davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-10-20
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Now that the annexation Of Green
lands icy mountains has been sug-
gested, somebody should come forward
I'm behalf of India's coral strand
Providence Journal.
1t is impossible for Mr. Pingree to be
in all parts of the world at once. Other
wise the scarcity OF POTATOES in Ireland
might have been averted.- Washington
Star.
II we understand the Populist county
conventions, Providence is responsible
for dollar wheat and the Republican
party is responsible for the plague in
lndia.-Kansas City Journal.
General Weyler can afford to retire
Reports that come from sources appar-
emily reliable, say that he has a snug
fortune of $6,000.000 laid away. He will
never tell how or where he got it.-Chi-
cago lnter-Ocean.
The queen regent Of Spain smokes an
average OF thirty cigarettes a day. We
understand that she does this only be-
cause the king has great fondness for
the pictures that come in the packages
Cleveland Leader.
A sound precedent has been estab-
lished in New York. Twenty years age
In Brooklyn a man was sent to the pen
itentiary for a term of twenty years foI
burglary. After serving two years ht
was pardoned his innocence Of any par
ticipation in the crime being fully estab-
lished The State Board of Crimes
under special legislative authority, OF
Saturday awarded this victim of injus
tice $500 damages for false imprisOn
ment-Pittsburg Post.
Evening journal., 1897-10-20

It does not pay to be a reformer in
Cuba A dispatch from Havana states
that Juan Villamil. leading reformlst
in that city, was elected mayor last
Wednesday He held that Office just
three hours. During that time he dis
covered that S1SO,OOO Of city funds had
disappeared and following this discov-
cry he was removed The discrepancy
arose in this way: When General Wey-
Ter ordered the cattle in this province
seized and brought into Havana he dl-
rected the municipal authorities to pay
the cattle owners. For this purpose
s1SO,OOO was set aside The amount
was deposited in the Spanish bank in
General Weyler's name. When Senol
Yillamil assumed Office he inquired foi
this sum. and was told It had beer
drawn. His inquiries caused his re
moval from office It is now in order
for General Weyler to rise up and ex
plain what he did with the money.
Evening journal., 1897-10-20
SISTER AGAINST BROTHER.
MAN SAVED FROM DEATH BY THE
AID OF A STOMACH PUMP.

Miss Amelia Meacham was a COM
plainant in the City Court this morn
ing against her brother, Harry Mea-
cham, whom she said came home last
night drunk and began abusing her
She said that he caused her a great
deal of trouble. The prisoner promised
Judge Ball to leave his sister alone in
the future and the case was dismissed.
George Porter was sent to the police
station yesterday for disorderly con-
duct and trespass. When Turnkey
Hammerer searched Porter a bottle
which had contained laudanum, was
found in one of his pockets. Porter
said he drank the contents. Acting
Police Surgeon Joyce was sent for and
with the aid of stomach pump, he
saved the mans life. Porter was before
Judge Ball this morning, charged by
his wife with disorderly conduct. He
got S. and costs.
John Johns and Maggie Robinson
were fined for being drunk.
Charles Shields, colored, through hi:
counsel, II. G.. Knowles, asked for
continuance in the case of assaultini
Martha Duckery, also colored, unit
Monday next. The court agreed.
Laura Edwards was fined 81 and cost
for calling Elizabeth Mason objection
able names.
Daniel Lerger, coIored. whom the au
thorities arrested on the charge of be
ing wanted in Maryland for murder
was dismissed by Judge Ball as he wa
not the man wanted.
Royal Morris, colored, who wa
charged with the larceny of watcl
from Louise Robinson, also cOlored
was dismissed.
The case of Michael Ryan, charges
with assault and battery was contin
ued until Monday next.
Evening journal., 1897-10-20
4 QUESTION OF OWNERSHIP.
REFEREE RODNEY TO-DAY HEAR
ING TESTIMONY RELATIVE TO
THE ETHEL CRAMER.


