davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15
Daily Treasury Statement.

Washington, Aug. 14.-Today's state
maent of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, 1926,
1863, ia; gold reserve, $141, 5S9, 457.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15
NEWS OF THE GREAT WEST.
Hunting Wild Horses Now a
Nevada Industry.
THOUSANDS ARE KILLED.
SEVEN DEVILS RAILROAD PRO
MOTOR TALKS.

Governor steunenburg, of Idaho,
Meets With an Accident-Luna-
tics Escape From the Evanston
Asylum-Heavy Sales of Sheep In
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Suicide at
Phoebe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15
ARMSTRONG SUED FOR LIBEL.
Ex-Deputy Sheriff Davies Wants
$4,000 Damages.
suit AGAINST TRIBUNE
AND THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FOR s25, 900 ALSO FOR LIBEL.

Harold Carlisle, a Cattle Man, the
Plaintiff-Says He Was Falsely
and Maliciously Called a Cattle
Thief In Press Dispatch-Other
Suits Filed and Miscellaneous
Court Cuttings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15
A LOGAN WOMAN MISSING,
Mysterious Disappearance of Mrs.
Bessie Williams.
SHE CANNOT BE FOUND.
SEARCHING PARTIES HAVE
SECURED THE COUNTRY.

Left Her Home Friday Evening-Be-
lieved to Be a Case of Temporary
Alteration Another Park City
Failure - Funeral of John Will
liams at Provo-Grand County De-
feats Bonds-Sheep Men Fined.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15

Deputy Sheriff T. r. Ballantyne by b
j. Bangs to recover possession of a
wagon which BallantyHe levied upon a
few days ago to satisfy Judgment
against a man named Dore. Dore had
possession of the wagon, but Bangs
claims it belongs to him, and that he
had left it with DOre to take care Of
J. n. Dawson was arrested last night
on the charge of obtaining goods under
false pretenses, preferred by l. II. Bee
craft. 1t is alleged that Dawson rented
a bicycle from the establishment Of
which BeecTaft is manager, early in
the summer. He paid only one month s
rent for the Wheel which. it is said, he
pawned at Kvrtz's pawnshop. 1t is
thought his friends will adjust the
matter today.
William Harkins arrived yesterday
from Butte. having stopped over a day
or two in Blackfoot, where he and L.
G.. WilkersOn are doing government
work. He reports the work in Butte
and Blackfoot as progressing satisfac-
torily, the latter being almost finished.
In Butte he says there is good lot Of
work in sight after his present job is
through. Quite a. number Of Ogden
men are with his outfit in Butte.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15
Sunbeam Consolidated Mining Co.

SUNBEAM CONSOLIDATED MINING
ompany-Secretary' office-Salt Lake
City, Utah. Aug. 18th. 97-Notice-There
are delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock ON account of assessment
number twelve (12), levied July Huh. 1897.
the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders, as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15

Cherry flavor Tulu Lulu Pepsin
Chewing Gum is Delicious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15
S. J. Griffin, Corner Twenty-fOurth


Agent for Crescent and Columbia biz
cycles. Wheels rented. % cents per
hour. Fishing rods made and repaired.
Model and rubber stamp making a
speciality.
Evening journal., 1897-01-21
GEN. KENNEY WILL Be SEATED.
EVEN REPUBLICANS ADMIT THAT
HIS SILVER STRENGTH WILL
OVERCOME ALL OPPOSITION.

Major ]. NJ. Curtis, wiring from
Washington last night, said.
The Importance that attaches to a
single vote gives additional interest to
the contest that is sure to be had over
the Delaware case. Mr.. Kenney has
made unequivocal declaration for free
and unlimited coinage of silver. That
declaration will be Of assistance to him
with the fusionists, and it is highly
probable he will command the entire
Democratic vote. With the support of
the combined opposition the admission
of Kenney is assured.
As the Delaware case is that Of an
existing vacancy, it is probable Mr.
kenney and Mr.. Addicks will present
themselves at the present session.
Mr.. Kenney will come with the Gre
dentials of the regular Legislature un-
der the broad seal of the common
wealth, and therefore the Senate Will
be obliged to take notice of them. An
effort will be made to give a seat to
him On the prima facie case created by
his credentials. but this will be resisted
by the Republicans and the case will
be sent to the Elections Committee
1T is not at all probable. however,
that any progress can be made with
the matter at the present session, but it
will certainly be taken up early at the
extra session Of the fifty-fifth Congress,
and as it is question of the highest
privilege the opposition may be relied
upon to insist upon speedy action, par
ticularly if an understanding is reach
ed by the Democrats and fusionists."
Evening journal., 1897-01-21
GRAND CHAPTERS MEETING.

