davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-01-21
Examining the Treaty.

Now that the Senate Committee or For
eign Relations has heard Mr.. Olney in ex-
PLANTATION of the arbitration treaty, it will
Instrument with the view of making report
on 1t 10 the full Senate. How much time
may be found necessary for this work is a
question. is also the fate of the treaty.
when the Senate comes 20 vote on it, The
whole matter is one of the highest i'm
portance. and the country will sustain a
thorough examination and full discussion
OF 1t on the part of the ratlfying body.
II is TO be regretted that the impression
should be cultivated by anyone that what
ever opposition develops In the Senate 10
the treaty will be due 10 personal dislike
OF Mr. Cleveland. This is as mischievous
as ii Is unfounded. No development In the
premises Up to date lends the least color in
truth to any such accusation. The Senate
Is proceeding in the usual and the proper
way. IL becomes. under the Constitution.
a board OF review III the matter OF treaties.
ard such board is never justified In has.y
work or IN jumping to conclusions II is
entirely within Its rights when IT calls for
and secures and considers everything of in
terest and moment bearing Upon the prop
osition.
Why Introduce personalities at all? There
son why the Senate should take this treaty
entirely upon MIR. C.ereiand's recommends
ben and ratify II al once for the purpose
OF eompiimenting him during his term a.
PRESIDENT than there would be for 1t to re-
Evening star., 1897-01-21
Local Men md Local Franchises.

Without discussing at this time the mer-
its of the electric lighting controversy and
the applicability or inappicability to it of
the policy of encouraging the local owner
ship of semi-public franchises The Star
views unjust and ili-consdered Senator
Hills sreering aIlusion TO that policy in
the recent senatorial debate. Unquestion-
ably the people of Washington prefer that
the great powers to affect the welfare OF
the community which are possessed by
those who hold these franchises should be
exercised by local men, vino prize the good
opinion of their neighbors. and who are
inrueLced both consciously and uucon-
sciously by the force of local pubic SEN
ument- The wisdom of this preference as
a safeguard 10 a certain extent against
the oppressive exercise of too great powers
has been fully demonstrated both by OBJ
servation and experience: and Congress as
the local legislature of the District will
most faithfully fulfill its constitutional
functions in this capacity by giving due
consideration to this preference as a sound
basis of legislative action
In the legislative history of the D:stric,
the efforts of outsiders TO get control of
local franc hises have too often been purely
speculative ventures on the part of ad-
Eenturous individuals who having proflted
in the hahdiing of such franchises secured
from the ordinary aldermen and common
councils in the ordinary way have aspired
to extend their profitable operations to the
national capital through the grace of
Washington's aldermen and common couu-
clls. the Congress of the United States
such speculatGTs. unrestrained by any fear
OF local public opinion. are usually utterly
regardless of the local welfare and anxious
only TO wiring from thei: franc hise the last
uoIIar OF money in it no matter how much
the people of the community may suffer
IN the squeezing operation. The wise set
tied policy of Congress Is to discour-
age such speculation in local franchises
Ihe experience of the District with the
ehterprising outside capitalists who got
control of the lexington and Belt railways
intensifies the local sentiment on this sub
Ject These men in the face Of strong
public opinion. which local owners would
not have ventured to oppose, made des-
perate efforts to introduce the overhead
trolley s:-to the heart of Washington. lob
bied at the Capitoi u that end. boasted of
the alleged certain success of tne.- schemes
in spite of Washngtons opposition, an.
in general assumed the Vanderbilt attitude
toward the people of this community
Washington desires not merely that local
tax money shall as far as possible be
locally expended, but. which is vastly more
important in the present connection, that
the local community shall retain the tight
est of grips upon the holders OF semt-public
franchises. a condition which will be i'm
possible if the local franchises should by
any mischance be thrown into the category
of political rewards for services rendered
to Senators or Representatives
Evening star., 1897-01-21

