davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-16
The dyspeptic car.

The ~dyspeptic car.
ries a dreadful Dad
ION his back. It seems
las If he were really
made up of two men
One Of them ambi.
uous, brainy and en-.
ergetic the other
sick, listless, peevish
and without force.
The weak man
weighs the other one
down. The dyspep-
tic may be able to do
pretty good work one
day, and the next dav
because Of co.. ~.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-16
MORTGAGE LOANS

On inside property at 7 per cent. On a.
land security At 5 per cent. Safe loans ~.
for investors. Insurance effected in reI.Lis
companies, JOHN NOR.
Broker. room No. z,..Bush bank buill;..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-16
r. ]. HEKSCHBACH

: K. J. Herschbach, blacksmith and wagan'
maker, horseshOeing a specially, setting shoe:
new $I.25, RESTING shoes Is. cents All
other work in proportion. Satisfaction guar
anteed. loo Chemeketa street.
Evening journal., 1897-12-09
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

We hope that it will not be consld-
cred necessary hereafter to insist that
no man who has not had his veriform
appendix removed shall be admitted to
a jury bOx.-New York Tribune.
Another deluded company of money
diggers after Kidd's treasure. A me
jun" told where it was. Doesn't it oc-
cur that If the "mejum" knew he would
dig it up himself?-Brooklyn Eagle
What commission do these doctors
get any way for prescribing bicycles?-
Boston Globe.
Now the Kaiser has written another
song, and yet he wonders that the
spirit Of revolution is rife in the en-
pire.-Detroit Journal.
Apropos of Mount Pleasant, Iowa. it
might lie remembered that some men
are born sOn-in-laws, some achieve
them and some have sOns-in-law thrust
upon them.-New York Press.
Evening journal., 1897-12-09
NV CASTLES PRETTY VISITORS.
YOUNG SCHOOL AIA'ANIs
ENLIVEN THE OLD TOWN DUR
ING THEIR INSTITUTE DAYS.

New Castle. Dec. Superintendent
Coughlin, OF Wilkesbarre. Pa. was the
first speaker al yesterdays session of the
Teachers Institute. and took as his sub
Ject: Practical Teaching He first die
yidcd mental power i'm three parts:
Thought feeling and action. 1T is
through emotions" he said. that we
reach the will. NJ we take away the emo
uonal part we make an irreparable gap.
We cannot create mental power, but we
can create the conditions to make mental
power. Now, / want to ask you some
pertinent questions for your careful con-
power Of the mind? Can It, and should
II be cultivated? Have you any method
for so doing2 We may create motives.
though for the eventuation of a given
end. BE Independent fin action. Every
cne can help himself. Make students un-
der you self-supporting in their studies.
ana DO not accept everything as author
ity which is stated"
superintendent GEORGE w. Yartmyer
was introduced and began 10y saying that
as his materials were not here ne would
be unable TO give his science lecture. so
he would make remarks supplemental to
Mr.. C0ughlin. He said get out of these
leeks and onions and hcsh-pOts of text
books. Teach the boys to take care of
their bodies, as a lesson OF this sort Is
far more important than sermons on
temperance and tobacco. We can
overdraw cur account with the bank but
we cannot ovcrdraw it with nature. as
sooner or later the inevitable collapse
VIII come. IL costs more to go from a
lower life to higher, to subordinate a
lower TO higher power. We move along
the line of the least resistance.
Evening journal., 1897-12-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

GreeEsbOroIgh, Nd. Dec 9.-At the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Mary
del, in the upper part OF this county,
last night ait O'Clock, William Long
fellow, of GreensbOrOugh, and Miss
Gertrude Clark, daughter CT ex-POst-
master Andrew Clark, were married.
The church was beautifully decorated
with potted plants, mis-letoe and holly.
Rev. M. ID. Nutter, pastor, performed
the ceremony. and the wedding malch
was played by Milton Green. There
was a little flower giri--Miss Birdie
Poe -A-attired in white silk. trimmed
in lace and ribbon. Miss Sara v Hea-
ther. of Marydel, was bridesmaid. She
wore white Organdie over pink silk,
trimmed in lace and ribbon, and car
ried a bouquet Of pink roses. John
Clark. cf Marydel, was best man.
MessTs. John Moore, Of Marydel, and
Ernest LOngfellow. of Greensb0rough,
brother Of the groom, were ushers.
The bride was attired in a suit of white
brccaded satin, with veil, draped with
orange blossoms, with white mousse
line de sole and pearl trimmings She
carried a bouquet CT Marechal Neil
roses
Evening journal., 1897-12-09

