davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13

following lines outlined thereon-in Aslatlc
outline silk: Next TO acquiring good
friends, the best acquisition is that OF good
books - - "a
A steamer chair and warm rug are aa5
rnirahle Bon VOYAGE gifts are also good
fountain pen, an attractive toilet set con-
tanning brushes. combs, hand mirror glove
and shoe buttoners and manicure set, silver
tags for bags, small boxes for cola creams
and tiny bottles Of smelling salts. no
In the way of homemade gifts there are
all manner of useful articles that 9ag be
such as warm afghans or slumber robes
which can be knitted or crochetedi OF bflgnt
woods down cushions in attractive covers
of art denim, fancy ticking or inquired ere,
tonne fluffy fascinators of dencate-hue "a
ice Wools knitted or crocheted shaWls' DOCK
covers, calendars and portfolios,
In making gifts for tourist TREND IL IS
well to choose fabrics and colors Whlch
can be Numbered or cleaned easily:
A gift which will be much appreciated on
a sea voyage consists of a warm neghgee
robe of rich wine color serge, feather
stitched in black Boston art SILK, with
crocheted slippers to match, OF WINE color
midnight yarn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13

crown of the head feeling as if it were at
tached to a cord suspended to the ceiling
above. Slowly rise upon the balls of the
feet to the greatest possible height, thereby
exercising all the muscles of the legs and
body, and then drop once more into the
standing position without swaying the body
backward out<of the upright, straight line
Repeat the exercise. standing first on one
foot and then on the other. 1t is remark
able what a straightening-out power 1t has
upon round shoulders and crooked backs
and one will be surprised to note how soon
the lungs begin to show the effect of such
exhaustive dPVelOnment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
A Girls FRIENDSHIPS.
PHILADELPHIA inquirer.

PhIadeIphia inquirer.
When a girls best friend gets married
she might as well say. goodbye to her as
6. chum The married woman does not make
a reliable confidante. The main reason is
that she won't keep a secret-she insists
upon sharing even those of the most
personal character with her husband.
Possibly in her single days she proved
a very satisfactory dumping ground for
condolences and with memory of their
past coy interchange of thoughts the bach
elor girl expects TO find still moro trust
worthy crony in her married frien,2, but
she soon learns her mistake. Once IA r old
comrade adopts the new interests Of mat
rimony she becomes seltishly indifferent to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
Appropriate GIFTS for Tourists.

Home Magazine.
At this season of the year numerous use
full and appropriate gifts for the tourist are
found in the shops. Nothing can be more
acceptable than the small cushions covered
with leather or suede with a loop at the
top from which they be suspended to
a chair for a head rest.
Very pretty desk sets comprise a leather
covered clock, an inkstand warranted not
TO spill. a writing pad. large blotter to-
gether with note and address books.
A most satisfactory gift consists of a
leather magazine or book cover and con-
tainS a pretty ribbon book mark with the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
Black and COlOred
Dire So Goods
For Summer Wear.

40-inch Atwood Brocade De-
mesne. SOC goods, for, yard.
3S-inch Silk and Wool Lace Eta
mines, worth Soc, for, yard.
45-inch Brocade Mohairs, new
designs, would look cheap at
S5c, at, yard. ......................
4S-inch All-Wool Plain Henri
ettas, regular SIPS goods, at,
yard .....................
4S-inch Lupin's All-WOol Iron
frame Grenadine, 81 quality,
for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13

All, my Beloved III the cup that clears
To-day of past Regrets and future Fears;
Tomorrow Why Tomorrow l may be
Myself with Yesterday Sewn thousand Years
For some we loved, the lovelest and the best.
That from his Vintage rolling Time hath prest
Have drunk their Cup round two before
And che by one cFept silently 10 rest.
All, make the most of what we yet may spend,
Before We too, into the Dust descend;
Dust into Dust, and under Dust to- lie
Sans Wine, sans Song, sans Singer and-sans
End
Omar Khayyam.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
MORE
Room
FOR SHOES

