davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-10

port, today. Three blades of her pro-
peller are gone.
QUEENSTOWN-Oct 9, sid, sim Um-
bria, Liverpool for New York.
housie, n B.
MOVILLE-oct 9. sid. sim Lake onta-
rio, Liverpool for Montreal
Marine Notes.
Advices received, Saturday, at Bos-
ton, contain the news of the loss in the
Southern hurricane of the Norwegian
ark Safir. which was bound from PEN
| sacola to Bahia Blanca with a cargo Of
lumber. The entire crew persisted in
| he wreck of the vessel. with the excep-
ion of Capt. Knudsen.
/ At 2 A. NJ. Saturday, the cunard
steamship Catalonia, Capt. Stephens,
from Liverpool and Queenstown. steamed
| into quarantine at Boston, and dropped
anchors. where she remained until after
she had been inspected by the port physi.
e.2n at daylight. She brought Is second
cabin and 261 Steerage passengers. When
the immigration Inspectors had completed
| age passengers were held on board until
| relatives or friends can be communicated
| with. OF those debarred IL are women
| and children.
| Next Wednesday. lightship No. IS
will be replaced on her station in Long
sland sound, off Cornfield point, about
midway off and seven-eights of mile
south of Long Sand shoal. Relief
! ightship No. 20, temporarily marking
the station, will then be withdrawn
No changes have been made in light
ship No. 4S, as to characteristics OF
lights. fog signal or general appear
| ince.
| The British tramp steamer Rodney
Pollock Rip lightship, in Vineyard oSusnd
while bound around to New oYrk frkon
| Boston. and was picked up by the tug
Argus ;,a and towsd to vineyard II Ma user
ton. who claim salvage for services resn
dered by the Argus. The Rodney W q
held in the custody Of IS, sheriff n at +
the amount of the libel. was filed in Boz
.on Saturday, by A. c. Lombard's Sonst
the agents of the steamer. A telegranx
was sent to Vineyard Haven to release
the vessel, and she left there at p. NJ.
IN tow of the Argus for New York.
The following has been received at
custom houses from the treasury de-
,ar,enent at Washington: Where du-
| v has been paid upon merchandise en-
cred at any port in Cuba or Porto Rico
i 4 the possession and under the control
{ the military forces of the United
i states. and the importer desires to
ansport said merchandise or any part
hereof to any other port or place In
uba or Porto Rico, in the possession
nd under the control Of the military
orces Of the United States, such mer-
,handise shall be admitted at such
,o,'t or place without further entry up
on Identification of the merchandise
and presentation of a certificate of the
proper officer of the United States
showing the payment of duties thereon
4 at the port Of original entry"
The sun., 1898-02-22
CYCLING.

The Government will expend some
~, 600 in the erection Of tire-proof sheds
in the cOurtyards of the State, War and
Navy Department buildings at W; shing-
ton, b. G., which, it is estimated, will
be enough to provide shelter for $500
wheels. More than 900 wheels are
used by those employed in the depart
ments named, and the facilities for stor-
ing them are decidedly limited.
To give an idea OF the expense man
uiacturer incurs introducing this years
wheel, and in order to show how diff
cult it seems to be to make Il profit, the
following items OF expenditure are here
with printed: The first is the travelling
mems expenses, which seems enough to
take the heart out OF a seasons profits.
The next is that for advertising, which
has to be considered aS a most important
part in the business. Then there is the
general expense such as attorneys fees,
cost OF collection, stationery, telephone,
telegraph, &c. Following in order are
! and those of the financial department,
taking up the customary interests and
the discount items. The mechanical ex-
wnse must not be left out either. With
such list of deductions from seasons
profits, it is not to be wandered why
people ask themselves how mach it costs
the average maker to build one wheel
that will favorably meet all opposition.
/ A few years ago when a comparatively
few makers nonopolized the business,
rhings were far different from the state
of affairs that exists today. Makers
could charge almost what they wished
then.
Nat Butler, the handicap king, Is be-
tween two fires. He has been offered an
i opportunity to 90 into the middle dis
tuncc game and has also a contract in
sight to remain and ride in the short
distance contests. Which he will do is
yet to be seen, but he fayolS the short
distance racing as it is much ca; ier life
and not 50 hard on the system us mid
! dle-distancc racing.
Many Of the local cyc.c dealers are
overwhelmed with repair work, eyclers
having their old wheels ovcrhauled tire
paratory to the opening Of the riding
season. Riders should take time the fore
lock and get their new wheels or old ones
attended to while here is little possibility
OF pleasure riding, so that when the fine
/ weather comes You will kc in readiness.
indianapolis Whccmen and partic-
u|arly fortunate in having the hearty
support OF all the first citizens of he city
from he Mayor down.
The sun., 1898-02-22
SELF DEFENCE.

