Pyle. J. Paul Brown, Robert S
Baird, w. c. II. Colquhoun, Jane.
Kitchens, Dr. A. E. Frantz, J. r. Han
by II. ID. Holt, Frank A. Mitchell an,
Thomas S. Bellah, Jr.
Bureau of Political Information
William Head, chairman; Philip @
Churchman, George W. Sparks, Char,e
NJ. Townsend, George A. Elliott. IA. II
Billany, G. IL. Foulk. W. III. Hanna
Thomas Holt, Horace G.. Knowles. II
c. Conrad, e. Mitchell Jr., Charles II
Groves, William B. Gregg and I. 7
Quigley.
Evening journal., 1897-12-28
COLD BLOODED MURDER
George Davis Fatally Stabbed
BY His Brother-in-Law.
QUARRELBD OvERFAMILY AFFAIRS

DAVIS INVITED JOSEPH WALLACE
TO FIGHT AND STRUCK HIM,
WHEN WALLACE SEIZED HIM
AND STABBED HIM FIVE
TIMES.
BY telephone TO Evening Journal
Middletown, Dec. 2S.-George Davis.
a young white man. was murdered in
cold blood last night by his brother-in-
iaw Joseph Wallace The affair took
place at Sassafras, Kent county. Mary
land, a few miles from Middletown, and
the excitementis intense.
The two men We're in the store OF
John T.. Elnst, at Sassafras. Davis was
drinking and quarrelsome. He and
Wallace became involved in a dispute
over family affairs, and Davis invited
the latter out. Wallace refused to go.
Another brother-in-law of Davis, Bill
Downes, told Davis to SO to Wallace.
Davis walked over to him and struck
him, wheraupon Wallace threw his left
arm about Davis and holding him
stabbed him FIVE times in the right
breast and side Davis death was az
most immediate
For a time excitement reigned SUI
preme. Finally the constable from Ga
lena, Md. arrived on the scene, ant
placed Wallace under arrest. Later n
was taken TO Chestertown jail
The murdered man was unmarrie,
and was employed as a farm hand. III
was well liked in the neighborhood, ex
cept when he was drinking. when n
was apt to be quarrelsome He was
fine looking man.
Wallace was a gambler by profes
sion, and has wife and large famil
of children.
Evening journal., 1897-12-28
STATE REGISTRATION Law.

1T IS BEING REMODELED by EX-
SECRETARY OFF STATE WHITE
MAN.
The State Department Of Elections Of
this city has instructed ex-Secretary Of
State J. Harvey Whiteman to rcdraw
the state registration law for the city
Of Wilmington TO make it conform TO
the new Constitution. One of the chief
features of the remodeled law will be a
provision for the collection of the reg
istration fees and the bonding OF the
registration officers for the security
and safety Of the money so collected.
A number of other changes will be
made. some In the nature of details and
others with the idea OF improving th,
law, with no especial reference to tn,
new Constitution
Evening journal., 1897-12-28
NORTON WINS OFT.

The Bayard Legion Democratic Club
last night elected these officers: Presi-
dent, William b. Norton; first vice
president, James A. Kelly; second vice
president, Harry r. Smith; financial
secretary, Walter A. McEvilly; recording
secretary, w. f. McAteer; treasurer,
w. 0. Proehl; sergeant-at-arms, W. IL.
Todd; marshal, Daniel O'Neill; board
Of governors, John J.. Ryan, T. M.
Lowe, w. 0. Proehl; executive COM
mittee, w. H. Todd, Henry r. Smith
Harry Jacobs, Daniel O'Neill, j. e. Nc
Nabb.
Evening journal., 1897-12-28
REPORT OF CHARITIES,
WORK ACCOMPLISHED BY THIS
ORGANIZATION AT THE CHRIST
MAS SEASON.