ject the instrument solely because he,
through his premier. negotiated 1t. Mr..
Cleveland should not enter into the calcula
tion on either side. Nothing should be done
simply to please or displease him. And.
presumably, nothing will be done under IN
fiuences which would so utterly fail to
meet the requirements of the case.
Peace, it may safely be said, Is the desire
of the American people. They have done
much to promote 1t. and they are prepared
to do mere.; Within bounds of reciprocal
good fellowship. No one political leader Of
any day has hlled them with this spirit.
They began their governmental existence
withit. Washington Runselled peace. and
Jefferson. Madison al Monroe echoed his
Instructions. Those rse!s have gath
cred force from that to this. and they
are strong with the pG at present. The
any power, but is goil its own way. bent
attain legitimate ends. As far. therefore.
is ratified already.
But in putting kindly aspirations into the
binding forms of law. the greatest care
should be taken. And particularly is this
true in dealing with a great power like
Great Britain. The Englishman In Office is
not sentimental. His eye for the main
chance is as keen as can be found. His ap-
probation of his own interests is usually
accurate. He seldom loses as trader, and
he gives nothing away. This is not said In
disparagement OF him. for he has many
traits worth studying and copying but to
point out that since ii is the Englishman
with whom we are now dealing, 1t is ad-
visa BILE for us to be altogether certain of
our ground. The Senate will examine that,
and IL 1t find the ground safe. will doubt
less in good time ratify the treaty.
Evening star., 1897-01-21
Senatorial Contests,

The senatorial elections are progressing
with reasonable rapidity. AT present but
five contests are pending in legislatures,
with two other states to go through the
same experience as soon as their iegisla-
lures are called together. The fights now
IN progress in Utah, Idaho, South Dakota.
Oregon and Washington may end at any
time though from all indications the
prospect is fair for deadlocks in those
states. Ii seemed certain few days ago
that Senator Mitchell would be re-elec ted
in Oregon but later returns appear to
throw some doubt upon the result, and that
state must be placed for the present in the
same category with those other four COM
monwealths in the west that are so tied up
in their divisions between democracy. re-
publicanism and populism, with the CLINT
of silver over all, that they are unable to
make denite selections promptly The situ-
alton in Florida is peculiar. The legisla-
ture that is 10 choose a successor to Sen
ator Call will not assemble until April so
If an extra session should be called In
March Florida would be represented by
only one senator. In Kentucky there will
be no session of the legislature this winter
unless the governor should call one for the
purpose of electing a senator, and IL this
should not be done there will be no sue
cesssor 10 Senator Blackburn chosen be-
fore March except by appointment So
as a matter of fact there but five un-
settled cases so far as current contests are
concerned. and this number Is likely to be
reduced any day. There is enough uncer-
tainty in the atmosphere. increased by the
doubt to the settlement OF the Della
ware muddle and the queer state OF affairs
IN Kentucky. to make 1t apparent that the
Senate Of the next Congress will be one of
the most interesting in the history of that
body.
Evening star., 1897-01-21
4 PrccautiOn.

L told the hotel clerk" said Mr.. Cum
rox, while relating the details of a sum-
ner resort visit, that we'd be there q
week. and that L wanted to pay in ad-
vance"
But there was no necessity for thatr'
NO. but 1t was good idea 1t enabled
my vile to wear all the good clothes she
had without feeling that every dne dress
was simply a suggestion to the landlord
concerning the BILL
Evening star., 1897-01-21
RCuahlG.

You should have been with us on some
OF our autumn excursions" she was saw
ing.
Did you gather any mushrooms?" asked
Willie Washington
Yes. Can you tell toadstool from a
mushroom?''
Sometimes
How
by looking at the obituary column"
Evening star., 1897-01-21

Mr.. Hanna approaches his present pro-
tect with every evidence of case ard con-
fidence: but II is not for a moment to be
suspected that he assumes 10 give lessons
to MIR. T. Plat on how to become sem
atOr
Evening star., 1897-01-21
Greafa One=HOur
Sales at
KINGS PALACE.