We must have more room for the fast
est growing Shoe Department in the
State. Just think, only one year ago
last March since we opened our Shoe
Department and the trade has doubled;
and person will ask the question, What
has made this great increase? The vast
assortment of the latest novelties in
Shoes at the lowest prices is what has
done it. And to make more room we will
make some of the greatest bargains in
Shoes ever heard of. Read this list:
Our Ladies' $1.4S Low Shoes, during this
SALE S9c. These come in tan and black.
Ladies' Dongola Button and SOC
Lace, marked $1.4S; sale price. O/G
Our $2.4S Tan, Chocolate and Ok CT tx
Blood Low Shoes, sale price. ~A' ~
200 pairs Ladies' Chocolate Nee
die and Coin Toes, regular $2.4S CT az
shoes; sale price. W. ~
Childs Shoes sizes to S........ 5Sc
Child's Shoes. sizes S1A to H.. 7Sc
Misses Chocolate Strap Slippers, EEc
sizes 1112 to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Misses Chocolate Strap Slippers, 6Oc
sizes S1a to n.........-........... wv
About 500 pairs of the odd lots
of our $4 and S. Ladies French
s{TIietIy hand-made-ths new So. 95
About $50 pairs Ladies' Lace and
Button OXfords that have been
selling at So and $3.50; this G1 OK
sale ........... ........''..'..''...
We have the largest assortment OF
Shirts in the city at the lowest prices.
The following are a few of the many
bargains we offer you:
81 Patch Bosoms. open front and
back in a dozen different pat 75c
terms, with separate cuffs, for. ~
75c Patch Bosoms in all the
latest patterns, in all sizes zoe
with cuffs to match BOSOM. for ~
Also, without cuffs, for........... Ace
Mems Negligee Shirts. with col
lars and cuffs attached. yoke
lined back custom made, in all QO-
siZes-our leader-for ........... ~
Mems Sweaters. in Red, Blue, 90,
Black-the 75c kind-for. ~
Sweaters, in Ecru and White OEc
for 19c and. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Mems Silk Neckwear-the Soc 17I/c
kind-fOr ........ ................. - ~
Mems All-Wool Sweaters, with QSc
sailor collar-the $3.50 kind-for /oC
Mems Suspenders for........... SC
Mems Hose-the 10c kind-for 41-2c
BROSNANS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
Rose Insects.
Vick's Magazine.

Vick's Magazine.
AS for insects, that is a difficulty that all
rose growers are Obliged to contend WITH
but so. also with nearly all other plants
The aphis can be destroyed with solution
of whale-oil soap in water-one pound to
eight gallons of water; and this should be
so applied with garden syringe as to
throw it on with force. By so doing the
LIQUID will reach all parts of the folage.
drenching the insects and driving many OF
them to the ground, where they VIII PERISH
By following up the use Of the soapy water
the aphdes can be kept down;
The ''slugs or maggots that bore INTO the
buds are more difficult to manage. IL viii
be found that they have webs on the leaves;
drawing the leaf together or folding 1t, and
conceal themselves inside. The plants
should be carefully looked over and every
folded leaf squeezed between thumb and
fore finger. little watchfulness, some pa
thence and considerable perseverance will
enable one to keep this insect in check in
the manner now mentioned. with Kerosene
emulsion and whale-oil soap and tobacco
water. and. when necessary, the two last
named mixed together, one ought to be able
to conquer the insect enemies of the rose.
Various suggestions.
Many of the dressy summer French dress
models show the bodces cut in low round
ing or square shape TO be worn over pretty
a commendable style for those 10 whom 1t
is appropriate and becoming, for the
guimpe can be changed any number of
times, afTording q variety or picturesque
effects at very little expense.
Surplice effects or crossed bodices con-
tinue TO appear on both day gowns and
evening toilets sent from over the sea. On
the shoulders some of the bodices nave the
fulness shirred with fine silk threads; again
il is tucked in yoke form with handsome
lace insertion between and again y Is
the cordingS carried in a graceIul sweep
to the belt on the left side, ending IN long
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
WOmen's Inventions.