will take place at the home of the
bride. near Thomas Chapel. Wednes-
day, December 10, at 1.30 O'Clock.
The Delaware Saengerbund ball on
Monday night will be a prominent
event in German social circles.
Mrs. William Tubbs is the guest of
Mrs. Eugene Wright, at Marcus Hook.
Arley Magee. Of Dover, was in Will
mington yesterday.
John f. Salisbury, of Dover, is in
Washington, witnessing the opening
scenes Of Congress and comforting
with the leaders Of the free silver
movement.
Rev. A. N. Keigwin, who dislocated
his shoulder on Saturday evening, is
improving.
Deputy Clerk Of the Peace George
Janvier is able to be at his desk again.
Charles H. Adams, of Iron Hill, is
visiting Wilmington friends to-day.
Bishop Coleman is in Delaware City
to-day.
Evening journal., 1897-12-09
A PARTY AT OCEAN CITY.

Ocean City, Nd, Dec. 9.-John L.
Waggamen, accompanied by c. NJ.
Busch, Of Washington, ID. c.; Henry j.
Taylor, of East Liverpool, Ohio; DR..
John w. Cox, Of New York Levin l..
Waters, Jr., H. J. Waters, Miss Eliza
n. Waters, Miss Emily r. Waters,
Miss Annie Page and Miss Louise
Page, of Princess Anne, and Miss Julia
Newton Clark, of Delaware City, came
TO Ocean City by special train yester-
day over the Baltimore, Chesapeake
and Atlantic route. Dinner was served
at the Atlantic Hotel. The party left
at 2.30 in the afternoon for Salisbury,
Md. The gentlemen expect to go to
Old Point Comfort on Mr.. Busch :
steam yacht Alga, which is now at Sal
isbury, Md.
Evening journal., 1897-12-09
AN OLD COMMISSION.

Colonel c. L. Treidler, Of Dover, has a
valuable relic which is over 100 years
old. Ii is a commission issued from
Annapolis, Md, September 8, 1874, by
Thomas S.. Lee, authorizing Billy
FOoks to be captain Of Elijah FOOks'
Cate r. Mitchells) company in the
Thirty-seventh Regiment of the mill
tia of the State Of Maryland, in Wor-
costcr county. The oath Of Office was
administered October 20, 1894, by Booz
Watson. If there are any descendants
of the persons named now living that
desire the commission, Colonel Treid-
Ter says they may have it by writing
to him. He has had it for fifteen
years.
Evening journal., 1897-12-09
MR. PRICE.s sTATEMENT.

John b. Price, proprietor of the Bell
vue Hotel, in the Ninth ward, says
that there was no attempt to rob David
Wilson on the hotel premises on Sat
urday morning. He says that Wilson
walked up to two men who were con-
yersing and interrupted their conver-
sation and Otherwise annoyed them
They requested him to go away and
leave them alone. Wilson cursed one
of them and said he would smack him
in the mouth. The man stuck his face
out and told him to do it, Wilson took
him at his word and committed the
irst assault. Then the other man
struck him beneath the right eye, and
that was all there was to it. Mr.. Price
saw the fight and ran up to the men
and stopped it.
Evening journal., 1897-12-09
HIS sEVENTIETH BIRTHIDAY.