Billy Sieffers, who once knocked out
"kid' Mccoy, is dying of consumption
a. Toledo, o.
Steve O'Donnell has broken his left
hand. He was training for his 60 with
"Iank' Kenney and hit his sparring
partner on the head
"Billy' ODonnelI, Of Memphis de-
fcated Dave" Wall, of New York, before
the Waverly A. G., Yonkers N. Y, on
saturday night, making him quit III
seven rounds.
Tie inter-city sparring bouts between
Boston and Philadelphia men, at the
Boston Athletic Association, on Saturday
night, resulted in Il verdict for the Phlla-
deIphia men who won three out OF four
bouts.
Professor John II. Clark says that a
knowledge of boxing must he OF some
advantage to a man OF the most in
offensive disposition, for it enables him
to wall, the streets with an idea OF greater
security, and if he does not intend to re-
sent an insult, he has at least the salts
faction of rejecting that it is in bis
power.
! Peter Mahcr's easy victory over c. c.
Smith, "Nlul,loon's Thundcrbolt," at the
Arena on election night, did not add
much to his reputation, although it
added considerably to his cxchcquer.
If Tommy White and Dave Sullivan
will fight more and talk less the public
interested in them will be grateful.
The sun., 1898-02-22
CN. WII.MINGTON. DELAWARE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY

Cup at Coney Island and the Municipa
Handicap at Westminster, il the star o
the Easton 4 LarrabIe string, which il
in charge Of Peter WINNER, who has
also at Louisville promising two-y year
old belonging to bob Holloway, o
Lexington, and four o, hers belonging I,
Captain |. $. Brown.
| The most noted horse at Memphis j.
Ornament, and, according to Secretary
McFarIan, the great animal is wintering
exceptionally well, and has put on more
flesh than during any season Of his rae
ing career, and his winters have all
been spent at Memphis.
The weights for the Montgomery
Handicap, declarations to be made Oh or
before March /, have been issued by the
new Memphis Jockey Club. Some OF the
most prominent entries are: Ornament,
l27; Requital, 1922; Boanerges, l15;
Meadowthorpe, ll3; Ulysses, no;
Brandywine, ITO; Macy, 1l0; Harry
Duke, lO3; Buck Videre, lO5; Sea Rob-
her, l0i; Sligo lO4: Laureate, 105; Linda,
lO4; Lieberkarl, 1903; Presbyterian, 100;
Berclair, 80; Forbush, 81.
The stable of J. W. Scho0r & Son,
with the exception OF few which are
racing at New Orleans are wintering at
Memphis, and are in such good coDdi.
tiOn that Trainer George Walker and the
owners are looking forward to n most
successful season.
Schoor & Son will have an Eastern and
Western string the coming season,
Walker handling the Eastern division
and John Schoor, Jr., the Western.
Young Schoor, who is only eighteen
years Of age. has shown himself to be a
competent trainer, and is now managing
the horses Of the stable at New Orleans.
The stable will come East early this
year, and number Of the best horses,
including Presbyterian and Lieber Karl,
will race in the West until the middle Of
the summer. Meadowthorp will probab-
ly come East for the early big handicaps,
Jockey Tommy" Burns will do the
important stake riding in the West until
, lhe horses 60 East,
The sun., 1898-02-22
FOOT BiLL

In discussing the Foot Bail Rules
Committees work, John G. Bell Of
Philadelphia, said: Some changes in
the rules might prove Of benefit to the
game, but there is no great need OF even
these unimportant changes. The present
code Of rules has been satisfactory to
PENNSYLVANIA for the past two years, and
| think has given general satisfaction.
II can be convinced that an amend
ment can bc substituted for the rule
covering the number of men required to
be in line before the ball is put into
play that is superior to the present one
| would favor the CHANGE
I1arvard's freshman foot ball team has
been presented with silver mugs in
recognition Of its fine work during the
past season. Each man who played
against Yale and Pennsylvania is to get
one,
The sun., 1898-02-22
MISCELLANY.