odlGS dU
KINGS PALACE.
Another hour sale of un-
exampied Low prices, and
great, VAST values here to-
morrow. Don't think that
the goods mentioned in our
ADVERTISEMENTS are the only
ones cutin prices, for they
are simply an index to the
rest==finger posts ON the
road to even greater price
opportunities. Don't neg
lect this sale.
BETWEEN 9 AND 1OA.M.
Crepe Lisse Ruching, all
styles, Double Neck Ruch=
ing and some single, i'm
black, blue, pink, tipsel eff
fects, suitable for evening
wear, sold as higfa as SOC.
yard==Wiaa go for ONE hour
at Sc.
American Felts, French
Felts, Wool Feits, Trimmed
Alpines, Trimmed Sailors,
Short Back Sailor Hats
all shapes, all styles, all
cotcss===were 81, 75c. and
soc one hour &c.
One lot of Infants Long
Flannel Skirts, deep hem,
tucks above, cambria bands,
regular 39c. quality==one
hOuf= a. == l0c.
BETWEEN N AND 12A.M.
Eiderdown Coats for chill
dren==one to six years.
with pointed COLLAR, trim
med with Angora fur,
heavilylined; regular price,
$1 .25==for one hour 400.
Silk Ribbons, plain and
fancy, two to five inches
wide, 25c., 35c. and 4Oc.
values, i'm all colors, suita=
bile for fancy work n2c.
Fast Black Ladies' Hose,
spliced heels and toes, fine
gauge, ,guareanteedstainles
regular 25c. vaaue==for ONE
hour =1H= llc.
BETWEEN 2 AND 3 P.r1.
Coaored Bordered Cam
brio FHandkerchiefs, neat,
pretty patterns: regular
price, 8c=sfer ONE hour, 2hc.
Tnfafsts'' and Children s
Colored Aprons, odds and
ends, broken sizes, some
very desirable shapes, that
sold i'm price from 39c. to
75c.==will close at a5c.
One lot of Chiadren's Cam
tom Flannel Night Drawers,
we'll made; regular value,
39c.==for ONE hour 2lc.
BETWEEN a AND 5 pm.
One lot of Gents Four
PLY Linen Collars, all
shapes; sizes from 1879 to
a71a; regular price, 15c.==
for ONE hour Sc.
Is dozen Ladies' India
Lawn Aprons, deep hem,
tucks above, finished with
fancy lace; regular 19c.
apron==for ONE hour SC.
soc. Lisae Thread Hose,
excellent quality, boot pat
tern, Hermsdorf dye; neat
designs==one hour 27c.
Kings Palace,
Evening star., 1897-01-21

In speaking of II a treaty 20 unite
all English speaking people. there is. of
course. no intention 10 exclude persons ad-
dicted to the cockney vernacular or that
OF certain sections Of New York city.
Evening star., 1897-01-21
Change.

with wardrobe that Is jaunty and tray
cling bag. brand new,
He Is smiling in the station as he grants
an interview.
his manners very knowing and his every
glance implies
That his snip has just been sighted: thai
his star Is on the rise.
He instructs you in the mana agement or
government affairs,
And you fee! that he is worthy of an of,ce
and Its cares
You wonder what exalted post twill be his
lot to gain.
He Is on lis way to Canton, and he's walt.
ing for the train.
A few days later he appears. He looks a
little dazed.
The travelling bag seems smaller than II
was when last you gazed
When you strive for converse ton he has
little more to say.
Than. young man. beware Of politics. II
really doesn't pay"
He's not at all his joviai self when stoutly
he declares
MY time must be devoted to my personal
affairs"
There Is something In his manner that pro-
vokes a thsiil of pain
This man who went to Canton and has lust
got homo again.
Evening star., 1897-01-21
Accom-, ,n,odatiuu.

The gay fool-killer now may shirk
AT ease, as wintry slush he views.
His victims kindly do the work
By leaving on their oyersboes.
Evening star., 1897-01-21

1t Is said that Richard Croker has lost
great deal of The wealth which caused so
much comment. A sequel entitled What
Has He Done With It?" may in order.
Evening star., 1897-01-21
SHOOTING STARS,
No Alternative,

Every person." said the thoughtful
young man. 'ought to carry a notebook"
Yes. was the reply Il carry one.
since my checkbook became passe, I'm
Obliged to-
Evening star., 1897-01-21

1t MAY prove slightly unfortunate for
Senator Walcott that at present the at
tention Of so many eminent Europeans is
Largely Occupied by the case of Princess
Chimay
Evening star., 1897-01-21
Chocolates
And
BON B0ms

possible from the purest ingredients
and to use only Pure Fruit Flavors
and the finest workmanship.
On February IS, 1896, we put Our
Candies OH sale for the first time
and marked them down at the gro
GERS small profit. The success of
this enterprise is phenomenal.
What is the result OF these enter
prises in connection with our other
business?
We find, on comparison with
other years, that these enterprises
have so increased the volume of our
business and have so materially de-
creased the expense OF doing bust
ness that we are enabled to still fur
ther decrease the price of Groceries.
We only handle the finest grades
OF goods. All goods guaranteed as
represented or money cheerfully re-
funded
You will find by visiting our store
that the prices have been reduced on
all Groceries.
Evening star., 1897-01-21

Mr.. Huntington is now still busily en-
gagged on the task of showing that in the
case of the Pacific railroads. poverty is
no disgrace.
Evening star., 1897-01-21

Two score men again today constituted
the sole force on the city post office build
ing.
Evening star., 1897-01-21
IN lE1W
PRICES
At Our Store
ON All
Groceries.

