davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-11-27

Witch Hazel Salve. lie had been |
troubled with piles for over thirty years
and had used many different Kinds of !
so-called cures. but DeWitt's VAS the |
one that did the WORK and he ei verify
this statement Z any one wishes tp write
hlm. -Le1naid Henley
Ground was broken yesterday 'or the
new Office for the GAZETTE Mr.. A.
Probasco. the wcll-known contractor.
has charge OF the work.
Disagreement Tor life hy burns or
scalds may be avoided by using Dew tits
Witch Hazel Saive the great remedy tor
plies and and Tor all kinds of sores and
skin troubles. lie .naid Henley.
Mr.. 3. T. Brooks has purchased Of
Mrs Annie T Bailey. the residence now
occupied 10y Or. L. b. Wharton.
There is no need of little children be-
ing tortured 10y scald head. eczema ana
skin cruptons Dew tits Witch Hazel
Salve gives instant relei ana cures
permanently. Leonard Henley.
Another public sale Of personal prop
erty IS advertised for Dec. ? on the old
Dominion Compsnys land mile North
of Fort Magruder. The parties selling
are heller. Msttison & Mallett
The Misses Mullen desire 20 announce
that they have gotten ia their TAN and
winter stock. The latest patter. Ia
dress goods and che handsOmest and
and newes' styles in millinery. Cal and
examine their goods,
J. VI. Thirswend. Of GrosbecK. Tex
! says that when he has spell 81 indi-
gestion. and ieels bad and sluggish. be
takes two of DeWitt's Little Early Ris-
ers at night. and.he Is al right the next
3Orning. Many thousands OF Others do
the same thing. Do You Leonard
Henley.
Mr.. &. B. Bowry, OF this city. now
teaching school at Houston, Va. has
been placed on the eligible list al Ihe
Newport News Custom House. His
grade was sO.4 per cent.
You can't afford to risk YOU life bv al-
lowing a cold & develop into pncumo-
MA "r consumption. Instant relief and
a certain cure are Afforded by one Minis
ute Cough Cure. Leonard Henley.
Before buying consult the advertise
ments in the Gazette Thy are reliable.
We will not knowingly publish a
/ fake al.
" ARNISG'-Persons who suffer from
coughs and colds should heed the warn.
inss OF danger aid save themselves sui
fering ami fatal results by using one
Minuie Cough Cure. IL i, AN intalliblt
remedy Tor coughs. colds Group and all
throat and lung trobles. - Leonard Hen.
ley.
We hope our Northern and Western
subscribers who are interested in Kings
mill viii renew their subscriptions and
keep up with the colony. This paper
VIII soon tell you what has and is being
done on this beautiful and productiv,
tract
:. B More. OF Greensburg. Ky. saws
was very bilious for long time. had
fallen of and getting in bad health
had dyspepsia and spit mp my food
Logan using Ramon's Liver Pills Il
Tonic Pellets according To the Doctors
| Book. and as a result | increased In
weight % pounds. and feel like new
person. Twenty-Five cents.
a Wonderful Discovery.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-11-27
A Wonderful Discovery.

The last quarter Of q century necor,is
many wonderful discoveries ia medicine.
but none that have accomplished more for
humanity than that sterling old remedy
Browns Iron Bitters. IL seems 10 contain
the very elements Of good health. and neirhe,
man, woman or child can take il without
deriving the greatest benefit. For sale by
all dealers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-11-27
PERSONAL AND BRIEF.

