davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-09-17
FRIDAY. SEPT. II, 1897.
NEW POPULATION STATISTICS.

NEW IOi Ol-A iON - "A 10 I'D.
Dr. Wyman, OF the Marine Hospital
Service. has received 1892 replies TO
questions sent TO the health officers OF
as many cities for information bearing
on birth and mortality statistics and
estimated population, his object being
to obtain figures on which mortality
percentages could be computed and
comparison made with the statistics OF
the census of 1890. Only Pittsburg OF
the large cities failed to respond. Ac-
cording to estimates received from
twenty-five Of these cities their popula-
tion has grown from 9,096, 166 in 1890
to 11,724 1893 at the end of 1896, an in
crease OF 2,62S,727. The population OF
the whole country in 1890 was GO ,622,-
$50 At ratio indicated by the esti-
mates Of cities turned in to DR.. Wyman
the population OF the United States
should therefore have increased to So
9,505, or by 1S,317,255. In the ten
years between 1870 and 1880 the in
crease was II ,597, ,412, and between 1880
and 1890 It was 12,466,46
immigration between 1880 and 1890
was considerably greater than for the
period between 1870 and 1880. For the
six years between 1891 to 1896, inclu-
sive, it did not keep pace with the aver
ages of the ten years preceding 1891. Is
It not a fair conclusion that the ooun-
try is not growing so fast in population
as the estimates received by DR.. Wyman
from the twenty-five cities seem to in
dicate? At the same ratio OF increase
our population would grow more than
3O,OOO,OOO by 1900.
When we come to examine some OF
the estimates of health officers in diff
ferent cities the suspicion that their es-
Inmates have been too generous is war
ranted Chicago, for instance, claims
an increase from 1,OO9,S5O to 1915, ,226
or 609,376. New York city, with l.
515,3o1 In 1890, sets her increase at only
479,699. Our real population in 1896
was shown, however, to be over 1,7OO,-
600. Philadelphia is much more mod
est than Chicago being satisfied with
an increase from 1,O46O64 to 1,1SS, 1893
Denver claims a growth of about 40 pei
cent, raising her total from 1O6,713 tC
10000. Minneapolis is estimated e
have 223, ZOO population now, as com
pared with 16473S in 1890 St. Paul
her rival, is satisfied with an increase
Of about $4,000, 1873 ,156 in 1890 and 1856
600 in 1896. Boston had a population o.
44S,477 in 1890 and st. Louis about th'
same, or 451, ,77O but st. Louis sets he
increase at 1882 and Boston hers a
67,S2S. Perhaps we had better wait 10
the census In 1900
Evening journal., 1897-09-17
Crosby&Hill

One bale Appleton A Brown
Muslin in remnants, yard wide, Al
cents a yard; worth z cents. You
can always find a large assortment
and the very best value in all kinds
of Muslins and Sheetings. Also
Table Linens, Towels, Napkins,
Crashes, Blankets and Comforters
at our counter.
l,700 yards Torchon Laces, II to
3 inches wide, 3 cents a yard; less
than half-price-large assortment
of styles-are selling very freely.
Extraordinary brgains in Dress
Goods, Black and Colored Serges,
Ienriettas, Habit Cloths, Coyerts,
POplins, Plaids and Novelties. A
fine assortment Of new goods at
bottom prices.
Elegant Silk and Wool Plaids at A
cents.
AllWoOl Black and COlored Serges
yard wide, % cents a yard.
Splendid values in Hosiery and Me
rino Underwear. $1.25 underwear
for SO cents; so cent underwear foi
% cents.
Our new Kid Gloves have ar
rived. We are still selling at the
same old prices, but the prices must
so up.
Best goods at lowest prices and
trading stamps given with all retail
cash purchases Of 10 cents and up
wards. Save money by doing busi-
ness with us.
Evening journal., 1897-09-17