About year and half ago we
conceived the idea of putting in
Coffee Roasting Plant, SO as to ena-
bic us to furnish to the public the
finest grades of Coffee roasted
FRESH DAILY by Our DRY pro-
cess, thereby retaining the natural
aroma.
In this short time our Dry Roast
ed Coffees have become so popular
that we are now enjoying the largest
trade in Washington. We only
handle the finest Coffees imported
to this country.
To utilize our upper floors we de-
cided to put in Candy factory and
make the finest
Evening star., 1897-01-21

THERE exclaimed Mrs. Torkins. 81
rope you will never again make fun of me
for being supcrstitious'
What has happened? Have you had n
presentiment?"
No l was reading about the difflc ulty
two street railway companies have been
having. One of them put salt on the
tracks and the other swept 1t of. and
finally they got into court"
What Of that?"
VII shows the truth of what 1 have al
ways said It's sure sign of a quarrel to
spill salt
Evening star., 1897-01-21
r. HARRIS & CO.,
Jewellers, 9TH and D SITS.
CHEAPER,

You lose a certain amount of money in
buying sterling silver articles outside =,
Of our establishment. No others sell
11ne silver articles as low N we do.
We have just fnished stock k-taking. and
have even cut our already low prices on
number of articles especially appro-
pirate for euchre prizes, gifts, favors,
&c.
9S prs. Sterling Silver Manicure zEo
Scissors. Were $3.50. Now H0Ss
For ''Booby''-s8 Rabbits
Feet. guaranteed to bring bet
,ime' tSr cards se.' and good luck next Csc.
STERLING wsTa s,.ssr $, Ms'es1s seis 85c.
IS wsss s,erl1nF Sin san s,yeF renanives. soc.
aI nrassss s,ss''ns vsss syss n's1st %o $500
70 st.sSs' stsF''ns Sow' s'l'er-''p Ink S1.W
IS hss s''1,'as sa,',.. s'''ss,,sp Sow Maei. S1.M
5s Sterling Silver-top Vase Sn dE
line Jars. We're $3.50. New " u ~
4s Solid Silver Pipe Cleaners
and Filters, L dainty novelty
that every smoker requires. &C.
Were $50. Now. .......... SOSs,
43 Sterling Silver Bonbon
Spoons, large size, fancy
handles, with gilt bowl. G 4 mn
Now
z pairs Sterling Silver mount
ed Suspenders. Were 81. CD En
Vow
5 Sterling Silver Clothes GO L7R
Brushes. Were -. Now. ~s'So
Hundreds OF other appropriate gift
and prize articles at equally low prices.
Evening star., 1897-01-21
1897.
Sd Red
icket Sale
At
Balann'S.

These weekly Red Ticket
Sales are by far the most pop
ular shopping events in
Washington. Friday is the
day on which we present our
customers with ALL in MANY
cases and MOST in all cases
of our legitimate trade profits.
Tomorrows sale will be brim-
full of great bargains in every
part of the store.
fOc.
For 25c. Childrens Merino
Vests i'll white and gray.
Small sizes only.
10c.
Ladies 3Sc. Fleece-lined
Black and Balbriggan Hose.
Sc.
For 5oc., 75c. and $I.oo Eelt
Hats.
Sc.
For 2oc., SOC. and SOC. Fancy
Wings, Coques and Feathers.
1Gc. Yard
For 25c. Two-toned Effect
Taffeta Ribbons.
SC. Yard
For .Ioc. Plain Color Silka-
lines.
&C. Yard.
3 pieces of Ioc. Figured
Cretonnes.
&c. Yard
For I5c., I8c. and CSC. Col
ored Swisses and Madras for
Window Curtains.
48c.
For 9Sc. Ladies Wrappers,
made of dark percales.
E Ladies Beaver Goats,
black and navy blue. Small
sizes only. Were S.. Friday,
S1.@8.
Csc.
For 4Sc. Children's Flannel
ette Night Gowns in all sizes.
l5c.
For 800. Children's Night
Drawers. Sizes 1 to 6 years.
l3c.
Ladies 2oc. Muslin Under
wear, consisting of Chemise,
Drawers, Corset Covers. In
Evening star., 1897-01-21
Johnston, 72o 9TH St.