ROYAL ARCH MAsONS ELECTED
OFFICERS AND HELD A BAN
QUIET.
The annual meeting of the Grand
Chapter Of Delaware, Royal Arch Ma
sons. was held last night and these of
fcers we're elected Grand high priest,
c. " Harrison; deputy high priest, ALI
bert T.. Polk; grand king, Charles II.
Blaine; grand scribe, John Hutton;
grand treasurer, J. jackson Pierce;
grand secretary. James II. Price; grand
chaplain, Charles A. Fell.
Grand High Priest Harrison then an
nounced the appointment Of the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year; Cap
tain OF the host John E. Sparrow; prin-
cipal sOjOurner, William +. Guthrie;
royal arch captain, Lawrence b. Kemm:
master Of the third vail. Alexander
Pullen; master Of the second vail. J. IL.
Rile; master Of the third vail. Thomas
A. Deery; sentinel, George X. Yates;
lecturer, George w. Nutz.
After the meeting a very enjoyable
banquet was served, and several
speeches were made by members Of the
Grand Chapter.
Evening journal., 1897-01-21
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The night police were measured yes
terday afternoon for their Summer uni
forms. The day men will be measured
tonight.
The Christmas cantata which the
Calvary Baptist Sunday school pro-
posed to sing on December 2S, will be
sung tonight.
The Y. NJ. c. A. has had a new
washstand put in the gymnasium to
take the place of the one broken by
people standing on it to see the basket
ball games.
Washington Camp, No. 4, P. o. S.
A., has passed resolutions of respect
concerning Henry NJ. Smith, a member
Of the camp, who died recently.
AT to-night's meeting at West
Presbyterian Church Rev. George H.
Broeming will preach. These meetings
have been SO far very successful.
-Schrader, the Divine Healer, q"
whose visit here will be remembered, is
now in Bridgeport, Conn, and is Great
ing some excitement there by his oper-
atiOns.
Ice has been cut about Claymont
this week that was seven inches thick.
THE revival services at St Pauls
NJ. E. Church viii close on Sunday
night. Presiding Elder Barrett Will
preacn tomorrow night.
p. w. & b. railroad locomotive No
15S was discharged from the repair
shop yesterday after a general over
hauling.
Evening journal., 1897-01-21
SENATOR GRAY SAYS ALL RIGHT.
HE AND OTHERS OF LONG STAND
ING ON ELECTION COMMITTEE
SAY KENNEY WILL SIT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
Gray. of Delaware, and others of long
standing on the Senate Committee on
Elections, say that Senator-elect Ken
ney. of Delaware, has been properly
elected to a seat in the Senate, which
has been vacant since March 4, 1895,
when the term Of Anthony Higgins ex-
pired. and that under the circumstances
he has a right to come to Washington
at once, and be sworn as a senator
from Delaware. They say that the con-
test of Colonel DUPONT was settled by
a vote of the Senate and cannot be
taken up until the fifty-fifth Congress
begins on March next.
Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, chair
man of the Committee on Elections, is
in Oregon seeking reelection, and no
contested election case is likely tc h.
considered during his absence. If Ken
ney comes at once to seek admission
to the Senate objection will be made.
and the case must go to the committee
at least for the time being.
Evening journal., 1897-01-21
THEIR MISSION WAS CLOSED.
BISHOP PARET STOPS A MISSION
BEING HELD IN BISHOP CURTIS
FORMER CHARGE.