THE ETHEL CRAMER.
John H. Rodny, refree, sat in Levy
Court room to-day and heard testimony
in the replevin suit of John Baizley
Piece Gould, late sheriff, and the Baker
Coal Company, of Baltimore. Levi c..
Bird and Andrew E. Sanborn repre-
sented the plaintiff, and Hoffecker &
Hoffecker were attorneys for the de-
PENDANTS.
The question involved is the owner
ship of the steamboat Ethel Cramer,
which was seized by Pierce Gould,
sheriff, at Marcus Hook, on March %,
1894, under a foreign attachment, at
the suit of the Baker Coal Company
which gave him an indemnifying bond.
After the steamer was seized she was
brought to Wilmington and moored
near the Pusey and Jones shipyard.
She sunk at the wharf, and Bailey has
brought suit to recover 1923, with in
terest from March 90, 1894. He claims
claims that the seizure was an illegal
one, because the boat was seized as
the property of Thomas c. Cramer
when, in reality, it was purchased from
Cramer by Bailey in December, 1893
three or four months before the seizure
The witnesses called this morning
were John Bailey, Captain John G
Molene, Captain Joshua Green, Captain
John Osgrom, Rudolph Bailey ant
James Gemmill. They proved that the
purchase of the boat by Bailey was
bona fide and that the consideration
was $1,000 for repairs and the payment
of other claims against the boat. Th'
hearing will probably continue all o
to-day, as there a great number of wit
nesses yet on both sides t. be heard
Evening journal., 1897-10-20

manufacture of postage stamps by the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing will
expire June 30. 1898 Concerning this
General Merritt says he has concluded
that the Post Office Department ought
TO have complete control over the
manufacture and issue Of its stamps. He
says the Post Office Department should
have its own engraving and printing
establishment for making its stamps
and its own vaults for their safe keep
ing, and that these stamps should be is
sued by its own agents direct to post
masters and through its own exclusive
machinery.
Recommendation is made for the dis
continuance of newspaper and periodi-
cal stamps.
A significant recommendation is one
urging that prepayment in full of all
mail matter be required hereafter. The
report says the department is, and has
for years past, been suffering heavy
loss OF revenue from the failure OF post
masters to rate up and collect postage
on first-class mail matter not fully pre-
paid.
Evening journal., 1897-10-20
A GIRLS INDUSTRIAL home.
THE FAIR BEING HELD BY COL
ORED WOMEN'S LEAGUE ABOUT
TO CLOSE.

TO CLOSE.
"A successful fair has been in prog
ress at Pyle's Cycle Academy for about
two weeks under the auspices of the
ColOred WOmen's League, of which
Mrs. Lizzie Jackson is president. It has
had a very successful run, but will close
tomorrow evening.
There are exhibitions on the floor
from all parts Of the city and state, as
well as other cities of the East.
The object of the exhibition is to es-
tablish a Girls Industrial Home to save
the young colored women who are be-
ing enticed TO their ruin on the streets
night after night.
These efforts are being made, and will
continue to be made, in conjunction
with some Of the white charitable wO-
men who have had The object in view
for some time and already have a fund
for that purpose.
The home will be established to res
cue these wandering girls and teacl
them cooking and good housekeeping
Evening journal., 1897-10-20
OUR NATIONS CORRESPONDENCE

OUR NATIONS CORRESPONDENCE
We are nation OF letter writer's and
paper readers, but few persons have an
adequate conception Of the magnitude
Of the correspondence which is carried
on.
Third Assistant Postmaster-G General
John A. Merritt has made public his
annual report for the fiscal year just
closed. Il shows the following figures:
Ordinary postal revenue, $S1 sos, PSI; /;
receipts from ordinary money order
business, 1867, ,1S1; revenue from an
sources, $50, ,665 ,462.
Expenditures-Actu amount OF the
expenditures for the postal service for
the year ending June 30, 1897, which
includes all made on account of the
year up to three months after its close
$93. .7S1, ,27S; expenditures on account OF
previous years, 1926 ,954; total, S94,077,
242; excess of expenditures over re-
ceipts, 81, All ,779. The outstanding liza
bilities at the close OF the years bust
ness and the cost of transporting thu
mails over the subsidized Pacific rail
roads. the latter item amounting t'
81. 1.575. .SO6. are not included in this finan
cial statement The deficiency for lS9,
was sS,127. .0SS. Through bad debts the
Post Office Department lost last yeal
$19,799. The estimates OF appropria'
tions for service of the third assistants
Office for the fiscal year ending June 30
1899, aggregate $1,2SS,000. The tota
number of postal cards issued was 52S,-
6OS,250. The weight OF second-class
matter sent in the mails during the
year. not including free matter within
county of publication. was lO,65S, l5s
pounds; postage collected thereon, 3d.
1O6. 1881. Estimating that 10 per cent.
of all second-class mail sent free OF
postage within counties Of publication,
the total weight of second-class matter
mailed is estimated at over lS274O
tons
The arrangement maee by Post
master-General Bissell in\ 1894 for the
Evening journal., 1897-10-20
DENIES THE LIBEL