town today
Mr.. q. Plat Smith has NOV
. ed on his farm near Geneva.
Mr.. NJ. ElwoOd left today
for Richmond on business.
Services at the Presbyterian
church tomorrow night at z:3O.
Mrs. Lyon e. Tyler. who
has been critically i'll. eontin-
ues to improve
DIR. Brock, of the Hospital
staff, returned today from a
trip to Richmond
Rev. G. b Bryan. OF St.
Johns church, Hampton.
was here Monday.
Miss Nellie Mayo has re-
turned to Richmond. after a
visit TO relatives here.
Mr., John Dahn has complet-
ed a handsome residence at
Geneva and Is moving over.
Mr. {. II. Armistead. of the
hospital, attended Method
list Conference this week.
Mrs. Kate Richardson has re-
turned TO Richmond after visit
TX her sister Mrs. a. Richardson.
Hon. b. Il. Munford and
Mrs. MunfOrd, of Richmond.
were here this week visiting
relatives.
Miss Amanda Caskie. who
has been a gnest at the Inn.
has left for New York to visit
relatives.
Weather report says. Decid =
ediy colder, followed by a cold
wave in the Western portion of
Virginia.
Miss Clara Booth leaves next
Wednesday for Philadelphia to
visit her sister, Mrs. Hugh
Cumming.
Miss Helen Gordon. who is
visiting Mrs. Macon, will re-
turn TO her home, Richmond.
? tomorrow.
The many friends of DR.. +.
u. Booth were glad to welcome
him back from a two weeks
visit to Nottoway county.
Mrs, Braithwate will bnild a
handsome store on the site of
the building that was DESTROY
ed by fire some years ago.
Rev. Alexander Gait. OF
Anne Arundel cOun-y. Md
was here this week to Visit
his mother, Mrs. Mary Gait.
Mrs. Vim. Pollock and Mr..
j: +. kernOchan, of New
York, are expected here next
week to visit Miss Marshall
Mr.. John ID. Mann and fam
lily leave early next week for
Bryan. Ohio, where they will
reside. We regret to see Mr..
Mann go away Tor he is a
good citizen.
Clerk Geddy issued a mar
rage license this morning to
Mr. Chas. Thompson and Miss
Mary Minor, both of James
town district, this county. The
marriage takes place Monday
night, to be followed by a re.
ceDtiOn
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-11-27

There is no disease more uncertain In lis
nature than dyspepsia Physicians say that
the symptoms Of no two cases agree IL is
therefore most difficult 20 rceke a correct
dyspepsia attacks you Browns Iron Rifteys
Will cure II. Invaluable il, ali diseases Of
she stomach, blood and nerves. For sale BY
all dealers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-11-27
To CURE A COLD INoNE DAy

Take Laxative Brono Quinine Tab.
-e's: All Druggists refund the money if
it fails to cure. 25c.
Evening journal., 1897-08-20
In r,LnARED HIM.

A German woman, with the perspira-
ton standing out on her forehead like
whip heads. went to Chief Of Police Do
Ian last night and complained OF hav-
ing had her pOcketbook stolen. She
described the thief and Detectives VIII
sil and McVey were detailed on the case.
The man was soon arrested, ana When
accused of the crime he said: Il dont
got fife cends." he added. II l had
dot pocketbook OF Sl5 | would hat been
full already" That cleared him. The
woman, a few minutes afterward, sent
wcrd to the police station that the lost
wallet had been found.
Evening journal., 1897-08-20
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The police and letter-carriers will
cross bats at Union street grounds on
August 30.
--Diphtheria is prevalent in this city.
James T. Chandler has resigned as
secretary of Winona CouHcn, Jr. o. T..
a. NJ. and his successor viii be chosen
next Thursday night.
&C. d. Bird, last night. on behalf Of
Winona Council, presented Treasurer
w II. Hanna with a fine token Of ap-
probation of Winona's members.
Ludwig Hakin. an Italian. had his
eye cut yesterday while at work In The
WoOddale quaTries
BY the exploson Of blank cart
ridge yesterday, George Sands had mis-
face burned.
While playing snapper yesterday
John Clark had his leg cut by an oyster
she'll.
-Gypsies are camping in the woods
On the Newport pike.
"A horse driven by John Stack
house ran away yesterday from Four
teenth and Poplar streets. Stackhouse
was thrown out and slightly hurt.
-Miscreants have been breaking the
glass Of the street gas lamps.
Evening journal., 1897-08-20
BEAUTIFUL TOKENS OF SYMPATHY.
FRIENDS AND ASSOCIATES OF THE
DATE ]. c. PENNEWILL SENT
CHOICEST FLORAL DESIGNS.