''lf drank Ives wants to get the cham
pionship OF the world away from me be
will have to play me in this city April
). That is exactly tiitv-nine days after
my last match in which defeated Slos-
son for the title and emblem. Ives made
Inc 60 to Paris to play when he held the
champi, nship, and then did not give me
a game. Slosson named New York, and
| went there and got the championship.
As champion | name Chicago as the
place for the next game Such was
the strong declaration made in Chicago
last night by Jacob Scllaeler. eighteen
inch baIk-line billiard champion OF the
world. The little German had just got
off an Eastern express and was in good
humor. Suhaefer had issued his ultima
tum and wanted all his friends to know
it. lie is prepared to defend his title
against the challenger, but, OF course,
claims his right to name the place to
play. He has named Chicago.
Many schools and colleges have al
ready accepted invitations to compete
in the University OF Pennsylvania relay
carnival at Franklin Field, and Frank
b. Ellis will have an unusalIy large
entry list.
Charles Fitzpatrick, the American
champion half-mile runner, returned on
the Campania yesterday after stay of
eleven months in England. fitzpatrick,
while in England, run in six amateur
races, and won four of them. In July
he was defeated by f. G. Nrcdin, the
English half-mic champion. klpat-
rick lost by three yards. In January at
Rockdale, he defeated Tinker, the Irish
halfmile champion.
Trainer Lathrop, OF Harvard, is having
trouble selecting a relay
team sufficiently strong enough to cope
with Pennsylvania at the indoor games
in Boston on February IS.
There is no doubt" says james Il.
Sullivan, that the \. \. L. will success
fully introduce the rcgis,rat N plan in
and basketball, notwithstand-
ing any and all reports to the contrary.
We have received assurances Of cncour-
agemcnt and support from many Of the
most prominent billiard players in the
1t is more than likely tltat Yuusoff,
the Turkish wrestler. will be matched to
meet Ernest Rocbcr for Il goot.sized
side bet and the GrarcoEo man cham-
of the world.
Tommy Connect has rcsigrcd Il. tr0incr
Of the Worcester College athletes.
The sun., 1898-02-22
The SPORTING WORLD
Short and Pithy Pointers From
the Turf.
BRIEF TOPICS OF The DAY
4 Resume of the --latest DOings in
Athletics, Indoor and Field
Sports That are
Legitimate
TURF TALK.

The races yesterday resulted in severa!
close finishes, in fact all but the fifth
race were won by head and in two OF
the races four horses finished within a
half length of each other.
The track was in very heavy condi-
ton; two horses fell, Checkers and
Irene X.
Following are the summary, entries
and selections for today.
Summary.
First Racc-Four and onc-half fur
longs. Black Bcss, 1O7 Ellis, 4, S-5 and
7.1O, first; Blue Jay, l09 (Geiger), !, S-5
and 3-5, second: Recover, 107 (Robcrts),
Is, 6 and 3, third. Time, l.12l. Relief,
Charlie b., Graceful, Edna Bennett, also
ran.
Second Racc-Singerly Course, about
five furlongs IIiddenitc, no (Rigby),
q, and l.2, first; May Pinkeron, lO5
(Condner), ), So and As, second; IT.
wanna, lO5 (Ellis), 3, and 2.5, third.
Time, 1.15i. Marie Lowell, Founding,
Leonidas, Fred Munich, also ran.
Third Race--Singerly course, about
five furlongs. Silver Bill, 1913, c.. llues-
tom 6, 2 and !, first; Bernade, 1913,
(Griffen) and 2-5, second; Scoggan,
III, (Rigby -. 6 and q, third. Time
l2O. Aunt Susie, Irene X, Blue Banner,
Little Denny, Joe llayman also ran.
Fourth Racc-l'our and a half fur
longs. Fischer, ll2, (patton) ), 2 and
|, first; Fedora, 10, tRigby) 6 sand 2-5.
second; Congo Dick, ll2. (Seatol) Z, .!
and G-:1', third. Time Ill. Tutor, War
Song, Little Frank, Apprentice also ran.
Fifth Race-SingcyIy Course, about
five iurlongs. Vinitia, III, (Griffen) 8,
and - first Glover Nendig, 1913,
(Flynn) &, 5and %, second; Radnor,
l23. Neary) 10, 4 and >, third. Time,
LIN. Mabel d., Mignon, King Hero,
Checkers, pinkerton. Scout also ran.
Sixth -Four and half furlongs.
Speedy, ~, tFlynn> Is, & and 3, first
Arda, ITO, (Rigby) and %; second
Con Lucy, III tNostrand) 3, and 2-5,
third. Time, LII. W. q. Harding
Navahoe, LilIipnte, Fluellcn, Bona Nertl;
also ran.
The sun., 1898-02-22
myself, and do not care to enrich the
league with money ont of my saIarvn