WORK ACCOMPLISHED BY THIS
ORGANIZATION AT THE CHRIST
MAS SEASON.
The Associated Charities reports that
the kindness of their cOntribu-
tors, they were enabled on Friday TO
distribute seventy-fve well-filled bas-
kets Of poultry and provisions to as
many most happy and grateful fami-
lies. The little folks Of the households
were also remembered with books and
toys, thus extending Christmas Joy to
some 400 individuals.
The following persons contributed
provisions: Judge and Mrs. j. Frank
Ball. Miss NJ II. Hilles Miss Hilles,
Mrs. Shearman Hanscom Bros. Mrs.
Albertson, Mrs. Coppage, Mrs. p L..
Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. ii. e. Dure, Mrs
A. T. Bowser, Mrs. Emlen Hewes, j. p.
Almond, James Morrow & Sons, +. T..
Turner, Harvey & Sisler, William
Bowers. Unitarian Sunday school, Mrs.
Ralph Dc Soto, Mrs. J. J. Satterthwaite,
Mrs A. l. DUPONT, Mrs A. X. Pusey,
Mrs 70. T. Warner, Mrs. y. James Belt,
Mrs. II. B. Thompson, Mrs. Annie
Bottle, Mrs. Charles m. Smith, Miss
Sarah Wilson, Mrs. G. S. Capelle, Mrs.
e. T. Candy, Mrs. e. M. Hopes, Will
lard Hall Porter, High School, No. 1a
school, Mrs A. ID. Poole, Mrs. Frank II
Thomas, Mrs. S. E. Johnson, Mrs. c. j
McClary, Loyal Temperance Legion
Newport; and a number of anonymous
packages.
Cash contributions from Calvin G
Thomas. Thomas Mitchell, Mrs. Louisa
| Corbit, Miss r. c. Staples, Mrs. G. G
Lobdell, ,Jr., Mrs. w. Fl. Hill, Mrs. T
| Il. Bayard, Miss Martha Ferris, Mis-
Hebb, Miss Annie Gawthrop, Miss Sis
son, Mrs. A. s. Elliott, Mrs S. e. Grit
0ths, Mrs. w. G. Penypacker.
The Associated Charities also ac
knowledge 100 garments from the Nee
dleWork Guild. thus assisting the chari
ties in supplying the demands 70
clothing to the sick poor.
Evening journal., 1897-12-28
FIRST church free concert Thuraday.
IN FAVOR OF THE DEFENDANT.

An opinion was filed yesterday by
Judge Butler in the United States
Court in Philadelphia. deciding the
question Of law reserved in favor of the
defendant in the suit of Frank A.
Mitchell, Of this city, against William
r. Dougherty. A verdict was rendered
a short time ago for the plaintiff for
50, ,503.36, representing Il balance found
to be due under a contract. The mo-
tion for a new trial was denied under
the decision and judgment was directed
to be entered in favor of the defendant
Notwithstanding the verdict
Evening journal., 1897-12-28
LIS INnIA RnRRER LINEN

Manager Baylis, of the Grand Opera
House, is a prime favCrite with the ac-
tors and actresse who play at his house,
and he has a very large acquaintance
among the profession. During his long
career as a theatrical manager he has
received many evidences of their re-
gard the latest being a set OF India
rubber linen, If that term may be used.
He wears It around the theatre and
finds 1t quite a convenience, as it rem
ders his movements more elastic and
saves any amount Of trouble for the
laundryman and expense for himself.
Evening journal., 1897-12-28
GRACE CHURCH NOTES

MATTERS OF INTEREST TO THE
MEMBERS OF THAT INFLUEN-
TIAL CONGREGATION.
An entertainment, consisting Of a
cantata, charades and tableaux, will
be given this evening by Grace Junior
Mission Band.
Watch meeting viii be observed at
Grace Church on Friday evening. 1t
will begin at 10 o'clock and last until
the new year IS ushered in. Addresses
will be made by Chief Justice Charles
b. lore, REV. T. A. McCurdy, of Cen
trail Presbyterian Church, and DR.
Henry Baker, of Grace Church.
Evening journal., 1897-12-28
NEEDS lA NEW Rnor

On Thursday night there Will be a
battalion drill at the State Armory.
Twelfth and Orange streets Several
members Of the General Assembly, and
also several members OF City Council
will be present. 10 is the intention of
the officers of the National Guard TO
ask for an appropriation from the
General Assembly to dofray the ex-
pense of putting an entirely new roof
on the building. They have made radi-
cal changes in the interior Of the
Armory. which were much needed. and
have used all their former appropria-
tiOn.