davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-30
BILE palace on upper Fifth avenue, there's
the deuce to pay.

BILE palace on upper Fifth avenue, there's
the deuce to pay
Concerning a report that a meeting or
the heirs OF Jay Gould had been hell 70
consider a possible change In the Inlet
itanoe of Howard Gould as result OF
tie latter's marriage 10 Katherine Glenn
mons, George Gould said this afternoon that
he knew moth ing at sll about II. OUTSIDERS
seem to be more interested In this atfair
than the people affected by the coalolI.
A little conner lot at Madison avenue
ami Forty seccrd street, on which stands
an old fashioned brown stone, has heeu
sold for slightly more tnan s152 pr square
foot. This goes ahead OF anything ID tho
real estate line outside OF the downtown
d.ssrict. The fact that the corner is the
key to large plct. which will douoiiess
become come day the site OF hotel OF
office building, probably accounts for tho
record -brsaking valuation.
In street populated by Afro-Americins
there is a house bearing thee two signs:
..y:olin lessons taught here" and Hair
etralghte1 ed without the use Of iron" The
latter is q new kink In coIoasd high life.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-30

improving steadily prices on this class OF
material arc not yet what they should be
and stand in the way OF some big deals
being contaminated Mr.. Higgins has re-
Gently placed orders with all the mills of
the Export company anG 10 figuring on
additional charters
Sam T. swinford, prominent lumber
broker OF Houston. came over from his
headquarters yesterday 70 transact some
business with the mills in Orange. Mr..
Sw.nford was formerly a citizen Of Orange
and served the peopie as mayor for two
years, his administration being one OF the
most prosperous and successful In the
history OF Orange
Mr.. Legge4t OF the Gulf Timber company
has been here all this week overseeing the
work on the tug john r. Smith. recnntly
purchased for his company. He Will leave
today with the boat for the II. Bernard
river. where his company Is engaged In
shipping cedar logs. the tpK to DO used In
towing the logs down the river. While
here Mr.. Leggett also purchased the pleas
into 3 tug boat
The Lutcher & Moore Lumber cofupany's
schooner Martha Captain Duiay. arrived At
the quarantine station It Galveston first Of
this week, and after being detained there
for ten days viii proceed 10 10 the city
ard discharge q carKo OF cedar logs brnuGht
over from Tucalutia. Mexico. Her owners
have another cargo q lumber ready 10 70
ont on her for = Mexican por& whey she
reports At sablse Paws.
=. ~.
The tux George sssiy brought down from
lpdan bayou Tussiay tow o. very fine
timber. none Of which WA leas than SIX
teen inches IN Asnaeter, 4 WAS scld 10 the
Rsreroft Lumbar company. who SAN moth
ia hut the best ast lsrxcst simbeF thaa
can " secufed. '
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-30
Ho,y 10 Prevent Group.

We have two children who are subject to
attacks OF Group. Whenever an attack -
coming on my wife gives them Chamber
iaJr's Cough Remedy and it always pre-
vents the attack. It is household neccs-
eiry in this county ana no matter what
else we run out OF. 1t would not do 10 be
without Chamberia,n's Cough Remedy.
More Of II is sold here than Of all other
cough remedsss conbtsedJ N'ck.e'
Of Nlckle Bros, merchants Nieheslbe'
Pa. For sale By all drusgiste
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-30
ladies' cotton
and wool underwear.

% dozen Ladies' unicn Suits, 3QC
worth s5c, at ....-.-... ........'''.
Is dozen Ladies real fine Union
Suits, OVC
Ladies Wool Mixed Union Suits. CSC
Ladies. & : we: 3; !. u iaS Suits. 81. B
Ladies' light and heavyweight Ribbed
Vests, long sleeves. &c
worth soc, at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Ladies' light and heavyweight Vests,
with long sleeves. and
Pants to match, .3SC
worth Coo garment. at..........
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-30