On the north-bound p, w. & B. rail-
road express at 1906 yesterday after
noon were Rev. Arthur Cocks. a
nephew of Lord Salisbury, prime min
lister of England and Rev. Frederick
Pearkes, of St. Bartholomew Church.
Brighton, England.
They were on their way to Philadel-
phia, having just closed a two weeks
series of missionary meetings at Mount
Calvary p. E. Church. in Baltimore.
They go to Philadelphia to conduct a
mission IN St. Marks Church.
The church in which they have been
holding the mission in Baltimore was
formerly in charge of Bishop Alfred A.
Curtis, of the Roman Catholic Diocese
of Wilmington before he embraced Ca
thOlocism. The church is one of the
high church" Episcopal churches, the
ritual and form of ceremony being
nearly Identical with that OF the Ro-
man Catholic Church, including the
confessional and the use of incense.
The missionary services, which We're
being conducted by the two English
clergymen. were stopped by Bishop
Paret. The missionaries are called
Father and 1t is said they heard
confession and favored other rights
which pertain to the Catholic church.
Evening journal., 1897-01-21
ANOTHER BIG HAUL.
ROBBERS PAID A VISIT TO HONEY
WELLS DENTAL PARLORS.

A LARGE AMOUNT OF GOLD FILL
ING AND IMPORTED ALLOY
STOLEN BY THE BURGLARS.
THE CASH REGISTER ALSO Wis
TIED
For some months past burglars. pro-
fessional or otherwise, seem TO have
conceived a fancy for Wilmington as
the scene of their operations and dep
rotations. The seeming inability of
the police to cope with the marauders
signifies that the gang is well organ
lied, and means to continue in busi-
ness in this city.
The latest place to be visited by the
gang was Honeywell's dental parlOrs,
No. 705 Market street. Here the thieves
made a big haul. Entrance was gain
ed by "jimmying' the door on the first
landing, which admits to the parlOr
The first place ransacked was the cash
register, from which IS was taken. The
rOll-tOp desk was next pryed open anC
S27 worth Of gold filing, $17 worth o.
alloy, and several small articles wer,
stolen. The room was thoroughly ran
sacked, and the disordered condition o.
the place showed that the burglars
thoroughly knew their business. Abou
$3.50 worth of instruments were lyinl
about, but these the burglars never
touched.
DR. Honeywell did not leave the Of
fee until o'clock. and just what time
the place was visited is unknown. The
doctor said that he locked the Office
carefully, first seeing that everything
was safe. The parlors are connected
with a bell alarm. but this did no
/ frighten the burglars. The theft wa'
discovered by the office boy upon gOini
to work this morning. He found thu
/ door open, and upon further investiga
tion saw that the place had beer
robbed. He Immediately informed DR.
/ Honeywell, who notified the police
/ Chief of Police Dolan despatched off
GERS to the place, but the only clu'
found was a black tobacco bag.
Evening journal., 1897-01-21
DETECTIVE H0TCaIHS ARRESTED.
CHARGED WITH INTIMIDATING A
CONSTABLE WHO VIOLATED
THE GAME LAW.

Detective Mate" Hutchins, Of the
Delaware railroad, who is also the
agent of the Delaware State Game Pro
tective Association, was arrested in
Smyrna yesterday. charged with the
illegal collection Of a fine for having
game while snow was on the ground.
The charge was made by Constable
John f. Goldsborough. Of smyrna, who
was arrested by Detective Hutchins,
pleaded guilty to having birds in his
possession. and paid a fine Of $40
He now charges that Mr. Hutchins
intimidated him until he was forced TO
pay the amount.
Mr.. Hutchins waived q hearing and
gave $500 bail for his appearance al
court He followed the advice OF Wal
ter II. Hayes, attorney for the Game
Association, and william Baxter, its
president, who hclds that his action In
relation to the Goldsborough case was
correct and legal
Evening journal., 1897-01-21
NEITHER LIMBS" MUST Be HIDDEN.
LAW AND ORDER SOCIETY AND
OTHERS REBEL AGAINST INDIE
CENT POSTERS.