. Beautiful floral tributes were the fea-
lures of the funeral of John G. Penne-
will from No. 706 French street yester-
day afternoon.
When friends of the deceased were
permitted to view the remains at his
home. No. 706 West street, at 2 O'Clock
in the afternoon, the beautiful flowers
alone nearly filled the spacious parlor.
Th designs were large and tastefully
executed. Among these tributes CT SYM
palahy were:
Group of thirty-two La France roses
from Senator and Mrs. Kenney, thirty
two cream roses, Charles e. White;
standing pieces, anchor, broken col
umn, cross-and-crcwn, employees of the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baiti-
more Railroad Company; cross OF
white roses and maiden hair fern, Edge
Moor friends; palm interwoven with
Marechal Neil roses, Young Mems
Democratic Club; standing crescent
the family of George w. Brinton.
Services were held ait 430 O'Clock at
st. Johns Church. Very Rev. George c.
Hall, ID d., assisted by Rev.W. b. Beach
conducted the service and st. Johns
vested choir assisted The church was
beautifully decorated with flowers and
palms.
The Young Mems Democratic Club
met at its clubhouse ait O'Clock and
proceeded to the house in a body. The
railroad employees proceeded Ito the
house in a body under the leadership
OF Conductor Sherburne, who has beer
for years the captain of Mr.. Penne
Wills train crew.
Lafayette Lodge of Free Masons ant
ST. Johns Chapter of Royal Arch Ma
sons had immediate charge of the re
mains. They wore silk hats and thi
Masonic apron. Industry Lodge o
Ancient Order United Workman ais,
attended in a body.
Interment was made at Old Swedes
Church.
Evening journal., 1897-08-20
THE TROLLEY TRAGEDY.
MRS. WILCOXS NECK WAS
BROKEN BY THE FALL~-A SUIT
MAY FOLLOW.

MRS. WILCOX'S NECK WAS
BROKEN BY THE FALL--A SUIT
MAY FOLLOW.
One OF the saddest men in whining
ton today Is Louis Wilcox, whose vile
was killed yesterday afternoon at
Twenty-third and Market streets by
being struck by a trolley car. Mrs.
Wilcox, III Is said, met her death
through her own negligence. She was
at a neighboring store, concluded her
purchase and had barely stepped from
the curb TO the street when the car
struck her between the head and
breast, hurling her against the curb
and breaking her neck.
The car, from what can be learned
from the few who saw the assault, was
runnig at a moderate rate Of speed.
The motorman, Moses IJowlthers, says
that he saw the woman coming from
the store, bur thinking that she had
dinner basket to be placed on the
car for transportation to It's owner. he
did not ring the bell. However, some
Of the passengers on the car aver THAT
the gong was sounded
The claim OF the conductor, Hugh
Hession, that the car was running
slowly is sub5tantiated by the fact chat
the car was stopped within six inches
OF the woman's body.
Mr. Wilcox, when seen This morning.
said that he had nothing to say Asked
If the rlImors regarding a probable suit
against the railroad company were true
he declined TO state.
Evening journal., 1897-08-20
AGAINST SALVATION ARMY.
1T WILL TAKE A CITY ORDINANCE
TO STOP THE NUISANCE.
CITY COUNCIL MEETS AND HEARS
THE BIDS FOR THE CONSTRUC-
TION OF THE POLICE BICYCLE
HOUsE-OTHER BUSINESS THAT
GAME BEFORE COUNCIL

llON Of lI1E GOllOE DlO lOl4I
HOUsE-OTHER BUSINESS THAT
GAME BEFORE COUNCIL
A summer session, or a forty-five
minute meeting, was held by City
Council last night. Appropriations were
allowed, bills ordered paid, and bids
for the construction of the bicycle
house in the rear of the City Hall were
received.
Mr. OENeill presented a letter from
the Board of Health asking that the
weeds growing around the old Academy
building be removed. 1t was referred
to the Public Building Committee.
He also offered the report of City So
licitOr Conrad on the complaint OF the
board Of trustees Of Calvary Baptist
Church against the Salvation Army,
which has been deemed a nuisance. The
trustees first put the matter in the
hands of Chief of Police Dolan, who re-
ferred it to the Police Commission. 1t
was then referred Ito the. city solicitor,
who, in his report made last night, pro-
posed that City Council make a city or
dinance prohibiting the Salvation
Army from carrying on their service
in The manner in which it has. The
matter was referred to the Law Com
mittee
Mr.. Cannon offered the report of the
various fire companies, and on motion
of Mr. Smith the annual appropriation
of each company was allowed.
The report of City Treasurer Curry
showed that the money in the four de-
pository banks credited to the city
was s37 PIG each; in Union National
Bank, S93, ,9S7.95; crematory, $42, 1858
Mr.. Norris, member from the Eighth
ward, offered a letter from Patrick
Kirk asking for The refunding of over.
paid taxes. It was referred to the Fl
nance Committee. George H. Barrow
also asked that he'be refunded $3.50 foi
overpaid lakes. TheNOrth Land ana
Improvement Company also asked thai
it be refunded $121.40 for overpait
taxes. The receiver for the Benjamin
Elliott estate asked that he be refund
ed $239.40 for overpaid taxes. All o
the communications were referred X
the Finance Committee.
The annual appropriation Of s15,O0l
to the Park Commission and S11, ,71S.S'
the monthly allowance of the Board O
Education were passed.
Mr.. Oberly presented the monthly
report OF Clerk Adams, of the MUM
cipal Court, which was read and filed
These were the bidders for th
building of The bicycle house in rear o
City Hail: ID. McCloskey, s12O; A. S
Reed & Bro. $50; cement floor. $93;W
e. James, $9712; b. T. Shakespeare
500; Hubert Cassidy, S96.54; John J
Cotton, s113; Simmons & Bro, concret
floor, SIS; William Connolly. $S5. Tn
bids were referred to the Public Build
ing Committee.
Evening journal., 1897-08-20
gearing, which win be replaced by new