In government circles the postal saw
ings banks movement has received
quite an impetus from Postmaster
General Gary, who has openly declared
himself in favor of it's introduction in
this country. When, in the last Con-
gress, a bill was sent to him providing
for such institutions he declined to en-
dorse it because, as he said, he had not
had an opportunity to investigate the
subject He has since taken up the
matter, reading all the literature bear
ing upon it he could procure, and
seeking opportunity to discuss its mer-
its with those familiar with 1t. The re-
suit is that he has become convinced OF
both the wisdom and the utility of pos
tai savings institutions, and has de-
cided to have a bill prepared providing
for their establishment and to recon-
nuend its passage by Congress. In al
probability he will treat the subject in
his annual report at some length. lie
has not yet decided upon the details OF
any plan, but will soon give his atten-
tion to them. It has proved successful
in other countries and we see no reason
why 1t should not do so here.
Evening journal., 1897-09-17
WARNING TO YOUNG COLORED MEN.
TWO FROM WILMINGTON SEN
TENCED TO FOUR MONTHS IN
READING PRISON.

Wilmington colored men who .cke
frequent trips to Reading received a
just rebuke from Judge ErmentrOut, OF
that city, who emphasized his admon-
ishments by heavily punishing two
well-known young Wilmingtonians.
William Johns and William Secrets
have been held there since July Is,
when they went up to Reading on the
colOred excursion from Wilmington.
Both started a "scrap" on the train
within the Reading districts and went
to shooting, with very bad results. One
man whom they are supposed to have
shot, has just about recovered at Della
ware Hospital to which place he was
brought back from Reading.
Judge Ermentrout entertained a plea
of guilty from Johns and Secrets, and
fined each S. and sentenced each to
four months in prison. He said This
business of coming up from Whining
ton loaded with concealed weapons
must end right here. When you are free
again, go back and tell your brethren
that such conduct will not be tolerated
in Reading"
Evening journal., 1897-09-17
BASEBALL NOTES.

New Yorks record OF winning the
entire series Of twelve games from the
st. Louis players can be equaled by only
on clube, the Cincinnatis, who have
still to play six more games with Won
Der Ahe's aggregation. In the other
sixty-four series each team won at least
one game.
News comes from Baltimore that
Hughey Jennings, the Orioles short
stop, has announced his engagement to
Miss Josie Diggs, a prominent young
woman of Avoca, Pa. They will be
married the second week in October,
and Jennings will take his bride with
him on his post season trip around the
country.
In the eighth inning, when the score
was 10 to in favor of the New Yorks
Captain Joyce let out roar because
the umpire called him out at first base
Evening journal., 1897-09-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Will reside.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.
Miss Norma CarmOdy, an attractive
Philadelphia belle, who has been visit
ing the Misses Graham, returned home
yesterday.
Miss Emma Wilkie has returned to
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kelsh, Of
Philadelphia, who have been visiting
Wilmington friends, have returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ocheltree are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor p.
Brown, at New London, Pa.
George c. Schuler has returned from
Lewes, where he spent three weeks
with Fred G. Vogel.
Mrs. c. NJ Davis has returned from
Gordonsville, Pa.
Miss Alice Edwards, of Baldwin, Md,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. George NJ.
Davis, in this city.
George l.. Snyder, of Philadelphia, is
visiting relatives in this city.
The last tennis tea of the season will
bt bANAA dt NhS bAbhAAho vi tAt AtClelM etA 2
Field Club tomorrow afternoon.
E. Kingsley Carey. of Georgetown,
and Miss Virginia V. DOwnes, of Green
wood were married at Todd's Chapel
near Greenwood, on Wednesday even
ing.
A party of Chester young people, cha
perOned by Mr.. and Mrs. Fahey, came
10 Wilmington in a tally-ho last night
and visited ShellpOt Park.
George Foulk will take course al
Hahnemann College.
j. Frank Pierce, son Of J. jackson
Pierce, and Miss Ella Null, daughter o
Jacob Null, of No. 4O6 Jefferson street
will be married the latter part of mex
month.
Miss Helen Bowen, Of Fair Hill, Md.
is visiting her mother, in this city
Miss Ray Palmer has returned from
a visit to friends in Maryland.
Mrs. L. B. Hardy and daughter. Mil
dred of Brattleboro, VT, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Martin Mr.. Hard
will come here tomorrow and on Sun
day address the mems meeting at tn
Y. NJ. c. A. He is spoken Of for genera
secretary of the local association.
Representative Mattford Short, @
Georgetown, is registered at the Clay
ton House.
Tilghman Johnston and family ar
home from Canada, where they hav
been Summering.
DR.. J.E. Enegcod will go to Atlanti
= City tomorrow and bring his famil
home.
Speaker of the House Riggin was i
c town to-day.
Alfred Churchman has returned
Boston to attend school.
+. Caleb S. Freeman, of Middletowi
! was in Wilmington to-day.
Evening journal., 1897-09-17
CORNERSTONE WITH MASONIC
RITES