Upon the complaint of the Law and
Order Society and a number of citizens
the police to-day tore down a number
of alleged indecent posters and referred
them to Mr.. Prickett, counsel for the
society. as to which poster is the
strongest to take to court as proof
against the party or parties who post
ed or caused to be posted"
The citizens who have been making
the complaints argue that it is a vile
thing to allow pictures OF women APP
parenty nude and I'm most objection.
able attitudes to be placed before the
public school children and Sunday
school children OF the city, who are OBJ
ligod to frequent the streets to and
from their studies. To these little
folks, it is alleged. the stage fairies APP
pear to be entirely naked.
One particularly indignant citizen
spoke OF the matter to an Evening
Journal reporter on Market street to-
day. saying:
81 would never object to these gaioty
outfits coming to town and putting up
any kind of a show they pleased. for
my part. In that case only those see II
who elect and pay to so. But in this
case these immoral exhibitions appear
on every street and alley and are
forced upon me and my boy. while my
little girl, who has never had an i'm
pure thought must be confronted by
those stage women in all sorts Of sug-
gestive attitudes"
Formal action will be brought before
City Solicitor Harman. The ordinance
makes the Municipal Court sole and
final judge CT the indecency OF the
nOaIors.
Evening journal., 1897-01-21
ONE CENT.
SHERIFF SOLD MANY PROPERTIES.
POSSESSIONS OF THE LATE FIRM
OF HEALD & co. UNDER THE
HAMMER.


Sheriff William r. Finn sold some
valuable real estate yesterday after
noon at the Court House. j. E. Smith
bought the following property belong
ing to Daniel w. Taylor, situated on
the corner Of Lowering avenue and
Brooe street. for 500; that of James
Eglington, situated on Church street.
on the easterly side. between Seventh
and Eighth streets, for 5000: Fifth and
BrOome streets. property belonging to
Albert Stout. for $500: the property
belonging to Sarah Doughetry. situated
on Union street between Gilpin and
Delaware avenues. and that on Lincoln
street between Gllpin and Shallcross
avenues for 500. and the latter for
$1,000; Nicholas Jenney's property on
the corner OF Shallcross avenue and
Franklin street for $500, Benjamin
Laws real estate. located on Locust
street between Seventh and Eighth
streets for $500.
Mr. Smith also bought the property
belonging to Catherine Dodgherty for
81 900
The property belonging to Thomas
Murray. located on Windsor street be-
tween Seventh and Eighth, was sold to
Lilburne Chandler for S425; Heald &
Co.'S property in Christiana hundred
was sold to Francis M. Walker for
81 $50.
Evening journal., 1897-01-21
LEFT ON AN ISLAND.

The steamship Mara, which was built
by the Pusey and Jones Company for
service in Venezuelan waters. had a
rough voyage in reaching her destina-
tion. She left here on November p
with a crew Of twelve. When an island
a short distance from Maracaibo had
been reached five of the crew were ex-
hausted by the severe storms through
which they had passed. and had TO be
left there. The Mara reached Mara
caib0 safely. The five men have not
yet been able to get away from the is
land en- which they were left.
Evening journal., 1897-01-21
HELP WANTED

WANTED.-Five Bowers machine gla-
zers. Apply at McDermOtt q Howard s
Glazed Kid Factory. Park avenue and
Schenck street, Brooklyn, New York.
THOUSANDS of good places under the
Mckinley administration, In every part
Of the country. DO you want one2 The
Mid-Winter edition Of the National Re
corder will tell how to get a position Send
five cents in stamps TO the National Re
corder, Washington, ID. c..
AGENTS wanted for our Mouse in the
Trap puzzle. It's a good one. Send l0c
tsilYerl for sample and terms. Box GO,
q. 5. Novelty Co., Sc n. Broad street.
Evening journal., 1897-01-21
TO ABOLISH GRADE CROSSINGS

Officers Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad and the members Of the Street
and Sewer Department have held a
conference looking toward the aboli-
tion of grade crossings. This was
brought about partly by the accident 10
the Water Witch hose carriage. Though
no definite agreement has been made
il is probable that in q short time the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad will have
no grade crossing in this city Another
conference will shortly be held, at
which definite action will be taken.
Evening journal., 1897-01-21
A TRIP SOUTH.