Joseph Neidermaier, one of the best
known and most respected German
citizens of the state, was 40 years Old
yesterday, and his children and friends
rendered him a pleasant surprise all
his home, No. 1l9 Shipley street. last
night. Mr. Neidermaier has been a resi-
dent in this city for nearly fOrty-iive
years, and is one of the oldest members
OF the German Saengerbund and sew
eral Ouher German societies. He is a
charter membsr Cf the German Benefi-
cial Society, No. 2, and has been its
treasurer for over twenty-five years.
Last night he went 90 his society as
usual, and when he returned home was
much surprised to find his home beau
tifully decorated with Plants and flow.
ers and filled with his children, grand
children and his most intimate friends.
who were there to congratulate him on
the seventeen anniversary of his biith.
The evening was very enjoyably
spent with numerous musical selec-
tiOns.
Among lhose present were: MIR. and
Mrs. j. Neidermaier, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank J. Neidermaier. Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew j. Neldermaier Mrs. James II.
+e'NNof -NA' anu AAi D w. 1 IItleln.
George Neidermaier, Mr.. and Mis-. John
ID. tarra, Mr. and Mrs Harry j.
Stoeckle, Mrs. Joanna Stoeckle, Mrs.
Louis Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
q. Gam, Francis Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank SEWER, Thomas Ryan, Miss l..
Naylor, Joseph Belyilla, John Thatcher.
Mr. and Mrs. Grotz, Mr.. From, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Maucher, Andrew Schaller. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Zimmerman, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Mammele, Victor Uu-
mann Mrs II. Kleinstuber,Mr. and Mrs.
Gradwohl, James Heal, Mr.. and Mrs.
EberhaIt, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Blouth.
Charles Tschan, Joseph Fox, Howard
Ames, j. Z. T. Fuekel, Andrew Will
helm, Thomas II. Buckley, A. Hates.
Charles Yetter, Joseph Sell. Fred
kleitz, Harry f. Sehnepf, DR.. Hertel.
Louis Kroener, Theodore Krci. M. Mar
Gus, Flantz Limprion, Edward Gerress.
Ernest Eckert, Peter Elmer. Carl Gut
jahr, Fred Greiner, B. Feustla. John
Hoebeler, c. Frederick, Edward Dona-
hoe, William Kiepe, Fred Pfrommer.
Professor M. We'll, b. HOhlfeld. Gustav
Lange, A. NJ. DeJUling, Theodore Fer
schke, JChn Maler, Daniel Maier and
many others.
Evening journal., 1897-12-09
DOCKSTADER's THEATRE.

Alice Raymond, the cornot virncso,
assisted by John Kurkamp, a SOLOS. of
much ability. continue to be the princi-
pal attraction at Mr.. D0ckstader's house
this week The musical efforts OF these
brilliant artists are the standard OF ex-
cellence, and have received the hearty
endorsement OF the large audiences all
week. There are many ether pleasing
features In this aL-S.ar program, par
ticularly Allen and Delmain. who APP
pear in a most humorous society
sketch, entitled Home, Sweet Home.
Il is one Of the brightest one-act COM
edies seen here this season. This en-
,er,ainment will be given every after
noon and evening This week A new
company, headed by the handicap trio,
Higgins and Leslie. Annie Whitney, the
three Wright Sisters, Charles and Mae
Stanley, the Vests. j. p. OIson, Steve
Jennings and Mortimer and Darrell.
will open next Monday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1897-12-09
THE ON AND THE NOW.

At the request of the Wilmington
Clearing House Association, Willard
Salisbury ,Jr., and l.. C.Vandegrilt have
rendered an opinion on the question cf
whether banks are compelled to make a
return Of stock 10 the county asses
sors, and whether sank stock is liable
to taxation under the Adams law. Their
opinion is that if the act of 1863 is un-
constitutional, the Adams law applies
to banks. but If it is constitutional, the
hanks cannot be further taxed The
question Of the constitutionality CT The
old law will have to be settled.
Evening journal., 1897-12-09
SPORTING NEWS NOTES.

The Delaware Division of the l.. A.
w. Will soon begin campaign in the
interest Of good roads.
Manager HanlOn, of the Baltimore
Club, has completed a trade with the
owners Of the Washington Club, which
viii result in a great change in the
Orioles inheld and break up the big
four Under the deal First Baseman
Doyle and Second Baseman Reitz, with
either Pitcher Amoie or Nops, are eX-
changed for De Montreville, second
baseman and short stop; McJames,
pitcher, and McGann, first baseman.
Evening journal., 1897-12-09
LLTTERS FROM The PEOPLE
MR. WILsONIs sTATEMENT.