For the first time in a number OF
years the Grand Lodge of Masons laid
a cornerstone yesterday, when Grand
Master J. Paul Lukens and the lodge Of
ficiated at the Seaford Methodist Prot
estant Church exercises. Speeches
were made by Revs. d. w. Anstine anC
Frederick c. Klein, and there was mu
sic by the Seaford Band.
Evening journal., 1897-09-17
-BOTsFORD.

Woodbury., Sept. 17.-One of the most
fashionable weddings Of the season, in
this city, was the nuptials last night
at Z o'clock, Of Miss Alice Faith Bots
ford, daughter of Rev. A. p. Botsford
ID. d., and Clayton E. Synnott. we'll
known young man of Wenonah. The
marriage was solemnized in the First
Presbyterian Church, in the presence
of nearly 800 guests, the brides father
performing the ceremony, assisted by
Rev. Edward Dillon, pastor OF the
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cheairs, the
Misses Cheairs. Woodward w. Cheairs
of Delaware City, were among the
guests.
Evening journal., 1897-09-17

stuffs. which is accounted for by the
heavy foreign demand for American
grains.
The amount of gold imported during
August amounted to $4,374175 and the
exports to 81 1888 ,5SS.
The silver imports during August
amounted to 81 1,49l,752 and the exports
to $5,313,277
Evening journal., 1897-09-17
ENTERTAINED BY MISS KAvA-
NAUGH.

Miss Hannah Kavanaugh entertain
ed a number of friends at her home,
No. 72O East Sixth street, last night in
honor of James Hammer. The time
was enjoyably spent in games and mu-
sic and a cake walk, the cake being
awarded to Miss Kavanaugh and Mr.
Hammer. Refreshments were also
served in the dining-room, which was
handsomely decorated,
Among the guests were Misses Flor
ence Cummings, Name Dugan, lMarga-
ret Dugan, Kate COrcoran, James Ham
mer, Alfred WorthingtOn, Harry W.
Yunt, Edward Kavanaugh, Thomas
Dugan, John Smith, Harry Walsh, John
Taggart, Miss Ella McLamphey, Miss
Jennie Christy, Miss Lola Christy, Miss
Anna Biddle, Miss Name Barry, Miss
Anna Barry, of Chester; Carl Hawkins
Harry Brown and Edward Sweeny, of
PHILADELPHIA,
Evening journal., 1897-09-17
TROLLEY DEPOT OPENED.

Superintendent Miller, of the New
Castle electric railway. yesterday open
ed a depot at No. East Fourth street
for the accommodation of trolley rail
way patrons. The New Castle road also
put into operation to-day a system CT
switch signals over its entire line.
Evening journal., 1897-09-17
Lace Curtains cleaned and made like
new. MANHATTAN LAUNDRY.
INJURY 10 A BRAKENAN.

William O'Connell, OF No. J2S East
Eighth street, a brakeman on the Phil
adelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
railroad, had his right hand slightly
bruised while coupling cars in the Wesi
Yard. He was attended by Dr. OglS
and w. T. Jones, after which ne was
sent to his home in a cab
Evening journal., 1897-09-17
on HOUSE BURNED

A fire in one Of the Standard Oil
Company's houses, at Marcus Hook,
came near causing a panic yesterday af-
ternoon among the attendants at the
fair, which is new going on at the
Hook. The place was an old structure
and burned to the ground. When the
fire broke out the fair visitors made a
rush from the grounds, nearly causing
a stampede.
Evening journal., 1897-09-17
DIG MORTGAGE FORECLOsEn.