3 Tossaorrnxx, :0oe pound. Of best
,a,,a Un,oalo" y ssa. But AT lac !
: Tomorrow m. and i''s ns r'J%aT; 4 r Of AZ. r..
( cha Coffee TO gs..............Nh WV
+ : Ibs. Beet Grauustci Sugar given free 4
Z with each purchase OF pounds lava and 4
: NICOLA. I;
/ Cor, 0'..vi,O~ M.,, - ~ eroundAT 15c 1
! Tomorrow $500 cacsasss Of
!. sn',s,e's sU" oaree :. r... AT aShc !
! TornorrNxxy i so cans Bshy brand &
Ms nss ,ay '0t.,,. C" !" %'sS'sS ss e, AT &c I
r,s... aDa CIV rs'r,,om SO1,iss ~ ss Of AT l0c I
& TOrSaNrrnxxy 5000 cans Of Corn. |;
Beans :. 60 ao" Pens Linn AT &C I
: Tomorrow Sweet s%C ore. ps"%1T' pX% sc e, I
= TnssposrNxxy $500 pounds Of Cal. !;
E xa,,o.' Ow r...ss' Evap. large AT &c 8
aOmorroW D'. IL Ties Of An AT SC 4
Z mcnia to go..-.........-..-..
+ Tomorrow n.,I;ss i;ss0 19 ,9rss ( - ,O7ss1, s 1
J. Liquid Bluing to go............N IN SS \
+ Tomorrow i ,s 800 Gssss sa,s,. of $ sis,; 'sso
: ! ease'! asmily !.'.o..A SOAP eerAT 2Hc /
g TnmpNrrnxxy 500 large 10-,t. Scrub 8
soA o. WV Brushes ,oAT 7c s
I: s....'' . Nv" Boards to AT 4 lc {
! TOmnOrrOw Loo pounds Of Com !:
+ to aOaihO'AO~ Drop Candy AT Sc /:
+ Tomorrow 500 packages Of IL :
I araDi aWl,nOa ~ ~ hO" cent Mac AT 7c :
!: TNrranrrnxuy -I..oO packages Of !:
+ worth ~ cents 80 TO po Best Oats. AT zc 1
J; Tomorrow ssoEsterr cTaesers. rsass
ta Cream tasa''eATS Crackers. Ginger Snaps. AT Sc?
! soniorfow Cakes ,oAT I2c 1
+ Tomorrow LeveTins.s pkg, Coffee
Lion uasOooU~ uss' ooaes to sa,. n AT 1915 I
r.e'1 omorro% 10 sfa o " ss sAssis:.: AT5Nc
& TOmorroW 1900 Baskets worth ].
0IaUa ..sn' to Nv" 10 cents AT Sc (
{ TNmOrrOw 800 doz Eggs to be
ate aUlreU' rper,o, ess .ss sold at AT l6Hc (
& TNrraNrrNxu 1000 pounds of good 6
ra ~ v" Cheese to AT lSc I.
! TNmNnsrNxu 5000 lbs .Kettle-rend- Z
s to s0. 20 as = snes,a, ng~ cred Lard AT &C I.
n nHG0 nnaHnNN -i-Ho" Iouihle OF
!: r.a on,r~i ~ how MireaAT soc /
: 5 pounds OF hest GRADUATED Sugar given :.
4 free to each purchaser of pound Of the :.
! Green Tea Black Tea or Mixed Tea. 4
Tomorrnw -l.soo large s-cent
I sss, o'rsUs rss,s Sal, Ww :. bog. AT 2Ilc {
! lOtlnorIow B"ck~heaf Ar 0c :
Z TOrmNrrnyU 500 lhs OF Papcr-shen g
VAArOa Wv imonds. AT 1Sc &
I Tomorrow J;soo si,! pounds of ,t Rest I
sSa.e....ot!.AT broker. worth 20 een's-'oAT 7lc :
z TnmNrrnxU 800 cans of Cocoa, +
I ]. sr'',.' s0ihnon ~ w. iOw worth FAT l9c I
3 H~nuNr n psvsoxxr i 500 cans OF Con- :.
Evening star., 1897-01-21
e for 25c.