, - Df.,-s w wi L1ttefu buycf sends
US" ana Cloth Capes. Ladies'
black cloth capes ,cos,
Black Cloth Capes, trimmed IN MIA
o onr buckles SELF sr.ss. 6Or,
',' 80. -. ...... ...... W.
Black Cloth Cspes. double cspe.
m,mmed n fur and braid. 4 40
worm 20. 90. at only. no
Black Double Cape. jested and braid
ca top and bottom, EnI
worth SAYS. at. AsO0
ladies' waists.
New line Of Fancy Plaid and Checked |
Waists. worth 5,c, 6O~
ston'y .......... .OSS
Fancy 9oucle Waists, trimmed in
gut braid. military style. 4 N
worm 400. at. ........ - 20
Fancy All Wool Boucle Waists. fun
ciouse, II rows braid from top 10
V wo,,h !, ana rows on collar 4 .0S |
| 80 ."'...f,'''.'t'i.'. -
Cashmere Waists. in navy. black
and red. 6 rows tucks, -
worm a.5o. at only. AsAO
n,Hck oriiIlantine Waists, . rows Of
lueks on the bias. worth = D.
n.'' '..,..l... ..,--.....O
n'ack Sateen Waists, o rowsf 40
OF tucks. worth 400. At. AsFC
Black French Sateen Waists Mas |
SIX finish, worth ,.as. y No
A. ''''...'....'......'...
SILK waists,
a. p,. IA, 81,
t low o. ,a ,ueks al' Gown the z O2
Sns ~o'm 500, " i.....-.O
50 BLACK satin Waists. with 10 rows
worth BOO. At y 70
Waists. made with 10 rows Of corded
tueks In front. worth 500, = no
at ............ ~ 20
rs ChanReable Taffeta Silk Waists,
extra heavy quality. all lined, with
honeycomb corded tucks on the en-
tire front, worth $3.50. = "a /
49, .................
ChangeabIe Broeaded Silk Waists. Q
rows bias tucks. with rows = ~
p'aek sim 'aee' az only ~.
$50 Black Pongee silk Mourning
s ws,s's, lows OF o'as tueks. pleatsd
a, Z.OH
M. -. a. Gu
n.,-.s W.. -" DIN ixneN
al .' O.V0
50 Black Real Fine Taaeta silk
tucks, 8. 90 Waists at 4.V0
<. p,.-,, ca. w.t.,
worth 80. at. DO
ladies' undarckirfc
~
sa.een ana rancy ianeta Silk IN
s""s
Black Moreen. rustic taffeta. MORE
and nearsiIk UnderskIrts. posi,ivelv
worth 400 and a.2s each. rs
at Ito
nlask oa,eeh unaefsklrts, 6OC
eo'aea runs "o''" LOO az
7s dozen Flannelette Under 0SC
, S aS,: En-, Kn'tundsrsk'rs'. 35c Z
70 dozen real HEAVY Knit no.
IInderskirts worth :, 60 A. SO(
Man.. ws,... r.,. n.
dsvsI,,,s IC
sS DOZEN "a, Al, " Wool Xii, In -
oetsk'r's' sen ~ i'7s' on'y''
'ouieS WlaPpS'o
40 dozen NAVY Blue and White Per-
Zoo Al opiy 40C
Wrappers, worth I.as, zEC
at only .......,..,..,...
i i, i aGHa" d.' ~o1ts ls @'''ps OSc
TO dozen Flannelette Wrappers, ex- |
trimmed. worth TX, at. l.zO
CASHMERE Wrappers.
w.
peIs; IN PACK, navy ana req; rIm @
and braided worth 500 so
n;,,o,,, cosae
OCH - ANN GaNis FSi fuit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-30
|Dw jackets.
1Iisses' REFERS.

( y Misses Refers. = to IA years
! n varTanted all wool. In red. blue
~ green, trimmed IN white SOU
4 hthe had ana military buttons.
& vpgld be q bargain atSI.75 O&C
~ 5aco, at on'y......'..
y. M,sse,' Refers. all wool fan
"a. handsomely trimmed, worth
! k,,, $500 and s.. 50 each. I OR
So6iy AsSO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-30
boys and girls caps.

boys and girls caps.
Just received new line of Boys and
Misses Caps. We have never handled
these before and whatever we show are
The very latest.
See our Boys Military Caps. PIC
at ..,...''.''''''''
Our Boys and Girls military Maine ana
Dewey Caps that sell at sl.0o. 6QC
our price only .....-.....,-'...'''
o different styles Of Tam o'Shanter and
Scotch and Military and Napoleon caps.
that sell at 75c, 4ZC
cur price only .....................
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-30
capes.