gearing, which win be replaced by new
material.
Foreman Gerald Dougherty, of the
Pusey and Jones Company's machin-
lists at work on the bridge gearing,
found a number OF wheels twisted and
broken, and the machinery, generally,
in bad condition. The machinists claim
that this twisting up of machinery
might result anywhere because either
electric or steam power causes Nhe
wheels to start with a jerk, and this
wear and tear breaks them up.
Michael Calvender, one OF the Pusey
and Jones Company worlmen on the
Jonah bridge. to cap the climax, fell
overheard from his high perch on the
middle pier and struggled in the water
some time before the bridge hands
could Rescue him.
Evening journal., 1897-08-20
PEACE ADVOCATES ACTIVE.

The Concord meeting philanthropic
committee will hold an all-day picnic
at Swarthmore tomorrow. The morn
ing will be devoted to the discussion OF
peace and arbitration and the after
noon to temperance. Joseph s. Walton
and Rev. Amanda Dill will be among
the speakers. David Ferris. Of this city
will attend. On Tuesday Mr.. Ferris
will go to Mystic. Conn. as the repre-
sentative Of the Delaware Peace So
ciety to the Universal Peace Union,
which will hold a three-days' session
there.
Evening journal., 1897-08-20
PARNHURST HIS HOME.
so SAID ELDON HAGANY IN NUM-
CIPAL COURT THIS MORNING.
OTHER CASES HEARD.

vi AL NOOnl lhlo MOHNlNG.
OTHER CASES HEARD.
Eldon Hagany, the remnants of
once brilliant lawyer, was prisoner in
Judge Balls court this morning. and
Officer Gum preferred a charge Of va
grancy against him.
What have you to say?' asked the
court.
Il am not vagrant." said Hagany.
81 have a home"
'Where?" asked Judge Ball.
AT Farnhurst, replied Hagany. He
got 81 and costs.
William Smith, colored, got his head
full of Orange street liquor last night.
and going to the house of Annie
Waynes, en- Tatnall street, he tattoed
the face OF Mary Walker, the waiter at
that demi monde establishment Smith
told Judge Ball that Mary was his prop
erty, soul and body. The Judge did not
think so, and fined Smith S12.07 and
costs.
William Elsie a colored boy. was
arraigned for stealing $40 from Laura
M. Logan. The plaintiff said that she
keeps grocery store and had the
money in a bag and for safe keeping
she usually kept 1t behind some boxes
In the store. The lad entered the place
when Mrs Logan was busy and stole
the bag and money. He afterwards
confessed to taking the money TO Cap
tain of Police Kane and Officer Kelley,
who arrested him. He was held under
bail until tomorrow.
Mary Chippey, colored, was held for
the Court OF General Sessions for lar
ceny.
Evening journal., 1897-08-20
WHY IS SATURDAY SABBATH?
WILL BRoBABLY BE DISCUSSED AT
CAMP TOMORROW
STRONG ARGUMENTS ARE BEING
BRUOGHT TO BEAR AT THE
LONGwoOD GROVE CAMP RE
GARDING ADVENTISTS' BELIEF.