4NcW IOIh INeHlIS Duh
Among the many inventions of women to
be seen at the Nashville exposition is a tent,
good for soldier or camper 1t has a light
deal framework, with canvas roof and fly.
All the sides are filled with wire gauze in
handy sized sash frames. Within it one can
feel every wind that blows yet bid defiance
to nudge, mosquito and all their train.
There is likewise a camp bed. with mos
quito net attached-all warranted to fold
into portable compass. Snug nests of pans
and plates and cups also. 1t is more than
apparent here that the woman who goes
afield has felt the need of things and set
her wits to work at supplying them. Here,
too, is a camp bread-raiser, upon the prin-
clple OF an incubator and capable of serv-
ing as a pantry or tin kitchen when not
in active service A lamp of the camp stove
supplies requisite heat. Then there is a can
teen, warranted neither to break nor spill
to say nothing of folding knives and forks
and spoons and ladies. Good for use any
where are the mustache and medicine
spoons, with hinged cover and orifce either
side. Their inventor. it is said, was a wom-
ever offended by the soup which got into
her husbands hirsute adornment. A round
paper lapbOard, fitting snugly over the
knees and of agreea bic lightness will APP
peal strongly to every woman who has
basted difficult bit upon a fiat surface
a churn, worked by pedal after the man
ease and culture to the women of the farm,
who have now no time to read. One can
sit through the churning revealing in good
literature, for once things are properly adj
juSted, there is nothing 20 do save work
the foot until the butter mas come Here
are q fireman's cap and gloves. due to WOm-
an comprehension, and already adopted by
more than one city force The model dirt
cart-a soft of bag upon wheels-devised by
Mrs. George +. Warning, jr to help her
husband in the cleaning of New York
streets. is an object of interest. Here is
also a machine for turning out paper bags
1t looks ever so much more formidable than
a companion piece, which helps in prepar-
ing some essential part of war vessel s
hull. There is propeller too. to woman's
credit and ever so many lifeboats cheek
by jowl with clocks and sewing machines
and thimbles and patent washers, all
evolved from the feminine inner conscious
ness. Dolls and dolls of course The most
notable are Miss McDowell's paper dolls
and the rag ones made by Tennessee
woman, who managed TO cut and shape and
sew them with the neatest possible stitches
into a semhlance of human features truly
startling; They are practically indestruct-
ibie. and look much like the uncolored
bsque beauties of the Christmas shops Bow
dolls also-deliciously grotesque as TO cos
tune. and with something of a small boy S
abandon in line and pose. There are games
for the wee folks, and states and TOYS man.
fold. Indeed, the patent room demonstrates
beyond peradventure that woman does not
give her whole mind to any one thing or
set of things, but takes this world and
some moiety of the next for her mental
parish.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13

With all the culture of the ancients they
had no champagne. If they had only
known Cooks Imperial Extra Dry!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13

Human skill and the perfection OF appli-
ances can produce nothing better
than Libbey Cut Glass, the ../i6z.x,
Worlds standard. This trade S$SSsZ
mafk is cut on every piece Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
MILLINERY SALE
Tomorrow.

TO-MOrroW.
We have on hand 800 Handsomely
trimmed Hats which we will sell to-mor-
row at actual cost. All colors and de-
signs. White Hats a speciality
Our $40 go ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
OuA 90 ~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. So.JS
Our % 80 aI....'..... S%.oO
A lot of handsome White Leghorns. in
the LATEST designs, at prices to suit all.
We have the finest assortment
of Sailors in the city from 29c 60 50
Flowers at all prices, from &c upward.
Innings
15c yard-wide Rustic. ..... &c
Our regular 15c quality Linen IL
Canvas, Monday, per yard. IT,
Our regular &c quality Kid-fin-
ished Cambria, Monday and o.
Tuesday, Observation-Disclosures. ~
Superior quality yard-wide ST. K
leSia, Monday, at............... ~
MITTS-Ladies Pure Silk Mitts
and Lisle Thread Gloves Qast
black) all sizes, worth 25c, 15c
Monday and Tuesday at....... LIZ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
SILKS