Foreclosure proceedings have been
begun in the Superior Court on the S15,-
600 mortgage held by the American
Fire Insurance Company. of Philadel-
phia, on the property of c. f. Thomas
& Co. No. 421 Market street.
Evening journal., 1897-09-17
WEDDING BELLS RING.
In Honor of Happy Brides and
Gallant Grooms.
SOME OTHER SOCIAL DIVERSIONS
PLEASANT EAST SIDE GATHERING
IN HONOR OF A FRIEND NEWS
NOTES ABOUT WILMINGTON
FOLK AND THEIR FRIENDS.

All communications Intended for inser
tion in this column should be addressed to
Society Editor, care of the Evening Jour
nal. Communications should be written
on one side of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1897-09-17
ouICK PILE pRTVING.

The Delaware Construction Company
has completed its contract to drive pill
trio light plant at Washington. II was
only five weeks in driving 100 piles.
Evening journal., 1897-09-17
BLOEDE-HUTTON CASE.

Argument was heard by Judge Dali
las in the United States Court this
morning on a demurrer filed by Victor
Bloede in his suit against John Hutton
and The Joseph Bancroft Company.
Evening journal., 1897-09-17
PRETTY, BUT INCORRIGIBLE.

A case scheduled to come before
Judge Ball this morning in the Mu-
nicipal Court. but postponed untilTues-
day ueXt is that of Maggie Houghton,
a pretty black-eved miss Of seventeen
Summers Maggie was charged by her
father with being incorrigible.
Evening journal., 1897-09-17
KENNARD0CO

Commencing To-
morrow Our Store
will be open Satur-
day nights.
Some special offer
ings for Saturday and
Saturday night:
We offer our first
lot for the Fall Of the
Duchess Of Marlbor-
ough Corset, in Drab
and white coutille at
39c. This Corset is
well known and nigh
ly recommended by
thousands Of wearers
in this market.
1, 200 pairs Ladies'
imported Hermsdorf-
dyed Hose, full-regu-
lar made, 1Sc. pair;
3 pairs for SOC. You
will pay 25c. per pair
for same goods before
the season is far adj
vanced.
We have about 25
fall weight Jackets to
close out at once;
have made prices
very low.
$500, now $3.50.
$500, now $500.
$1,000, now $500.
$1,000, now $500.
$500, now $1,000.
|KENNARD&CO
62l,623 Market Street
Evening journal., 1897-09-17
TO IMPROVE The ARMORY.
EXTENSIVE CHANGES SUGGESTED
TO THE LEGISLATIVE COMMIT
TEE THIS AFTERNOON.

The governors staff, officials of the
First Infantry, N. G. d., and the legisla-
tive committee held a conference to-
day at the armory, relative to exten-
sive improvements suggested for the
Wilmington headquarters Of the Ma
tional Guard and which VIII require a
legislative appropriation.
The informal conference began at
l.30 this afternoon at the call of Adju-
tant-General Garrett j. Hart.
Evening journal., 1897-09-17
A BUSY IRON COMPANY.

The Tennessee Coal and Iron Com
pany yesterday telegraphed all over
the country that contracts had come in
so rapidly that they could take no or
ders for iron deliverable before Janu-
airy /.
Evening journal., 1897-09-17
MARRIED AT ST. PATRICK's.

Miss Mary Quinn and Michael ].
Hayes were married at ST. Patrick's r.
c. Church on Wednesday afternoon, at
4 o'clock. William Hayes, brother of
The groom, was best man. and Miss
Nora Hayes, of Philadelphia, was
bridesmaid Rev. d. J. Flynn perform
ed the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1897-09-17
Ac.-SEA TROUT-4c.

Special lot. direct from Long Branch.
Fifth and Church, Saturday September
IS. SAVILLE & AUGUST.
Evening journal., 1897-09-17
TO ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND, AND
RETURN FOR FIFTY CENTS VIA
PENNA. r. II.