Speaking Of the $4,000 libel suit
against Thomas McCorkle, William S.
Hilles, who represents Mr.. McCorkle,
says that the statement that his clinet
had hbeled Mr.. Atkinson was untrue.
AS president of the Delmarvia Tele-
phone Company. he said, Mr.. McCorkle
refused to accept what he considered
worthless material furnished by Mr.
Atkinson under q contract Mr.. Nc
Corkle. he said. had not personal rela-
tions with Mr.. Atkinson.
Evening journal., 1897-10-20
Very Dangerous.

A man pointed an unloaded gun at a
friend and pulled the trigger.
"see," be said, gleefully. "I have ex-
ploded a superstition; there is no dan
ger IN an unloaded gun"
Andstraightway the friend struck him
on The head with all his might.
'It seems TO be a dangerous weapon
for fool to play with after ALL was
the consolation he offered. as the man
bound up his wound.-Chicago Record.
Evening journal., 1897-10-20
INJUSTICE TO GLADSTONE.

Perhaps there is some truth in the
assertion Of John Redmond, the leader
OF the Parnellite fragment of the Irish
party, that England is a bully, a pl-
rate and a savage" but England's saw
agery, piracy and bullying is not going
to be cured by Irish denunciation Of
such British friends of Ireland as Glad
stone. The meeting in Dublin in which
Redmond assailed England hissed Gle"
stones name, and Redmond called nm
the "Englishman who betrayed Ire
land" And yet Gladstone made greater
sacrifices for Ireland than any OF Ire
lands own statesmen of the first rank
ever made for her cause.
He led two crusades for Irish home
rule in which he split his party, sent
one wing of it over into an alliance
with the Tories, which has lasted tc
this day, broke up political relation
ships which had endured a generation
and laid himself open to assault on tn,
charge of undermining the empire
from Liberals as well as we'll as Con
seryatives. In swinging over to th'
support of Ireland, Gladstone shovel
greater courage than Peel did when, a.
premier, he changed front on the corr
laws. No English statesman of com
manding prominence and ability o
this century would have attempted a.
much for Ireland as Gladstone did eX
cept. perhaps, Fox and Fox never be
gan to have the strength of dexterit,
as a party leader that Gladstone pcs
sessed.-St. Louis Globe-DemOcrat.
Evening journal., 1897-10-20
STEEL-BOYD.

Charles Steel, son of William Henry
Steel, of Newark, and Miss Lulu Boyd,
formerly of Philadelphia but now of
Newark, were married in that town
last night. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. f. c. McSorley, at the
Methodist Episcopal parsonage. A re-
ception followed at the new home of the
bride and groom, on Main street.
Evening journal., 1897-10-20
WANT TO AMEND LIBEL.
JUDGE BRADFORD TO HEAR AR
GUMENT TOMORROW AS TO THE
AMENDED RULE.

United States District Attorney Van
degrift madean application beforeJudgt
Bradford in United States Court this
morning for leave TO amend the libe
against the steamer Laurada, of filibus.
tering renown. Judge Bradford ac'
copied the rule and named tomorrow
as the time for the argument.
The suit of the Chales Warner Com
pany VS.. the United States Govern
ment, action for damages to the plain
.tin's vessels doing government work II
the fortifying of the government light
houses, was, on motion of the distric
attorney, continued until November 3
Evening journal., 1897-10-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Margaret Hastings, of Mills
bOro, who is well-known to a number
of Wilmington people, the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar T. Hastings, was
married to-day to Joseph life, tele-
graph operator at Millsboro. The cere-
mony took place in the Methodist Epis-
copal Church at Z o'clock this morning
the young couple leaving Immediately
on a wedding trip North.
Evening journal., 1897-10-20
MOORE-BREWsTER