To the Editor of the Evening Journal
Sir: In your issue Of December z there
appeared an article under the caption,
"A Vicious Tramp Was This, &c The
article in question was incons,ston
with the facts. There was no a.tempt
at robbery. ,he truth is that I was as
saulted and hit by persca in the left
eye, and my eye was discOlored in con-
sequence thereof. BY whom. / am no.
cognizant at This time. How or from
what source your representative got his
information as appeared in sad issue.
do not know, or am / interested. save
to be honest and just TO my fellow-man.
Certainly it did not come from me. save
in an erroneous way, and It Is a bad
dlstortation Of the facts as they occur
red. Respectfully,
DAVID b. WILSON.
Evening journal., 1897-12-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
POPULAR EIGHT BELLs


The world famous Brothers Byrne
will present their pantomimlc comedy,
Eight Bells" at the Grand Opera
House on next Monday evening. The
production this season will be a great
novelty, nothing like it having ever
been seen here before. It contains
within itself a musical comedy farce
comedy, q pantomime, a spectacular
play, besides burlesQue, which help to
make material constructed for laugh
ing purposes only, and in al the Bro
theirs Byrne, and players, fullysucceed.
The applause is incessant and curtain
calls numerous. The first scene is a
pretty one, representing two gardens
divided by high brick walls, with a cot
tage on each side. During this scene
a number of ridiculous incidents take
Place after each other SO quickly that
cne's breath is almost taken away.
The second scene is a steamers deck,
and what takes place here is beyond
description. The rapidity of the ac-
tion is above meIaOrizing, the reader
must see for himself. This scene by
quick change and really wonderful
mechanism, turns into a big ship at
sea; two adjoining state rooms of an
Atlantic steamer are shown. and while
the ship is rolling on the high waves
a number of peculiar acrobatic features
are performed by the inimitable Bro
theirs Byrne, some of which are start
ling. The third act shows an island on
which the ship has been wrecked, and
here occurs a number of frst-class
specialties. The Brothers Byrnes pro-
duction Of Eight Bells" is a sure cure
for the blues.
Evening journal., 1897-12-09
KENNEDY-MENDENHATT-

Westgrove, Dec. 9.--The home of
James Mendenhall, near this pace, was
the scene Of a pretty Wedding at noon
yesterday, when his daughter, Miss
Mary Elizabeth, was married to John
Wesley Kennedy, of Kemblesville. The
parlors were handsomely decorated,
and the ceremony, which was perform
cd by Rev ]. Calvin Krause, pastor of
Westgrove Presbyterian Church, was
witnessed by a large number of rela-
tives and friends A reception was
held Immediately after the ceremony,
at the conclusion Of which the happy
couple left On a wedding tour They
will make their future home at Kem-
blesville.
Evening journal., 1897-12-09
HER MACHINERY IN

The tugboat Alice. which the Jack
son and Sharp Company is building for
the. chesapeake and Ohio railroad
came down from Neafle& Levy's to-day
under her own steam. She had been ait
the latter place to be fitted up with ma
chinery The Jackson and Sharp Com
pany will complete the work on the
tug in a few days.
Evening journal., 1897-12-09
sAENGERBUND's OFFTCERs.

The Delaware Saengerbund has
elected these new officers for the en-
suing year: President, Joseph sell;
vice-president, Bernard Kleitz; re-
cording secretary, Harry Schnepf;
financial secretary, DR.. e. Hertel;
treasurer, Charles Yelter; musical di-
rector, Professor c. A. Hartmann;
vice director, Charles Yetter; librarian,
Gustave Lange; trustees, Joseph Sell,
A. NJ. Dettling, Bernard Kleitz, Lewis
Koerner, Colonel John Wagner.
Evening journal., 1897-12-09
DAVID B. WILSON.

PILL-OSOPHY.-There are pills and
Dills-but Dr. Agnew's Liver pills AT
10 cents a vial, lead in demand The
sale borders on the phenomenal. slug
gish Liver, Constipation, or Irregular
Bowels are the precursors Of many
physical disorders. These li6tle wonders
remove the cause. 40 in vial for 40
oens.-72. Sold by Miller Drug Com
pany, 402 Market street; n. b. Dan
forth, Market and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1897-12-09
KENT AND SUSSEX TEACHERS.