Next Sunday, September 10, special
train will leave p, w. & b. station at
S.45 a m. Tickets good to stop off at
Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1897-09-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The marriage of Jacob zimmerman
to Miss Elizabeth Dobson, of Newark,
was solemnized last night at the home
of the bride. After the ceremony the
couple came to Wilmington, where they
will reside.
Evening journal., 1897-09-17
EVERYTHING BUT MONEY"

Helf and YOst, the S-karats, pre-
senIting their original comedy sketch,
entitled Everything But Money" all
this week at Shellpot Park.
Evening journal., 1897-09-17
Special Excursion
TO
Baltimore
AND
Washington,
Baltimore, SOC.
Washington, $3.50.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has arranged for special ex-
cursion to Baltimore and Washing
ten on Sunday next, September 49,.
Special train will leave Wilmington
at a. m. Tickets will also be good
on regular trains leaving Whining
ton at 1918 a m. and 1905 p. m.
and good TO return on regular trains.
Leaving Washington at 3.15, 4.2O,
$40, $50 and 10 p. m, and regular
trains leaving Baltimore, Union Sta
ton, at $40, 42O, $50, 6.45, 7.5S and
1885 D. m. same day. The round
trip rate will be one dollar and fifty
cents to Washington and fifty cents
to Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1897-09-17

FIFTY CENTS TO BALTIMORE AND
RETURN - ONE DOLLAR AND
FIFTY CENTS TO WASHINGTON
AND RETURN.
Such rates have been named by the
Pennsylvania railroad for special eX-
cursion, Sunday next, 10Th. Train will
leave French street station at 800 a. m
Evening journal., 1897-09-17

SHIPPED TO SOUTH AMERICA.
The Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany shipped yesterday four trucks TO
South America for use on a railway
there.
Evening journal., 1897-09-17
To Annapolis,
Maryland, Naval
Academy
AND RETURN
FOR
SO Cents

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pGny has arranged to duplicate the
excursion Of last Sunday to Annapo-
lis (Md.) Naval Academy and the
beautiful West river next Sunday,
September 10. Special train will
leave Wilmington at S.45 a. m. Re
turning special train will leave Bal
timore on arrival of boat about 6 p.
m. Tickets viii also be good return
ing on regular trains leaving Union
Station. Baltimore. at 6.l5, 7.5S and
l1.S5 p. m.
Evening journal., 1897-09-17
To Atlantic City
AND RETURN
SATURDAY, SEPT. 18,
AND
SUNDAY, SEPT. 19,
FOR
$1.OO.
Na DeIaWafe Riyer Bridqe Route.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has arranged for a special ex-
oursion to Atlantic City next Satur-
day, September rs. and Sunday, Sep
tember 19. Special train will leave
Wilmington on Saturday, September
is, GAO p. m, and sunday 10Th. at 2
and 9.42 a. m. Returning. special
train will leave Atlantic City M g D.
m, Sunday. and at the same hour on
Monday. Tickets will bo good going
only on special trains. and returning
on any regular trains Sunday or
Monday, I'm addition 10 the special
trains. except The New York and
Washington limited and congros-
sional limited. The rate FOR round
trip will be ONE DOLLAR tsL00)
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-25
WOMEN'S HUMOR.
Are They More Good Natared Than Men7
Is Now the Ouestjop

Are They More Good Natured Than Menu
Is Now the Question.
A reflective and somewhat philosophio
citizen was talking about wonan's sense
OF humor and declared that in a general
way the things which annoyed man SEEM
ell to anuse woman. On being asked to
illustrate what he meant, tho philosopher
said:
"All Of us have probably had the expert
eDce of being thrown bodily across a car
OH to the floor or into somebody's lap
while going around corner. Now it has
been my inYariable observation that when
that occurs to man he is visibly annoy
ed. Ii ho is frequent Car passenger, like
myself, no exhibits IA sort of stole disgust
at the unnecessary violence of the compa.
ny. III he is very young, he may become
embarrassed and flushed. But never by
any possibility does he see anything humor-
Gus in this experience
son the other hand, n woman ALWAYS
seems to regard it ms facetious pleasant
ry devised by the officers of the company.
A woman may ride on the cars every day,
and il she does she is thrown off her feet
probably twice week and sees some other
""h"h NIII'liiAtl iituIly every Nuy. 1HU,
whether she is tho unfortunate or whether
1t Is some other woman in the car, there
is for her an unfailing source of mirth in
thu proceeding.
The woman who gets slammed around
until her hat is awry and her couture dis.
located and after treading on the toes of
seven other passengers is finally deposited
out of breath in some other woman's Ian
laughs aloud in a gleeful way. So does the
owner Of the lap, and so does nearly every
other woman in the car. As u source of
feminine mirth this experience seems ney-
er to stale.
Il haven t decided yet whether the expla-
nation Is that women are moro good ma
tured under some kinds of imposition than
men are or whether the solution of the
problem is shrouded in the eternal mys-
terry which surrounds the feminine con-
ception of hnmor in general
Tho speaker would probably have con-
tinued to elucidute his views on. the topic
in hand had not his sister withered him
with look of such contempt as convinced
him that further discussion on that line
was dangerous. -Phladelpbia Press
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-25
30 Strong and Healthy.
Hsw to be Strong and Fali sr Lus and
ViGor