From New York Importer at about
half regular prices on sale Monday.
2sc Changeable Taffeta Silks for 15c
innings ......-...... ..........:..,,
40c White and Cream Wash OQc
Habutai Silks ......... ~
Z-inch White and Cream Wash 20c
Silks the 60c grade.
one yard wide Wash Silks, in
Cream and White, the Soc Zoe
White and Cream Figured 1Qc
Wash Silks 39c kind, at........ ~
Black Wash Silks q inches soc
Black Brocaded Wash Silks.
cheap at soc; strictly pure DOC
SILK. at Observation-Disclosures.
Rack Brocaded Wash Silks, 75c 4Qc
kind, at ~
Heavy eros Grain Brocaded
Silks, 40 new designs to select
from. Our regular 81 and $1.25 re
grades; cut price sale, choice. ~
All our 29c Printed Taffeta Silks, 1Qc
cut price sale .............. ~
SOC Printed Hanbtai Wash Silks 35c
75c Printed Habutai Wash Silks. 48c
81 and $1.25 Cheney Bros. best
St stls e. s snd yard guaranteed, 75c
Heavy Brocaded G. G. Satins... 49c
White Brocaded Satins. ........... 4Sc
80 Dress Patterns Cream and
ating and nd COMMENCEMENT pnF- So. %
Silk Dress Patterns Of Black
Wash Silk. Monday, worth g on
about $3.50, for ................... ~o'|O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
TINWARE SALE
CROCKERY SALE

SOC S-quart Cooking Crooks at. 1
10c 3-quart Cooking Crooks att.
10c 3-quart Mixing Bowls at......
15c 10-inch Dinner Plates at......
15c 2-pint Soup Bowls at.........
Evening journal., 1897-11-30
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Ex-Congressman Ephraim M. Woo
mer of Lebanon, Pa. died Of Bright's
disease, aged SO years.
Sidney James Low. the retiring editor
of the ST. James Gazette, will start for
America in January on a tour Of the
world.
President Mckinley peremptorily re-
moved from office Louis w. Pratt, col
lector Of internal revenue for the Al
bany district.
The Rev Father Fitzmaurice, who
has been appointed ooadjutor Of the
bishop of Erie, Pa, is rector Of the
church Of st. Charles Borromeo, Over
brook, Pa.
William c. Woodward, alias big
Hawley," who was last week convicted
Of attempted blackmail on Samuel w.
Bridgham, in New York, was sentenced
to five years imprisonment.
Chief Justice Bingham sentenced
Robert H. Martin, ex-treasurer of the
Columbian university at Washington,
to imprisonment for five years in the
penitentiary for embezzlement Of about
$4,000 from the funds Of the univer-
sity
Evening journal., 1897-11-30
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES.
what the United States Has Received
and Paid out This Month.

WASHINGTON, Nov. SO.-The forth
coming November statement Of the
government receipts and expenditures
Will show that the receipts during Mo-
vember so far have reached S22. $50, 800,
which indicates a total Of about $25.000,-
600 for the month. This is a trifling
Improvement over October, when the
receipts were $24, ,391, Ais. The deficit
thus far during November stands at
1882, 2,100, which is larger than was ex-
pected. N
The deficit for the fiscal year stands
at $46.5S1. 120. the receipts having been
$127,70i, 100 and the expenditures STA
2S2,2S0.
The receipts from customs so far this
fiscal year undoubtedly VIII fall oonsid-
erably short OF the estimates made by
the managers of the new tariff bill dur
ing its pendency in congress. At that
time 1t was estimated that customs
would yield about $1SO. 100000 during the
first year The indications are now said
to be that the receipts from this source
viii not aggregate more than s165,000
600
Evening journal., 1897-11-30