Bridgeton, N. j., Dot. 2O.-Foster C.
Moore, OF this city, was married yester-
day to Miss Mary G. Brewster, daugh-
ter Of the late Edwin f. Brewster. a
prominent druggist here. The wedding
was at home. owing to the recent death
of the brides grandmother.
Evening journal., 1897-10-20
MILIS-RUTLEDGE

Chester, Pa, Oct. 20.-Miss Lugenia
Levic Rutledge, of South Chester, and
Leonard Wallace Mills, of this city,
were married last evening by Rev.
Joseph Vance. ID. d.. at their home, No.
700 Highland avenue. Chrysanthemums
were the decorations. The bride was
dressed in white brocade taffeta silk,
with chiffon and ribbon. The best man
was S. Albert Cloud and the brides
maid was Miss Elva Rutledge, sister
of the bride.
Evening journal., 1897-10-20
NE CLosING JEWIsH FESTIVAL

To-days celebration of Simehas To-
rah (Rejoicing in the Law marks the
conclusion Of the Succoth holidays in
the Jewish calendar. The event is made
the occasion of receptions and enter
teinments Of various kinds.
Evening journal., 1897-10-20
Boyhood Ambition.

dad, wish ! came Of distinguished
family, like Bob Hill. SOS could have
something to boast about"
"a distinguished family like Bob
Hills, eh? In what way were his
parents distinguished"
''Why. his mother was a fat woman
in a museum, and his father was swal-
lowed by an alligator."-Richmond Dis
patch.
Evening journal., 1897-10-20
OFF FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
READING HOSE COMPANY. WITH
FIRST REGIMENT BAND, ON a
JAITNT

The Reading Hose Company, so well
known to all the volunteer iircmen of
Wilmington. arrived I'm the city to-day.
coming down over the Pennsylvania rail-
road i'm two special cars on train NO. 10,
arriving at II o'clock.
The firemen were on their way to Balti-
more and Washington. to visit the old
volunteers there and spent few days
Sightseeing. The Reading Hose men all
wore fine fawn OvercOats. dark blue shirts
and blue pantaloons. with fun dress he'll
NETS and gloves.
The First Regiment Band accompanied
the firemen and played some lively music
during their three minutes at the station
Tho band men wore uniforms of red ano
black
Evening journal., 1897-10-20

Everything that is advertised ism
perfect, but the fact that its mer
its are made public entities 1t
consideration before articles of which
one knows nothing. Get the advertised
goods-not substitutes.
Evening journal., 1897-10-20
LANNAN's REPORT ACCEPTED.

Ex-Marshal Lannan went before
Judge Bradford in the United States
Court this morning and made sworn
statement as to the accuracy of his re-
ports while in the employ Of the United
States government. The reports were
accepted by Judge Bradford and order
ed turned over to the court officials.
Evening journal., 1897-10-20
THEIR WEDDING DAY.
This Day Long Remembered
BY It's Brides and Grooms.
NUMEROUS PRETTY oEREMONIEl
CELEBRATED TO-DAY AND THIS
EVENING IN VARIOUS PARTS OF
THE CITY-OTHER SOCIAL TOP
les OF PASSING INTEREST.

All communications intended for inser
ton I'm this column should be addressed to
Society Editor care of the Evening Jour
on one side Of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1897-10-20

The boys are shaking the plum tree
hard, but none of the fruit falls in the
lap of the expectant Addicksites.
Evening journal., 1897-10-20