myself, and ] do not care to enrich the
league with money out Of my salary"
Burns is yearning for Jack Doyle.
How in Jeansalem can he get hin? ?
Decker, Briggs and a few pennies might
land Doyle, give Washington a super
fielder and good sticker, give the Sena-
tors promising pitcher and give Chicago
what is wanted here worse than religion
at dog fight-.a gingerly player who
can scrap and inspire the scrapping
spirit in his fellows. 1t Doyle is SO stuck
not to play in Washington, the deal
might be arranged.
Manager Gus Schmelz has decided to
take the Minneapolis team South for
preliminary practice.
Second Baseman Connor is mentioned
as captain for the Chicago team.
Griffith, Of Chicago, has gone to Hot
Springs, Ark, to join Dahlen and Ryan
in spring training.
Pitcher Nops, of Baltimore, has re-
turned his contract unsigned He wants
more money.
Many Western League players have
refused to sign contracts, owing to the
cut in salaries.
President Hart, Of the Chicago Club,
denies that he is after dusty" Miller,
the reds outtieIder, who, it was said,
was going to Chicago, ostensibly to have
an alleged lame arm treated but really
to talk over matters pertaining to his
release from Brush's team. Hart says:
81 am over seven, and at this stage Of
my long career am not going to deal
with players under contract to some
other club without first consulting that
club"
1t is believed that Anson will accept
place with the National League as chief
Of umpires
The sun., 1898-02-22
TAKE THEM IN TIME

The masses will have what
they want, cost what it may.
High priced medicines have had
their day and The poor and af-
f1icted may now enjoy the bene-
fits of carefully prepared, pure
remedies at practically nominal
p ices. The physicians con.
nected with Louisiana Specific
Laboratory have prepared mum.
Der of standard cures which are
offered to the public at the lowest
prices convenient with pure
preparations.
These standard cures cannot
be b ught Of druggists. By send
ing your orders direct to the
Louisiana Specific Laboratory,
Lake Charles, Louisiana, you
are sure to receive pure, fresh
drugs properly compounded and
carefully packed.
In ordering the following
standard cures please give the
number of the remedy needed.
If taken in time one supply will
effect a Dermanent cl1re.
The sun., 1898-02-22
DIAMOND DUST.

The widow of Mike Kelly, in pool
health and stTlitened circumstances, is
living with friends in New York city.
| Kelly was the most interesting figure
that ever appeared on the base ball
diamond, and he drew thousands OF dol
lars to the Golfers of he magnates. There
is Il strong belief that the league as a
body should do something for the widow
Of the great ball player. George Floyd,
who was the closest friend Kelly had has
suggested to the magnates that each
club contribute $50 year each for five
years, which would amount to $500 Il
year. Al Johnson agrees to give 500 a
yea" for five years. The total would
give the widow 500 a year. Spaldng,
Brush and Robson have signitcd their
willingness to contribute. The matter
will come before the League meeting in
st. Louis.
sam Thompson will be a Quaker again
this year He was laid off by the
PhiiadcI phia Club early last season and
did not resume. Manager Stallings in
sending out contracts for next season
remembered Thorn son, and mailed him
u contract. The big outficlder, who is at
his home in Detroit, did not know
whether he would be given chance to
sign, and when he received the con-
tract he Immediately approved it. 81
am perfectly satisfied with the tcrnls,'
he said. "rhe salary is the sane as
that received last year. would
rather play in Philadelphia than in any
other city on earth.'
Jimmy Ryan, who will play in
Chicagos right-feld has the enviable
record Of not having had one fine re-
corded against him during his twelve
years service with the Chicago club.
When Nick Young asked Ryan how he
managed it, the fielder replied: "Mr.
Young, am in the baseball business for
The sun., 1898-02-22
AQUATlCS.

Now that the college rowing problem
has been solved, and the work OF the
different crews is outlined, it will be
the chief object Of Cornell, Columbia
PENNSYLVANIA, Yale and Harvard to put
upon the water Il crew that will bring
lallrcls to their alma matter, and place
themselves at the head Of American
college auuatlcs.
The sun., 1898-02-22
Fourth Racc-Thc Washington House
Sixth Racc--Thrc-quartcrS of mile.
Selections.