Schedule in effect November IL, 1897.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch
sExpress trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON. DELLA
MA MARE Io4, oA4,XH-ENuE STATION, FoR,
"a NaW u 40Hk 50 " week days 's1S; .gs9
+11.OO p. M. Sunday. sS1S "9.Ss, 'i1.2I a
m; 1859. 1921, s7.41, *11.0O p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, 1913
l1.0S a. m; a1219 12O. t2S4, 1859 41O, 1921
$50, IA, 9.l5, s11.0O p. m. Sundays, 1918
lS5. $50, .9.S9, sl1,24 a. M; 1859, 4.1O. s5.2l
$50, t7.4l, 9.15, *1100 p. m.
CHESTER, week days, '318 $50. Gao
T15, 735, FS.25, 800 @9.39 &1024 ii OS a m
l.2o, 1924. 40, F5.2l, $50, t7.41, 915. a11.O
Ila y a. m; 1883. 410. '5.21, $50, '741, 9.l5
ATLANTIC " Il CITY. week days. .z15
M, +l2.l9, F2.8 p. M. Sundays, 7.35 a. m.
CAPE MAY, week days, 500 a. m, '2S
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
'1257 +2.09, S.O4. *4.O4, *457, &61S sS04' q. IL
?; m. Sundays, .4,lS, 40. 1886 a. m. 1881
'zigs; S;g4, ;U4, a9,5i, 'S;O4, % IL p; m;
10 a: m. 3.04 p. m, daily.
NEWARK, week days, AIS, 71O, sS35
-ll;O1 a.; m; *1257, 3.O4, '4.O4, s457, s6IS
S.S5 a: M; 1881, s.O4, s4.57, 732, a9.1i D. m.
PlTTSBURG week days, 1886 a. m.
gig r. p m sundays. 'S:S5 a. m. *4.57 p. m
/ va T.
CHICAGO via CINCINNATI and IN
| DIANAPOLIS, 1886 a. m. daily.
| CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, 1885 a
m, tl2.5l and s9.1 p. m. daily.
| TOLEDO AND DETROIT e911 D. m.
| daily to Toledo and daily except SUNDAY
to Detroit.
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS viz
BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA, sS.O4 %
m. daily Through sleepers to Memphis
| and New Orleans.
| SINGERLY ACCOMMODATION. weel
| days, l10 a. M; 3.04, 1872 1855 D. M Sun
| days, 40 a. M; 3.04, 1872 d. m
| LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
week days. 40 a. m, 1000 a. M; 304, AS
| p. m. sundays, 1000 a. m; 4.57 p. m.
| LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
PHILADELPHIA, week days. $50 D. n
BALTIMORE, week days. GAS a. M; &c
| p. m.
LANDENBERG, week days, GAS. 9.55
M; 2.55, $40 p u Sundays s55 a. "a
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WIZ
| MINGTON, week days, 1885, 6.l0, ~
$500, 800, -l0.26, 1l30 a. M: 1920 +I.37, 10
1880, *4.20, 4.30. +5.15, 't.42, 900, $50, 20
| ss.35, 1000, s1l.35 D. m Sundays, s3.35. a.
| 800 1130 a. M. *12.20, s1.37, zoo. an 81
| 6.s0 t7.30, 1885. 1880 ,. m.
| Telephone, No. 1873.
Rates to Western points lower than v
| any other line.
| w. M. GREENE, D. B. MARTIN
Gen. Mnager Man. of Pass. Traffi
Evening journal., 1897-11-30
WE CAN'T INTERFERE.
Chief Justice FuIler's Decision In Claim
For Damages.


WASHINGTON, Nov. s0.AChief Jus
tlce Fuller handed down an opinion in
the United States supreme court yes
terday dealing with the revolution in
Venezuela in 1892 when the forcesMpf
Crespo were arrayed against those of
Palacio. The case was that Of George
+. Underhlli versus General Jose Man
Mel Hernandez a follower Of Crespo.
Underhin, citizen Of the United
States, was the owner OF the water
works at the town of Bolivar, which
soon after the beginning Of the revo-
luton was occupied by Hernandez and
his followers. He for a time refused
underhilrs application for a passport.
After reaching the United States I'm
derhill initiated an action in the federal
courts of this country to recover dam
ages for detention, for alleged con-
inement to his own house and for as
saults said to have been committed by
Hernandez's soldiers.
The decision of the circuit court of
appeals for the Second circuit was adj
verse TO Underhills contention, and this
decision was affirmed yesterday on the
ground that the courts Of this country
are not competent to review the acts OF
another country.
Every sovereign state IS bound,
said the chief justice. ITO respect the
independence OF every other sovereign
state, and the courts Of one country will
not sit IN judgment on the acts Of an
other done within its territory. Re-
| dress Of grievances by reason Of sucf
acts must be obtained through the
means open TO be awaited Of by sover.
eign powers as between themselves"
Evening journal., 1897-11-30
Weather Probabilities.
Fair; colder; northerly winds.
New York Markets.