>sstyed another lot Of those
: ssh cspes a t.4S
...,. .s'..-...'' N. ~ :.
o,e Of those Braided Plush
y syimmei in Thibet p AZ
+ I'm J ]. 50. at only y.
"a Z ~ line Of Plush Capes. hand
braided and nicely 3.QS
~ -. Il s..... s....-,. = -
w showing a grand IIne o.
- capes. actually 4.QS
M -. %, at ............ =.
<s;. nd see our Plush Capes.
., 4 N ribbon ruffies Al
M n worth sio.so, only 80
"A sre showing very handsome
tspes, made with the Dewey
-. entirely new and very styl-
srments. We received them only
+ ~ dsys ago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-30
Mack skirts.

Z, III . SlVe4NSs
1lidren's FlanneIe.te Cloaks. with
y !, Thinning worth SSC
4 ys0 ~ Observation-Disclosures
thlldfen's FlanneIette CIoaks, An.
40 trimming and braided. O0r
4 soFh ". 50, at .SCS
Snlltfen's Eiderdown CIoaks, with
9agoys trimming. pink. blue. red
v''.e' worth "a. %. 1.4S
M!ldren's Boucle Cloaks, In green
black. red and black and blue
black. with black Angorat On
ming, worth Sa.7s. at. AsSO
mack cloth capes.
q Black Cloth Capes. collar trim
10 ~ !, TUT and braid. worth SOC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-30
infants wear.

We have Just received n full limo of In
fants' long and short silk Embroidered
Understands and Sacques.
Infants White and Colored short and long
F !, Y. sas o o,s;s' 2SC
Silk Embroidered FLANNEL Under A2r-
skirtg. al $1.9s, N.ts. re, 76c and 49,
s, &c ss,y IN rlannelet''. l0C
IN c: I. q !, 4. snd ,s rls ss a,a 4SC
Sec our line Of Infants long and short
Cambria Embroidered Dresses aud Skirts
AZ s9as, s2is, sl.9s. sl,4s, 9sc. ZSC
7sc, 4sc. Soc. aud only,..,......,. $3.50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-30
ready to wear.

svvas day. There Is not hut ~b., -
~ new II Coa Suits. Skirts Jackets and JnSsswss, - @
last week new line Of Plush Cloth Gspss
I,u,1ess Jackets. 17~ --S. $500
Evening journal., 1898-11-03
RUPTURE PROBABLE
Expected That Spanish Com
missioners Will Withdraw.
COyTINENTALCOMMENTO ON SITUATION
A French Paper Says Withdrawal
Would BE Irrntional-Germnns Inn
pute Political MOtives-An Eng .
lish ProtcctOrnte Advised.

LONDON, Nov. 3.-The Paris corre-
spondent of The Morning Post says;
1t is expected that a rupture Of the
peace negotiations between the United
States and Spain viii be officially an
aounced on Friday.
THE feeling here is that the atti-
tude Of the Spaniards is Irrational IN
view Of the financial proposals OF the
United States and that they may ultl-
mately regret having failed to agree
quickly with the adversary"
The Vienna correspondent Of The
Times says:
THE Spanish commissioners cannot
be surprised, neither can the Spanish
government by Americas decision to
take the Philippines. Possibly the
Spanish people We're not prepared for
It, and the commissioners are pretend
ing surprise. SO that the government
may be better able to face public opin-
ion. Certainly everybody outside OF
Spain must have understood that the
archipelago was lost to Spain"
The Berlin correspondent Of The
Standard says:
Russia and another power are cred
tied with the intention Of intimating to
Washington that the annexation OF the
Philippines must be preceded by a COM
mon agreement on future action in GER
tain circumstances.
THE German papers express their
feelings very frankly. The Ham
burgische Correspondent says: The
United States arc conducting the peace
negotiations as they conducted the
war The mask Of humanity is being
gradually dropped, revealing the brutal
hand OF strength. When the protocol
was signed, not foot OF Philippine soil
was in American hands. President Nc
Kinley demands the complete surrender
only because victory I'm the forthcoming
elections depends upon It. The Ameri-
can demand however, is less q blow to
Spain than TO the European powers.
which seem desirous of selecting naval
stations in the Philippines.
THE Boersen Courier admits that the
powers have no cause for interfering,
but urges them to watch American ex-
pansion with Jealous eyes
THE National Zeitung says: II Spain
can obtain compensation sufficient to
cover the Philippine and Cuban debts
she would be better off without the is-
lands. Looking to the commercial and
strategical value OF the Philippines we
should not be surprised at resistance on
the part of some of the powers More
over, IL IS evident that the inhabitants
win not calmly acquiesce in American
annexation
"The Frankfurter Zeitung thinks that
after the elections the American COM
missioners are likely to make some con-
cessions, since the chief question is
rather how to conquer the Philippines
from the inhabitants than how to over
come Spaeh's resistance
The Vienna correspondent of The
Daily Telegraph says
"'rhe Austrian cabinet considers an
English protectorate OF the Philippines
the only proper solution of the ques-
ton"
Evening journal., 1898-11-03
INTERNAL REVENUE ACT.

Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
n b. Scott has sent to collectors of in.
ternal revenue a communication which
says: Letters from the public in regard
to the provisions of schedules A and B
of the war revenue act continue to be
received at this office in such numbers
as are beyond the capacity of its cleri-
cal force to promptly answer, and the
situation is such as calls for some
measure of immediate relief Collectors
Of internal revenue in their various
distnicts are directed to avail them
selves of such facilities as may be af-
forded them through the courtesy of
the newspaper press to inform the pub
Tic that all inquiries in regard to in
ternal revenue matters should be made
through their offices, and if the ques.
tiOns presented are Of a complicated
nature or have not heretofore been
officially decided then reference may
be made at this office.
Evening journal., 1898-11-03
DIED

DUNLAP.-Fel asleep at the parson-
Rge Of Old Swedes Church, Thomas
Francis Bayard Dunlap, aged ? years
and 10 months.
FAUCETT.-In Birmingham town
ship. November ?, 1898, Prudence
Grubb, wife Of Henry Faucet, in the
7Cth year cf her age.
Friends and relatives are invited to
attend the funeral without further no
tice. from her late residence. near Dill
woithtown, on Saturday, to leave the
house at II a. m. Services at St. Johns
Church. Concord, at 70 o'clock.
HOLIlAND.-In this city, on October
30, 1898, William Francis, infant
child Of Francis n. and Rosa A. Hol-
land, aged IS days.
PYLE.-In this city, on October 26
1898, Luemma Pyle, wife of Charles
E. Pyle, in her 42d year.
RYAN.-In this city, on October 25
Daniel Ryan.
THOMPSON-In this city, on October
80, 1898, Gavin Thompson, aged a
years,
Evening journal., 1898-11-03
DISABLED At SEA
STEAMER NUTFIELD OFF
THE IRISH COAST WITH A BRO
KEN SHAFT.

STEAMER NUTFIELD OFF
THE IRISH COAST WITH A BRO
KEN SHAFT.
The British steamer Nutfeld. bound
from Penarth, England, for the Della
ware Breakwater, for orders, is off the
coast of. Ireland with her propeller
shaft broken. Captain Fisher, of the
British steamer Electrician, from New
Orleans, which arrived at Queenstown
yesterday on her way to Liverpool, re-
ported that, when forty-seven miles
south of Mizzen Head, on Tuesday, he
spoke the Nutfed. His vessel at.
tempted to tow her to port. but the
hawser broke, and the disabled vessel
dTiited away
At that time there was a strong gale
blowing. and the vessel was at its
mercy. AS soon as the accident was
reported at Queenstown, yesterday, two
tugs were dispatched to the Nutfielde
assistance. The Nutheld, which is un-
der command Of Captain Mcdonald
left Penarlh last Friday She is in
ballast, and has been chartered to load
a general cargo, either at Philadelphia
or New York for the United Kingdom
or Continent.
Incoming vessels are reporting very
stormy weather at sea. The Hamburg
American Liner Italia, under charter
to the International Navigation Com
pany, which was expected Monday, did
not arrive yesterday. She sailed from
Liverpool October 10, and from Queens
town the following day She has a
small number Of passengers on board
Evening journal., 1898-11-03
cATARRH cANNor Bn cuREp