Mrs. Mary B. Pyle, who goes South
every Spring. will visit the Bahama
Islands this year She will be accom-
panied on her trip by Miss Mary Flor
ence Yeatman, who is a sister of Mrs.
j. P. Pyle, of this city; Mrs. Elizabeth
Wise, and Miss Rachel Smith. The
party will leave here on Saturday by
rail for St. Augustine Florida. They
will spend some time there. then cross
that state and sail for Nassau, Ba-
hama Islands. They will remain South
for several months.
Evening journal., 1897-01-21
ADELPHIA'S NEW OFFICERs.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Jan. 21.-Wilmer
Hanson, grand chancellor, and staff,
went to New Castle last night and in
stalled the following officers: Delaney
Wilhelme, chancellor commander; w.
T. Tucker, vice-chancellor; p. J. Ahern.
master of finance; Robert Shaw, treas
urer; H. ]. Rothrock, K of r. and S.;
George Wilhelme, representative to
Grand Lodge. After a fine supper,
which followed the installation. the
visiting brothers returned home at a
late hour.
Evening journal., 1897-01-21
GRoss AND NET ToNNAGE.

The tug Catawissa, which the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company is build
ing for the Reading Railroad Company,
was measured yesterday by Deputy
Collector of Port Ayers. Her gross
tonnage is 5SS.27, and her net tonnage
352.1S. The boat will leave here about
February /.
OFFICE, SEVENTH AND KING.
II. T. Sergeant, dealer in coal and
wood. Large pea coal for family use.
Hickory wood for open CRATES, Phone 545.
Evening journal., 1897-01-21
REvIvAL AT covENANT cHURcH

Notwithstanding the inclemency OF
the weather there was a good attend
ance at the revival meeting at Cove
nant Episcopal Church last night. DR.
Walker preached from the text: There
is a friend that sticketh closer than a
brother" He presented Jesus as an
ample, sympathetic. constant and ever
present friend. There were five pro-
fessions of religion. An afternoon ser
vice was held at 2.30 o'clock, and was
especially interesting and largely at
tended by members of other cOngrega'
tiOns
Evening journal., 1897-01-21
WAGON LOADS OF CHICKENS.

A number OF farmers who arrived in
market yesterday from Kennett Square
and vicinity say that thieves are play
ing havoc in the chicken roosts in that
vicinity On Tuesday night several
hundred chickens were stolen from
that neighborhood, the thieves carry
ing away their plunder in wagons.
Evening journal., 1897-01-21
THE BOY TRAIN WRECKERS.
THEY HAD NO INTENTION OF
THROWING THE p, w. & b.
TRAIN OFF THE TRACK.

Lewis Ccchel and Robert Gray, the
two boys arrested at Media on Tuesday
for placing an Old shovel handle on the
track and throwing the engine of a
p, w. q .. passenger train down an
embankment above Glen Mills station,
were given a hearing before Justice
Henry Green yesterday Gray, who is
about 10 years Of age, took the stand
and said that Gcchel, who is about i3,
found the shovel handle and placed it
between one of the iron rails and a
plank. Neither Of them. he said, had
any thought of wrecking the train.
Gcchel did not testify.
Justice Green bound the boys over to
appear for trial at the March term OF
court. Both lads are sons of employees
at the House Of Refuge, at Glen Mills
Evening journal., 1897-01-21
THESE ARE LONG LOGS.

There is a number of cars on East
Third street loaded with immense logs.
The logs are over ninety feet long and
cne Cf them reaches over three fiat
cars. They are of pine and were
shipped here from Kent county, Nd,
10 be used for piling.
Evening journal., 1897-01-21
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE.-New dwellings and a store
property: Dwellings, Nos, 1872 1914 and
corner Thirteenth and King streets
also a store and dwelling at northwest
corner of Twelfth and King streets. Ad-
dress 7. II. MELVIN, No. 525 East Ninth
street.
FOR SALE.-A number of new houses
with modern improvements, on the Wes.
Side Of the city; prices range from 81 500
TO $780, Inquire of A. l.. JOHNSON.
Eighth and Shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1897-01-21
NO EVIDENCE AGAINST THEM.