BRIOGHI TO BEAR AT THE
LONGwooD GROVE CAMP RE
GARDING ADvENTIsTs' BELIEF.
"Why Saturday is Our Sabbath" Will
be demonstrated at the Seventh Day
Adyentists' camp meeting tomorrow
and on Sunday, under the head of doc
trinal discussions.
Sermons will also be preached upon
the second coming OF Christ The regu-
lar Sabbath observance-from sunset
to sunset-begins at o'clock this even
ing and continues until about the same
hour tomorrow evening.
Sanford b. Horton appeared at the
meetings to-day and addressed the chill
dren On Mission Fields Bordering the
Mediterranean" l.. A. Smith, associate
editor OF the American Sentinel, also
spoke at to-day's services. He is a son
OF Uriah Smith. of Battle Creek, Mich,
author of the Seventh Day Adventists
book entitled Daniel and the Revolu-
tion."
TO-days early service was in charge
of Elder Irwin, president OF the General
Conference, and he also preached at
the 2.30 D. m. service upon Trust and
Confidence in God"
Elder A. r. Jones, the authority on
Religious Liberty" in the camp left
last ngiht fer Vermont TO attend o
camp there.
Tho committee on resolutions,.sub-
united additional reports which were
adopted as follows:
Resolved, That we hereby express
our high appreciation OF the liberal
space devoted to the interests OF our
camp and people in the columns of the
papers of Wilmington during our stay
upon these grounds.
Resolved. That our thanks are due
and hereby heartily rendered TO the
wilmington City Electric Railway Com
pany for the interest manifested in the
| comfort of cur camp, and the liberal
spirit with which said corporation has
co-operated to make our meeting pleas
ant and profitable.
Resolved, That hereafter the church
treasurers be charged with the duty Of
/ collecting, accounting for, and remit
ting to the conference treasurer all
First Day offerings and special collec-
ltions and donations.
| Resolved That we recommend tC
our churches that they hold their quar-
terly meeting on the last Sabbath In
the quarter instead Of the first, as
now"
! At a session in the afternoon the fol-
! lowing officers we're elected: President
| S. Il. Svenson, of Brooklyn secretary
| Charles ID. Zirkle, Of Baltimore; treas
| urer. r. A. KiIgore Of New York con
| ference committee, S. Il. Svcnson, ii
w. Herrell, Of Mt. Holly, N. J.;A. kals
/ from. Of Washington e. E. FRANKIE, o.
/ Brooklyn; A. b. Smith, OF Brooklyn.
i Elder G. A. Irwin, president OF th'
i General Conference. is now IN th'
chair, presiding at the Atlantic Confer
ence.
Evening journal., 1897-08-20
IN MEMORY OF FATHER DE RUY-
TER.

Tomorrow will be the anniversary
Of the death of Rev. ]. A. de Ruyter.
The occasion will be observed at ST.
Joseph's Church by a solemn high mass
of requiem at 8 o'clock. All the priests
of the city have been invited. The
singing will be done by the boys OF the
home. At the same hour a similar ser
vice will be held at the St. Joseph's
Industrial School, Clayton, where the
remains Of Father de Ruyter repose un-
derneath the altar.
Evening journal., 1897-08-20
VETS REUNION AT sHELLPoT.

The Fourth Delaware Regiment As
sociation held its annual reunion yes
terday at Shellpot Park, and the vets,
with their wives and children. spent
lthe day pleasantly. A meeting was
held in the afternoon and speeches
were made by William s. Hilles. Dan
iel Ross. Rev. Mr.. Murphy, Daniel
Green. Moses Bullock, Samuel Lewis
and David Mcconnell. Of Philadelphia.
These officers were elected: President,
Joseph S. Wheeler; secretary and treas
urer, Edward Clayton Jefferis. Resolu-
tion were taken on the deaths of Com
Tades Joseph Duffy, William p. Voshell
w. W. Kerns, and Hugh f. Cassidy, OF
Dover.
Evening journal., 1897-08-20
NOW HOCH THE HOCH.
The Sneezes Will Be Arrest
ed On Capias.
CHIEF AND BARNEY FEEL QUEER
"A WOMAN SWORE OUT A WAR
RANT FOR FRED HOCH'S AR
REST AND WAS LATE IN DIS
COVERING THE EGREGIOUS
BLUNDER SHE Made.