The Teachers institute of Kent and
Sussex counties opened yesterday, ,ne
former meeting at Smyrna, while the
Sussex county teachers gathered at Mil
ford. In the Kent County Institute ad-
dresses were delivered by Professor NJ.
G. Brumbaugh, of Philadelphia, and DR..
&. E. White, of Columbus, 0. At the
opening of the Sussex County Institute
speeches were made by Hon. w f.
Causey, Congressman l.. Irving Handy
and eX-Congressman Jonathan S. Will
lis The addresses to the teachers were
made by Professor James NJ. Coughlin
and DR.. Lyman ID. Smith. Last night
Henry w. WattersCn, Of Louisville,
KY. delivered his lecture On "Abra-
ham Lincoln"
Evening journal., 1897-12-09
SAULsBURY-WRIGHr

DensCn, Nd, Dee. 9.-Albert G. 6auls-
bury OF Ridgely, and Miss Odella
Wright, eldest daughter of Abram
Wright, OF Denton, were married in
Denton yesterday. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Zack. II. Webster
pastor Of che Methodist Episcopal
Church. Nina and MARGIN L. Sauls-
bury, brothers of The groom, and Fred
K. Owens and Harvey l.. Cooper, cf the
Denton bar, were the ushers. lmmedi-
ately after the marriage Mr.. and Mrs.
Salisbury were driven TO Ridgely.
where they took the afternoon train for
an extended trip North.
Evening journal., 1897-12-09
Garments.

The garments we
offer are new this
season and perfect in
every respect. The
warm weather has
made our stock a lit
tie heavier than we
care to have it at
this season Of the
year.
Is Ladies' Black
K ersey and Boucle
Jackets at $4 90 from
So 90.
10 Silk Lined
Boucle Jackets at
$500 from $500.
S Tan G olored
Jackets, ,spliced fronts
at $500 from $500.
30 Black X ersey
and Cheviot Jackets,
three-f fourths and full
silk lined, at 5000
from $500 and $40.
A lot Of Misses
Jackets at S. 90
from $S 90.
FurScarfs and Col
larettes in large as
sortment for the ILol-
idays.
Evening journal., 1897-12-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.


The Shields Library Association will
hold a grand reunion on Wednesday
evening. December Is, in its hall
There will be music, songs and Teci-
tations, followed by a dance.
Miss Ida Bacon, Of Laurel, is the
guest Of Mrs +. L. Rice, Jr.
Miss Clara Scott has accepted a pc
sition as stenographer in a Philadel-
phia law office.
Josiah Marvel is taking a trip of in
definite length through the West and
South for the benefit OF his impaired
health.
Charles E. Griffith is visiting ex-
Sheriff Hawthorn, at Bridgeton, n. j.
Miss Myrtle BATHS, who has been Wis
Ting Miss Ida Gables, CT Wilhamsport
n. j., has returned.
Mrs. Elizabeth Yeager, who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Thomas f.
Moreland, Of this city, has returned &c
her home in Baltimore.
e. A. Darling, OF Hopedale, Mas.
was in Wilmington yesterday.
Miss Elsie Smith is spending thl
week in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. John d. Fishman hav,
moved to Boston.
Invitations have been issued for The
marriage Of X. Lockwood Cowgirl ;
well-Enown young man of Dover, anC
Miss Hettie Williams, daughter o
Thomas P. Williams. The marriagI
Evening journal., 1897-12-09
TUCKER -sIMMONs.

Patrolman James 3. Tucker and
Miss Marjorie S. simmons, daughter
OF Street and Sewer Director William
simmons, were married last night at
the Unicn M. e. pasonage, by Rev. J.
d. Hanna. After the marriage Mr..
and Mrs. Tucker went to their new
home, No. 1905 Shallcross avenue.
Evening journal., 1897-12-09

The German emperor prow,s around
the barracks at all hours Of the night,
hoping to find some poor devil off his
guard. AS he is an emperor, il is all
right, but il he were in the ordinary
walks of life he would be nothing more
on less than a spoller and a spy.
Evening journal., 1897-12-09
IT Will BE FORT MOTT.