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease. Ca
tarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease
and IN order to cure II you must take In
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh cure Is
taken internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Ca.
tarrh Cure is not a Quack medicine NJ
was prescribed by one of the best physi-
clans In this country for years and Is a
regular prescription. II Is composed Of
the best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly or the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina-
ton Of the two ingredients IS what pro-
ducCs such wonderful results I'm curing
Catarrh. Send for testimonials. free
+. j. CHENEY & CO. Props, Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists. price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1898-11-03
snicide ON nride.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. S.-Mrs. George
Bear, a popular young society woman,
who was the daughter Of former City
Engineer Felix, committed suicide last
night. firing a bullet into her brain.
The tragedy occurred just one week
after the young woman's marriage TO
George Bear. an insurance man, and
on the twenty-third anniversary Of her
birth. Her friends are utterly at loss
to assign a cause. The Bears had Just
occupied a handsome new house. When
the tragedy occurred, the husband was
waiting down town for his wife to join
him.
Evening journal., 1898-11-03
MARRIED

BARRETT-AIIlEN.-At Scott NJ. E.
parsonage, No. 500 Poplar street, on
October 26, 1898, by Rev. F. p Har-
ris, Edward Barrett and Miss Katie
l. Allen, both of Wilmington.
-BAYARD.-On Saturday
October 20, 1898, by Rev. George vii.
liam Douglas, d. d., at Delamore
Place, the residence of the bride,
Florence Bayard, daughter of the late
Thomas f. Bayard, to William S.
Hilles.
SASSE KAISER AT No. 1915 Poplar
street, on Tuesday, October 25, 1898
by Rev. A. p Mihm, Henry w. Sasse
and Emma Kaiser. both of this city.
Evening journal., 1898-11-03
Revolutionary Movement In Russi,

LONDON. Nov. S.--A special dispatch
to The Daily News from Berlin says 1t
is reported that a widespread revolu-
tionary movement in Russia has been
discovered. The center of the move
ment was at LODI in the government
of Warsaw More than 400 arrests have
been made, the prisoners including
many school teachers. Secret presses
that were employed in spreading the
movement We're found in ST. Peters
burg. Lodz. Jaroslav and elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1898-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS
MORRISON IN FAUST"


Year by year the number Of repre-
sentative American actors are gradu-
ally diminishing, until now there
but very few left, and they are vers- .
the great majority. Lewis Morrison
who is recognized as one Of the most
talented actors of this generation, an
nounces this season his last IN the ar
duous character ol ''MephistO," in
"Fdust," a creation made by him many
years ago, and one which stands to-day
without an equal in theatrical history.
This cold, scoffing, relentless friend,
who sacrifices virtue, honesty, truth
and integrity to satiate his own dia-
bolical malignity. will visit Whining
ton this season to make his farewell.
Mr.. Morrison is always welcome Wis
itor here, even if he does play the devil
with US. ana VIII appear at the Grand
Opera House next Monday night.
Evening journal., 1898-11-03
SERVICE HOURS CHANGED.

AS many persons have been unable
70 attend the evening services at the
First Presbyterian Church, the hours
have been changed as follows: 7.30 tc
7.45T choir rehearsal; 7.45 to o'clock
song service, and at regular services
and sermon will commence. The
women's meeting this afternoon at 8
o'clock will be in charge of Mrs. J
Frank Mccoy.
Evening journal., 1898-11-03
A NOMINAL AWARD.

A commission appointed by the chief
justice to ASSESS damages for the right
Of way through the property Of Thomas
Young, above the Practical Farmer, for
the Chester trolley eXtalsion, has
awarded Mr.. Young 81. The commits
sioners were Joel Cloud, Albert S. Ed
wards, George X. Lloyd, William l..
Habbart and William II. Edwards. The
preceding was amicable.
Evening journal., 1898-11-03
snnninh soIdIerr Home.