For Friday we will sell
Mems, Boys and Ladies
Linen Collars, the usual I5c.
and 25c. kind, at SC. each.
Evening star., 1897-01-21
48c. Pair

For Soc, $I.oo and SI.25 La
dies Kid Gloves. Sizes 81
to 7, various shades. These
Gloves are slightly soiIed
from handling.
Evening star., 1897-01-21
4 Sc.

Ladies 2oc. Muslin Under
wear, consisting of Chemise,
Drawers, Corset Covers. In
fants.. Long and Short Slips
and Children's Flannelette
Skirts.
Evening star., 1897-01-21
Ninlia.0fed.

by looking at the obituary column "
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-17
PITHY POINTS.
Happenings Throughout the Country
Chronioled for Hasty Perusal.

happenings Throughout the Country
Chrouioled for Hasty Perusal.
The Borough Council meets this evening
Pottsville merchants viii give their clerks
half-holidays on Fridays after July 20
Brakeman Charles Lake was fatally
squeezed while coupling cars at Shamokin.
The employees Of the p. & r. colleries will
receive their semi-monthly pay on Saturday.
The court win likely hand down a decision
in the Taxpayers injunction case next
Monday.
The Lebanon Valley College trustees
elected new faculty, with Prof II. V. Roop
as president.
Letters testamentary were granted to
Josiah Liueaweaver on the estate Of Alfred
d, Seitzinger, late of Tamaqua, deceased
Thomas Welsh, well known young man
Of Newton, this county, who went to the
state hospital for treatment some time ago,
is said to have become insane.
The Pottsville Elks will play game of
ball with their brethren of the New York
lodge at the former place, ON July 2S
Johu Glenn, the chicken fancier of Delano,
recently purchased small incubator On
the first trial it hatched 13 chicks out of 2S
eggs. He expects another brood in two
weeks.
The employees of Dives, Pomeroy &
Stewards mammoth store at Pottsvile have
arranged to entertain from 25 to 80 New York
city waits at a large farmhouse at Schuylkill
Haven during the heated months
Whitelock the shoe dealer, announces an
extraordinary offer on misses dongola button
and lace shoes in another column of to-day S
issue. He comes forward with an offer very
| seldom announced to the public
A months mind mass was celebrated in st.
Josephs Catholic church, Girardville, on
Tuesday morning. by Rev. P. Mccullough,
for the repose of the soul of the late
Lawrence Gaughan, of Rappahanock,
Now that editor Bocskaukas, of Saule, has
gotten through with his case before the u S.
district court with a fine of 500 and costs,
he will have second tussle in the county
courts in his libel suit growing out of the
suit in the government court
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-17
MAHANOY CITY.
All Arrangements Made to Tap the Spring
dale Colliery.


MAHANoY CITY, June 1.-THE two large
reservoirs at the Schuylkill Colliery have
been completed and every thing is ready to
tap the flooded portions of the Springdale
colliery, which threatened the stability
the Schuylkill workings A hole has been
driven into the Sprngdale workings and a
pipe provided with shut-off forced into the
opening.
a trestle is being built over the Lehigh
Valley railroad from the North Mahanoy
boiler house to support steam pipes which are
to be run to the Schuylkill colliery. The
trestle is 80 feet high and 25 men are en-
gagged in building it,
The home of John A. Wild, on West Maha-
noy Avenue, was the scene of a pretty we'd
ding last night when his daughter Miss
Annie c., was united in marriage with Joshua
A. Miles. Among those in attendance at the
ceremony were Misses Emily Jones, Phoebe
and Jesse Tempest and Alice Dawson, of
shenandoah.
The coal stock yards below town which, R
short time ago, were full Of coal are now al
most empty.
John Downey and Miss Ellie Moore were
married in St. Cancus church this afternoon.
Miss Eliza Healy was the bridesmaid and
Daniel McTamney the groomsman.
Dead Stuck" for bugs, Used by U. s.
Government. A liquid insect powder. Won't
stain. 6-l430t-eod