COucdldI pCSl dL DdIDduOS. Among
those present were: General and Mrs.
Macallister. Mr. and Mrs. G. l.. DOughten,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Finley, Mr. and Mrs.
William j. Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. J B.
Bell, J. G. Van Trump Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph De Soto. The evening was spent
in playing progressive euchre.
sMYRNA's YOUNG ORATORS.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
Smyrna, Oct 20.-Two oratorical con-
tests were held last night in the Opera
House. A great display of oratorical
ability was manifested, and the judges,
Miss Mary W. Thompson, Miss Beulah
Jefferson and Clarence b. Raymond,
had some difficulty in arriving at a de-
cision. The prizes, two silver medals,
offered by the National w. c. T. U.,
were awarded to Miss Wilhelmina
Wells and Harvey wilkins FAIRIES.
About 800 persons were present and the
interest was intense.
William Blackiston, of Wilmington,
spent yesterday with Smyrna friends.
Miss Elizabeth Wallace, of Dover,
has been visiting Miss Henrietta
Tschudy.
George w. Jones, of Chester, is the
guest OF GCUfB6 IL. OOle.
John r. Wilson, of Philadelphia, is
making Smyrna friends visit.
Mrs. John c. Blizzard was the guest
of friends in Wilmington last week.
Mrs. w. Lindsay McFarlane has re-
turned from a short trip to New York.
The b. M. S. K was entertained by
Mrs. Willard A.. Fleming last night.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.
Rev. d. J. Flynn. of st. Patrick s
Church, attended the reunion and ban
quet of Mt. st. Mary's Alumni, at Car
rollton, Md, yesterday. The clever
Wilmington clergyman responded to
one OF the toasts, his subject being
THE Mountain Priest"
General James H. Wilson is at Glen
Cave, Long Island, to-day, where he is
a pall-bearer at the funeral of the late
Charles c. Dana.
Mrs. T. b. Bradford and Miss Kath-
crime Wilson are spending several days
in New York.
Mrs. Walter b. Daniels has returned
from a visit to Philadelphia.
Ira H. Melvin, of Laurel, is regis.
tered at the Clayton House.
Rev. Russell H. Conwell and wife. OF
Philadelphia, registered at the Clayton
House last evening and left for home
this morning.
Rev. George c. Hall has returned
from Baltimore.
Mrs. L. NJ. Deacon, Mrs. J. c. Val
Trump and daughter are in Baltimore
attending the wedding of Mrs Deacon:
granddaughter, Miss Painter.
Mrs. Mendenhall of No. COZ Wes
Twelfth street, is visiting her son in th'
West.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Hardesty spen
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Artemal
Smith, at Bear station.
Former Ambassador Thomas F. Bay
ard, who has been spending some tim'
in Europe will sail on the ST. Louis oI
Saturday for New York.
George A. Elliott has returned from
a three weeks trip to Colorado.
Evening journal., 1897-10-20
WELI-KNOWN CITIZEN M.

Edward Hickey. the venerable clerk
of st. Peters Cathedral. and one of
the best-known men in Delaware, is
danRerOnslY i'll
Evening journal., 1897-10-20

You wouldn't take counterfeit money
in change, would you? But you take
counterfeit goods very often when you
ask in the store for one thing and le
the dealer sell you something different
Get what you ask for and you will be
right
Evening journal., 1897-10-20

If the Addicksites cannot hold offices
they can at least hold primaries.
Evening journal., 1897-10-20

LECTURE ON ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
Bishop Fowler, in the Auditorium
October 2S, on Abraham Lincoln.
Don't fail to hear him.
Evening journal., 1897-10-20
THE MACALLISTERs ENTERTAIN
ED

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Rossiter gave a
company last evening in honor OF Cen
cral Samuel A. Macallister and wife,
who will leave on November o for the
Evening journal., 1897-10-20

consular post at Barbados. Among
those present were: General and Mrs.
Macallister. Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Doughten,
Mr.. and Mrs T. A. Finley, Mr.. and Mrs
William J. Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. J b.
Bell, J. G. Van Trump Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph De Soto. The evening was spent
in playing progressive euchre.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-18
Ladies Fine Oxford Ties at
SpeCial Prices.