FLOUR-State and western quiet and
barely steady; city mills patents. $3.50
G.. winter patents, S4.9505.25; city mills
clears. s5.45@5.60; winter straights, S4.60
@4.T0.
WHEAT-No. 2 red opened weaker
and declined under bearish statistics
and lower cables; December. 9sMQ
9sssc, January, 9sBG9s9sc.
RYE-Quiet; No. ? western, 5OAc., C..
L f.. Buffalo.
CORNING. was barely active. but
easier with wheat; December, s1k@
s1ssc
OATS-No. 2 dull and barely steady;
track. white, state. 2Th@SSlhc. track,
white. western. TisQ3Slac.
PORK-steady; mess SS.25@9; fami-
", s11.5OQi2.
LARD Steady; prime western steam.
$3.50.
BUTTER Steady; state dairy, 12@
20c.. state creamery. 14G22c.
CHEESE-Quiet; large. white. Sep
tember, sAQSisc.; small, white, Sep
tember. 909Ac.
EGGs-Firrn; state and Pennsylva-
MIA, 2oQ25c.; western, 22c.
SUGAR-Raw firm; fair refining
5-i6c.; centrifugal, 90 test, 37bc re-
fined steady; crushed. 5ssc.; powdered
< 3-16c.
TURPENTINE-F at S2laasSc
MOLASSES- New Orleans, q
oslo.
RIcE-steady; domestic, 4h@sNc.
/ Japan. 5Q5Ac.
TALLow-Quiet city. s-t6c.; coun.
try, SAd3%c.
HAY-Quiet; shipping, 4o945c.; good
to choice. 5oQ70c.
Evening journal., 1897-11-30
Almo.t Esonped Prom SnIl.

SYRACUSE Nov. 30.-Cornelius Fitz-
gerald indicted for a dozen or more
burglaries. one of a gang, tried to break
jail yesterday at the penitentiary and
to liberate Jackie Fitzgerald, a member
of the same gang. but his plans mlscar-
ried. IL was found that he had dug an
opening through the brick wall inclos-
ing his cell and had made a lead key to
unlock Jaclies door. He was caught
while putting his plan in operation.
Evening journal., 1897-11-30
run Moro Klonatka Roats.

NEW YORK, Nov. SO.-Two tramp
steamers, the Blixham and the South
Portland, are to be prepared for the
Klondile trade at Brooklyn wharves
The Boston and Alaska transportation
company will operate these boats on the
Yukon, and they viii be used chiefly for
passenger service. The chief engineer
Of the Blixham is ]. N. Pingree, a
cousin Of Governor Pingree of Michi-
gan. The Blixham VIII start for the
goldhelds on Christmas day, and the
South Portland is expected to be ready
about New Years day. Both boats are
about $50 feet long and batwsen 600 and
zoo tons burden.
Evening journal., 1897-11-30
clalms 70 ne leo Years old.

PITTSBURG. Nov S0.-Richard Red
dick. colored who claims to have been
born July S, t777. near Richmond, ap-
piled at the department Of charities for
admission to the home. stating that he
is now too old to work and cannot sup
port himself. He was accompanied by
his wife, who is rs years old. and his
daughter. who is also we'll up in years.
The centenarian was assured that he
would be taken care of by the authori-
Evening journal., 1897-11-30
The New German Embassador.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S0.-Baron Won
Holleben, the recently appointed Ger
man ambassador. presented his creden-
tials to President Mckinley yesterday
qualifying as the diplomatic represent
ative Of Germany at Washington. The
ambassador wore the uniform of his
rank and his decorations. He was ac-
companied to the White House by Sec
retary Sherman, and the reception was
held in the blue parlor. The speeches
by the ambassador and the president
were Of the usual formal compliment
tary character.
Evening journal., 1897-11-30
A rni,nrcn1nsis SCARE.

LYONS, n. Y. Nov. SO.-Farmer Eyer
Of North Lyons has informed Health
officer Sisson that hired man on his
farm has a COW that is suffering from
tuberculosis. The farmer fears that his
herd viii be contaminated. The board
Of health has assigned a health officer
to ascertain the facts.