BLUNDER SHE MADE.
1t is probable that Prothonotary
Woolley Will be called upon to issue a
capias this afternoon as the culmi-
nation CT a rather laughable mistake
made by Mrs. William Sneeze, Of No
10 East Second street, which led to the
arrest by Detective McVey Of Frederick
Hoch.
p. J. Long, who keeps the saloon at
No. % East Second street, bought out
William Sneeze and wife, who occupied
the residential part OF the building
Fred. Hoch was employed by Long yes
terday TO take care OF the premises
while he went up town. Sneeze and
his wife invited Hook into their part OF
the house, hoping to be able TO sell
him part OF their furniture.
When Long returned Hoch went Ito
his home at Elm and Admas streets.
He was eating his supper when Detec-
tive McVey came to the house, arrest
ed him and told him he would have to
go to the City Hail. On The way in
town McVey asked him If he ad any
money. Hoch replied that he had a
good deal Let's take a street car, -
said McVey. 'All right" said Hoch.
They boarded a passing car and when
the conductor came around for fares
Detective McVey said:
"Wel, Fred, II COSTS 10 cents to ride
in town on n street car.
haven't any money" said Fred.
The conductor laughed, McVey look
ed foolish and his fingers fingered on
the milled edge OF the dime which he
took from his own pocket.
When the City Han was reached, De-
tectHe McVey marched Hoch into Chief
Dolan's office.
Erred. YOU are charged with stealing
a pOcketbook and So belonging to Mrs.
Sneeze." said the chief. What have
you to say about it?"
II didn't take It," Hoch replied. u
! don't know anything about it.
'Why don't you take a walk down
the street with Barney and buy some
cigars?" asked the chief.
Il won't do anything of the kind,
retorted Hoch. you think / have the
money and pocketbook and hope to gel
me to produce II. / haven't got II
and don't know anything about IL.
"Then / guess you will have TO sc
downstairs in CELL" said Chief Do
Ian.
Detective McVeyt was in the act o
taking him down when Mrs. Sneezei
hoy rushed In and told the chief tha
his mother had found the purse ans
money under The bed.
or the next five minutes Hoch coul.
have had anything about the City Hal
but the big brass bell in the tower.
This morning he went TO Lllbui1
i Chandler, stated his grievance and uh'
result will be the arrest Of the Sneezef
claiming damages for false arrest an'
Imprisonment.
Evening journal., 1897-08-20
spEcgAL COURT SESSION

A special session Of the United safes
Court will be held on Thursday next
and all persons holding claims and are
interested in the suit against The bark
entine la Viguesa are cited to appear
and show cause why a final decree
should not be given.
Evening journal., 1897-08-20
MET TO RECEIVE INSTRUCTIONS,

A union meeting of Delaware and
washington senates OF the knights Of
the Ancient Essenic Order, was held
Wednesday night in their chambers in
the Masonic Temple TO receive insuuc-
lions in the recent work Of the order
Among those present were the follow
ing Officers and members: NJ. b. Fow-
Ter. w. Scott Wells. w. Harry Hough,
]. A. Ranck DIR. II. Patterson, Henry
w. Sasse, George B. Stewart, George l..
Morris, w. Lewis Parker T. II. II. Mes
singer. ]. w. Townsend, Joseph X.
Whitney, George L. Ferguson, Charles
Rommel. william B. Smith, Joseph H.
Jones, ]. Frank Ruttor Garrett y
smith. George G. Whiteman, IL
M George. ID. b. r. Veasey
DIR. ]. T. V. Blocksom, J. Wir'
willis. Elwell Springer, J. l.. Pyle, VIII
liam Jones. NJ darkness, S. II. Foulke
Charles Hayward.
Evening journal., 1897-08-20
HELP WANTED.

$3.50 GIVEN away 10 persons making
the greatest number of words out of the
phrase Patent Attorney Wedderburn. .
For full particulars write the National
Recorder. Washington, ID. c., for sample
COPY containing same.
Evening journal., 1897-08-20
NOW ON EXHIBITION.

The new hot air motor. the inven-
ton Of Paul Roediger. Of Philadelphia,
and which has been described IN the
Evening Journal, is now on exhibition
in the window of William Lawton.