Ladies Fine Uxt0rd lies dt
Special Prices.
81 an 81 IN qualities in Black Tans and thoc-
olates. fresh. new goods, cuts from fine nus
STA calf. and NcN"ely stock Opera point.
and the new Com toes, hid boxed Bea"
stitching, tip same. patent leather and plan
| compromise heel, thrown as bomb IN the
shoe camp, $1.96
| 90 90 good OxfOrds Newest and most fash-
| ioDable shades of accepted colors for this
! season. and in blorks Every pair bears the
impress of our name, and are fully war
ranted by the manufacture: styles right up
| to the marx. For quick trade, $t.SO
81 20 would be cheap. Everybody Oxfords.
tough wearing, clean, sm' 9th inish,perfectly
| solid Mckay. sewed, plain and patent
81 on quality Ladies' Oxf rds plain patent
tip aOd cap toe. button strap. steel buckle.
r bbon bows, made for dollar shoe. Onr
price, 100
Special Bargain Lots.
90 pairs Ladies' Oxfords, small sizes, worth
from 81 20 TO % 50, lump at one price. Iahe
your choice for CSC
Williams s. Hoyt's children's shoes Their
reputation so well established that every
bOdy recommends them. Black and coiors
Baby Oxfords, 15, SOC
Infants, SO, 7Sc
hi dren's, ell. 500
Misses. H., 81 Is
You save from quarter to a half dollar
on every pair.
Misses and Chrildren's Strap
Ties.
Bto~ns. Tans and Blacks. Satin Bows, Steel
Buck. =. Button straps. slightly and .tylisii.
Sizes -, no heels, SOC
~" 75c
a.u. spring heels. CSC
si2, i" 500
1919, $1.oo
Nine hatter nor as good for the price
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-18
CITY IN BRIEF.

There will be no meeting for men al
she Y. M. G.. A. this afternoon.
A number of students from st. Mary's
ccbool went home yesterday to spend
Easter.
Work will begin on the Baptist Female
University Monday and will not stop TIL
me building is completed.
Rev. F. NJ. Jordan will begin series
a meetings to-day, at the Fayettevliie
street Baptist church. The public is IN
yIted.
Several Raleigh people will leave Tues
aav for Durham to be present at the
Mahler-Link wedding in Trinity church
on Wednesday morning.
The annual sermon to the knights
Tcmplar will be preached Tonight at the
First Presbyterian church by Rev. DIR.
!. Eugene Daniel. The public :s invited,
Work is rapidly progressing on Mr..
yoseph e. Pogue's new residence, on
FAYETTEVILLE street, which promises to be
1ery handsome and great addition to
~Ae street.
The meeting Of the Monday Evening
Club. which was to have been held next
AO00dy evening, HAS UCCA POcSk'OAS~ -.
the following Monday, when it will meet
n the residence Of Mr.. T. II. Briggs.
Hiram Lodge, No. 40, A. +. and A. NJ,
viii meet in regular communication Mon
day evening, April 10th, at 1880 O'Clock.
Members are earnestly requested to at
tend. Brethren OF sister lodges are cor
daily invited to be present.
BuckIer Stock Company will open a
week's enlargement at popular prices.
The opening bill will be, Race for Elec-
ton" comedy full OF good specialt.es,
{ rood singing and dancing. Ladies adj
nitted free Monday night when accom-
panied by one paid ticket.
There was q man once on q time VINO
thought him wondrous wise. He swore
- al the fabied gods, he'd never adver'
tie. But his goods were advertised ere
long, and thereby hangs tale; the ad.
vas set in small type and headed
.sSteriff,s Sale."-Exchange.
An operation was performed yesterday
on Mr.. j. Marshall Barber for append
eitis. by DR.. Knox, Drs. w. l. and ii. A.
Royster and DIR. Mckee. 1t is feared
that the patient cannot recover. he has
been seriously i'll for five weeks and
rd,is was the only chance for his life. Mr..
Barber stood the operation well. His
n,any friends hope that he may recover
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

A w. Moye & Co.-Valuable CITY
Property for Sale. a. ~
Cross 4 Linehan-Our Clothing De'
partment- D.;s
s. K ID. Berwanger-This Business;
\. b. Strpnach-Hermsderf Dyed no
xiery. .r.or
". II. & II. S. Tucker & Co--After
Easter Buying.
w. T.. Jones-A Monday Bargain.
" G.. Stronach 4 Sons-Grocerles.
Rurkehead & Farwell-"Fidelity.
Prudential Insurance Co.-Statement'
Iulius Lewis Hardware Co.-Blcycles.
Munyon's Remedies.
Saerwood Higgs & Co.-Bargalns.