Fcrt Mott will be the name of The
new fertilization at Finn's Point, n. j..
AT the request of the War Department
Senator Sewall christened the fort, Civ
ing it the name of New Jerseys distln-
guished volunteer soldier, Major-Gen-
eral GershOm Mott.
Evening journal., 1897-12-09

the esteem in which he is held by the
general public. The unenviable repu-
tation may not be deserved altogether,
but that makes no difference. It ex-
lists
Evening journal., 1897-12-09
ELKTON's COlTrNG WEDDrNc

Elkton, Md, Dec. Cards are out
for the marriage of Miss Mollie Thomas
DIennen, daughter of the late Thomas
Drennen, OF EllItOn, and Dr. A. Doug
lass McConachie of Baltimore. The
ceremony will take place in the E.kton
Presbyterian Church, on DecemDer. %.
at noon. Miss Drennen is a sister OF
County Treasurer Manly Drennen, and
is well-known in Maryland and Della
ware society
Evening journal., 1897-12-09
ECHOES OF A CAKE WALK.

MARY HANSON DREW A RAZOR
WHEN HER FIGURE WAS OBJ
JECTED TO.
Mary Hanson, a colored damsel, was
in Magistrate Sasse's court asst night
and entered complaint against George
Briggs and Edward Began, colored,
who she alleged assau.ted her at a
cake walk which was given one night
last week at the home of Briggs, on
sixth ana Forty-foot street, small
street running between Scott and Du-
POnt.
When the cake walk was in progress
Mary began acting in a disorderly
manner, when the defendants objected
She drew razor from her jacket and
free-for-all fight followed. Warrants
were sworn out for the participants
arrest, and these were served by Con-
stable Bowen. Briggs and Began were
fined So and ccsts each.
Evening journal., 1897-12-09

A man will lie in a blind all day and
watch for some unwary duck, aud
come home satisfied ina. he has had an
excellent days sport-but just let his
wife request him to tend 60 the baby
for an hour or two while she goes out
to make a call and see how tired he is
when she comes back, even if the
youngster has not even so much as
given a whimper.
Evening journal., 1897-12-09
ROYAL ARCH MAsONs.

On Friday, December II, st. Johns
Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, win hold
it's annual election and give the cusbo-
mary annual banquet. On Monday, De-
cember 20, Delta Chapter. No. 6, will
hold its election and banquet.
Evening journal., 1897-12-09
FOG WAS TOO HEAVY.

The Wilmington Steamboat Company
started It's beat to Philadelphia this
morning, but the fog was so heavy on
the river dhat the steamer was forced
to return to the wharf
Evening journal., 1897-12-09
he Middietown Transcript.

The Middletown Transcript,
straight-out Higgins organ, asked a
very pertinent question relative to the
political intentions Of J. Edward Ad-
dicks. The following is the manner in
which it puts it:
The Addicks organs and the Addicks
leaders are busy circulating the report
that Addicks is no longer a factor In
the Union Republican ranks. AddNks
says he is in it until 1850 The organs
and promoters say Addicks is joking.
If Addioks is out of it why is he paying
at least four men a monthly salary =?
Answer that. When Addicks is really
out Of it there will be no Union Repub-
lican party, but we shall all be Repub-
lioans. For the good Of the state and
people, may that day speedily come
There is a world of irony expressed
by the Chicago Record when it de-
clares that if the man who finds Rus
sell Sage's check for $50, 900 will return
it Mr.. Sage will not charge him inter
est for the time that he had it in his
possession. No man in public life Ia,
such a record for meanness as thi:
same New York financier, and the Rec
ord's editorial skit just about expresse:
Evening journal., 1897-12-09
GIRLS HIS VICTIMS
JOHN sAvILLE ARRESTED FOR
ACTING DISCRDERLY ON HIGH
STREET.

STREET.
Sometime ago a Mrs. FOuntroy, living
on High street, made complaint TO
Chief of Police DOlan that an elderly
man was acting disordUrly toward the
young girls Of that neighb0ThOOd, but
especially toward her 14-year-Old
daughter. The police were given a de-
scription of The man, and this morning
Captain Of Police Kane received infor-
nation that the man was in the vicin-
ity Of his former depredatiOns.
Officer Gilling was sent to the place
and arrested John Saville, aged SO. He
was brought to the police station, and
Mrs. Fountroy's daughter identified
him as The man who had insulted her
Evening journal., 1897-12-09

Our Congressman are now returning
to Washington and getting in training
to meet the country's abuse.
Evening journal., 1897-12-09

The woman who married that West
ern chap who tainted twice while the
ceremony was being performed, has
good ground for divorce at any time
she may feel inclined to apply for one.