CADIz. Spain. Nov. 3.-The steamer
Montserrat, with 1,7SS troops from Gu
ba on board, arrived here yesterday.
There were 81 deaths on the voyage.
Eight hundred Of the soldiers are sick,
and many of them are in a dying con-
dition. The officers say that the Amer
lean authorities at Gibara insisted that
sick and even dying troops should en-
bark on the steamer.
Evening journal., 1898-11-03
william visits Dnvid,s Tomb.

BERLIN, Nov S.-The newspapers
here assert that David's tomb on Mount
Zion. to which Emperor William was
admitted by the sultan's express order,
had never been seen by a Christian
since 1887, II being a Mohammedan
shrine Of the most sacred character
The Imam who conducted his majesty
to the tomb mentioned this fact to him
and added that 10 the German emper-
or, the sultan's friend. all Mohamme-
dan institutions were open.
Evening journal., 1898-11-03
NEW CHURCH FOR WEST CHES
TER

West Chester, Nov 3.-The members
of the Westminster Presbyterian
Church yesterday decided to build a
new church building at the corner of
Church and Banard streets, where their
chapel now stands. The buildings will
cost between $4,000 and $4,000, and
the amount has already been sub
scribed by the members. Operations
will begin early in the Spring, that
dedication may occur in the Fall.
Evening journal., 1898-11-03
READIEG NAY BE- TEE BUYER
TIME Pennsylvania IS NOT AT,
TER THE DELAWARE RIVER
RAILROAD.


RAILROAD.
The Philadelphia Record says Penn
eylvania railroad officials deny that ths
West Jersey and Seashore railroad is
negotiating for the control Of the Della
ware River railroad, and that the
transfer will take place about January
1, as was reported Tuesday They ad
nit that the road is for sale and that
If desired by the West Jersey and Sea.
shore it could be secured. 1t is more
than probable that, If an effort to dis
pose Of the road is being made the
Reading Company will be the pur-
chasers. although Reading officials disf
claim any knowledge Of a deal beinS
on.
Colonel II. A. DUPONT, who owns the
controlling interest in the Delaware
River railroad is a director in the
Reading Comapny, and within the
past few weeks disposed of the con.
trolling interest owned by him in the
Wilmington and Northern to that com.
pany. In the event of the Reading
Company securing the road an outlet
could be had for freight by way Of a
ferry connection with the Wilmington
and Northern or by the building of a
short link from the Gloucester branch
OF the Atlantic City railroad to Wood
bury, a distance Of about eight miles
Surveys for a connecting link between
those points were made several years
ago by the Reading.
Evening journal., 1898-11-03
Successful Test of ISrupp Armor.

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Nov. 9-Armor
plate manufactured by the Krupp pro-
cess was given it's first test yesterday
afternoon by the Bethlehem Iron COM
pany at its proving grounds. Many not
able engineers witnessed it. besides the
Russian ordnance engineers, who came
from Philadelphia. 1t was the first test
of Krupp armor Of American make and
was a great success. Three shots were
fired from an inch rife, the projectiles
Weighing 25S pounds and the velocity
ranging from 1000 to 1,SOO feet per sec
ond. The plate was not cracked
Evening journal., 1898-11-03
For Protection Of Coast batteries.

WASHINGTON. Nov. S.-An order
has been issued by the war department
directing that greater care be taken of
the magazines Of the seacoast batteries
in order 10 prevent the deterioration Of
the ammunition by dampness. Instruc-
tions are given how TO avoid dampncss
by a proper method of ventilation.
Evening journal., 1898-11-03
MISSIONARY MEETING

The annual meeting Of the Whining
ton district Of the Woman's Home Mis-.
sionary Society is being held in tn,
Elkton NJ. E. Church this afternoon.
A large delegation is in attendance
from this city.
Evening journal., 1898-11-03
Souvenirs TO PURCHAsERs

At our annual opening Saturday, No
vember 5. Not only the finest teas and
coffees that have ever been seen in the
city, but chinaware Of the best makes
and up-to-date in every respect. Grand
Union Tea Company, 600 King street.
Evening journal., 1898-11-03
MFETTNC TO-NICHT

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Board of Trade Will be held in the
Crosby & Hill building at o'clock this
evening Business Of importance will
be transacted.
Evening journal., 1898-11-03

When you are looking for Christmas
presents, call at the Ludwig Piano
store. 515 Shlpley street.