James Sullivan and Edward Turner.
the supposed pick-pockets who were ar
rested on Tuesday by Detective Witsil
at Dover. were released from the City
Hall yesterday. The police, however,
pick-pcckets
Evening journal., 1897-01-21
COLONEL cHAYToR RECOVERING

Assistant Quartermaster-Gene
Chaytor, of the National Guards OF
Delaware. is recovering from the in
jury due to a dislocated shoulder, re-
ceived in a fall some weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1897-01-21
BARGAINS

In Winter Underwear, Plush Caps and
working Gloves at Ross, No. 2l0 Mar
ket street. Large assortments! Lowest
pricesl The best values for the money
ever offered Headquarters for Knit
Jackets, Sweaters, Skating Caps, etc.
Agent for Domestic Sewing Machine.
Evening journal., 1897-01-21
WANTED

WANTED-Students to learn Bookkeep-
ing, Shorthand, Typewriting, Banking,
Arithmetic, Writing. Spelling, Quick Fig
uring, etc, at Goldey College, Sth and
Market Sts. Day and Evening Sessions.
Graduates aided to positions. Easy month
ly or weekly payments, when desired. Cir
culars free. Call or write.
Evening journal., 1897-01-21
COURT MUST DECIDE THE CASE.
THE BOARD OF HEALTH AND THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION AT LOG
GERHEADS.

0I1iAilLl4iDo.
The principal business discussed al
the meeting Of the Board of Health
held yesterday afternon was the long
standing bill of $1,O62.26, contracted by
the old Board Of Health for sanitary
work in public schools Nos. 4 and 3.
The board declared the sanitary ar
rangement of the school to be hurtful
to the children attending. and ordered
the School Board to build a sewer. This
the Board Of Education refused to do
and the Board of Health ordered the
work done. After the sewer was finish
ed the bill was presented to the Board
Of Education. but that body refused to
pay it, Finally the bill was paid by
the Board of Health, which now brings
suit to recover the amount from the
Board of Education.
Evening journal., 1897-01-21
b. & o. COMPANY's EARNINGS.

Baltimore and Ohio reports gross
earnings as follows: Month CT Decem-
ber.s 81, 1888, increase S107. .343; from
July 1, 1886, ,131, increase S745, l16.
Evening journal., 1897-01-21
CASH TALKS

CASH TALKS
Both when we buy and when we sell.
Credit says: Cash sings out:
Soapine is &c. II is &c.
Best Salt Fitch Is l0c. It Is &c. 10.
New Lima Beans are l0c. They are &c. qt.
Fresh Cakes and Crackers are &c.
They are &C. 10.
To test this ad. and at the same time to
introduce our famous Silver Drip Syrup.
we will give free 1 ut. of this excellent
Syrup with 10 lbs. of our Pure n. Y. State
Buckwheat. 25c. This week.
HUTCHINSON'S Sixth and King streets.
All goods promptly delivered.
Evening journal., 1897-01-21
THE CARNIVAL WAS NOT HELD.

A number CT people were disap-
pointed yesterday over the failure Of a
skating carnival which was proposed
By the Volunteer Social Club. a South
Wilmington organization. to take
place on a South Side pond
Evening journal., 1897-01-21
FOR RENE

FOR RENT-A desirable coal yard on
Maryland avenue. and desirable office
room in w. & n r. r. Passenger Station
French street. Apply 100 Maryland avenue
Evening journal., 1897-01-21

THREE NIGHTS OF THE GIRLS
The London Gaiety Girls at the Bijou
Theatre made hit for the last three
evenings with their singing and dane
ing and witty jokes, all OF which were
up TO date. Under the new manage
ment of the theatre there is nothing
vulgar, suggestive or Objectionable.
Evening journal., 1897-01-21
REAnY ~ CLEAR-

The two kryolite barks at the ship
yard CT the Jackson and Sharp Com
pany have been painted, and are now
ready to clear.