II you starved for two days you would
feel as weak as cat.
Proof enough that your food is the cause
OF your strength.
III your stomach is sick, you're starving
away your strength. Slowly perhaps but
none the less surely.
You feel 1t yourself.
You have nausea, loss of appetite. hea,l.
ache, giddiness. pain in the stomach, loss
OF strength, spirits and ambition.
What do you think? That it's your headP
But It's not. It's simply your stomach
Food is strength. Stomach makes 1t
available. Ii stomach won't work, food
does not become available strength.
Shaker Digestive Cordial will, in few
doses, make your stomach well and help
your food make you strong.
Who wouldn't be strong9 Whoever
went take Shaker Digestive Cordial.
Sick, tired, weary men and women.
those who arc working their bodies and
brains too hard, will find relief and
strength In Shaker Digestive Cordial.
lt makes strength. 1t makes health. 1t
makes happiness.
cordial.
It's pleasant to take, and more than
pleasant in it's results.
For sale by all druggists at 10, 20, 90
cents and Sl0oa bottle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-25
Grants Delight In Taking Prisoner

He made very few comments upon the
stirring events which were crowding so
closely upon one another until the reports
came in regarding the prisoners. When
the large numbers captured were an
nounced, he said, with the first trace of
animation he had shown: That's tho
kind Of news | like to hear l had hoped
that II bold dash AT daylight would secure
largo number of prisoners. Hancock is
DOING we'll his rumarls was emnently
characteristic of tho Union commander.
His extreme f0ndness for taking prisoners
was manifested in every battle he fought.
When word was brought to him Of a sue
cess on any part Of the line, his first and
moss eager question was always Have
any prisoners been takenI" Tho love for
capturing prisoners amounted to passion
with Kim. 1t did not seem to arise from
tho fact that they added ST. largely to the
trophies Of battle, and WAS, no doubt, chief
ly due TO his tenderness Of heart, which
prompted him to feel that it was always
more humane to reduce the enGmy's
strength by captures than by slaughter
His desire in this respect WIS amply graft
fled, for during the war it fell to his lot to
capture larger number of prisoners than
any general Of modern times. --General
Horace Porter in Century.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-25

FADES! Chchester's English pennyrOyal Pills
IL pAmond Brandt are the Beet. safe Relate sIa:
for Ladre " ~ LATTER by Return Mall. AZ Dfugsii&
Chichester Chemical Co., Philada.. Pa.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-25

ENVERYWHE Elf Men TO advertise 'Lusiro'
AZ tho modern scouting SOAP. tack stigma,
dlsH!7nts circulars. luce nplet, otders.
ETC.. stead? wprs. sAlh!y Sl0 weakly And OF.
poases The l,asto De-, Gh.tkgo. IL,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-25

4 The new post office Is about completed
although IL win not be ready for occupan-
cy before March /. Painters are doing
some little work on the interior Of the
structure and iron workers on the exter-
ior This will finish the building. The
boxes and drawers are arranged In four
divisions and are grouped as follows: $40
boxes, 81 by Az by IL inches, so cents;
S5s boxes, AZ by ) by 49, 81; rs drawers,
6by 9a by 1917, 81.