First Racc-lrare Flower, KasSaa,
Blue Jay.
Second Racc-Gold Dollar, Bessie
Browning, King Bon
Third Race-Carovan, Minis, Pocket
Piece.
Fourth lta:c--Ncw South, Prompt,
Klondkc.
Fifth Racc-Hclovcd, IIallic Gay, Ad-
vance.
Sixth Racc-Cheer Up, The Man,aun,
Full Speed.
The sun., 1898-02-22
Paddock Points.

Glover \endig was supposed to be real
jam, but second was the best he could
do, after being played down from three
to one to even money.
| Joe Costello had a good dav, as he
played Silver BIZ to tile extent of $50
each way.
W. Carmody ..pIaycd Little Denny
III the third race for II certainty. on
wen, he got even ON Vinta, as he PLAYED
him away.
Jockey Geigcr done his best with
Blue Jay, but II better boy would have
won easily. as Nick's horse was many
pounds the best.
Nm. Il. Cole and his dear old friend,
Dave IL nghes, fell for several ten spots
on Arda. Never mind, today you may
get even.
julius was very sweet on speedy, but
didn't play him, as he don't want to
break into the bankroll until today, us
he claims to be full Of good things.
Fred Eshnerthe warming up Judge, fell
for Il bunch on Navahoe. The poor Ger.
mans face was a pitiful sight to behold.
"pat' Dunno has his horses stabbed at
Louisville. They include Flying Dutch
man, Salvable, Rey Salazer, Swango
Darien and Friar John, all OF them being
in good condition.
Bob Tucker of the racing firm Of
Stanton & Tucker, has just shipped to
Louisville lot of Youngsters that first
saw the light at Belle Meade Stud. They
are by Luke Blackburn, Lovaist, Great
Tom and Tournament. Others are ar
irving daily, and the demand for stable
room is SO great that it is hard for Sec
retary Price to find quarters for the new
comers.
Ben Holiday, winner of the Autumn
The sun., 1898-02-22
WANTED

6ooo men wanted to fill Govt
Service vacancies this year. Only
common school education needed
for most places. $4,000 to 81, 500
salaries. Dates and locations of
next examinations and valuable
information sent FREE on re-
quest. POTOMAC CIVIL SER
VICE ACADEMY, Dept B,
Wash, D. c.
The sun., 1898-02-22

lNFDRMArlDN wanted OF the descendants {!
Henry Caldwell p'Nrii. Wlr, in 1913 tit Is b,.
lcvrdD ridr'i at 81 Centre street, and also 'i
the descendants of Alexander Met lllr, who, IN
lS!jj resided at l%i Henry street NNth OF Who
owned or had som" interest IN premises Mes. 90
gl 81, and NG Mullcrrv street, in tlc city OF New
York, FREDERICK BELTI, Counsellor at Law,
III Broad way, New York city.
The sun., 1898-02-22

IF John Martin, who lrt the Engi>h navy
ship Rclrrophon about - years ago Is stu V
ing, his mother, Jane Martin tnrc branScIl)
would like to hear from him, Communicate by
letter with /" A., lOI Rycr,on St. Brooklyn New
York.
The sun., 1898-02-22

MAGGIE HARRIS Information wanted "
Whereabouts Of Maggie Harris, who was employ
cd in May, lSo1 at 40 West 10Th It. Please com
municntc with tOlEN POTTER, t% Wall street
New York.
The sun., 1898-02-22

WANTED-Rol~rt Bruce Davidson, a sen Z
the late David Davidson, Writer. tn,lINt, Aug
scotland, CT any of his children Address hAN
DUNCAN Il son. Solicitors, Dundee, scotland.
The sun., 1898-02-22

IF Frederic Richardson, late pro- cricketer
marlborough, Motifs, England. and Montreal
Canada, will apply to II o. s. 762 Lafayette av..
he will be gladly received. Cuban papers please
The sun., 1898-02-22

ne Word "Ad'' months in Journal 15c. STAMPS.
Il A1.lt reaches Western people. e. b. Riily,
South Broadway, st. Louis Mo
The sun., 1898-02-22

IfTheo,lorc ilummel, Of Entgcn, olelamW-
Ilorb, Wurtcmberg, who left his home in MocSs-
ingel in February, 1880. will communicate with
Post Office box 1885, New York, he will hear
of something to his advantage. Information in
regard To him will he thankfully received,
Western papers please copy.
The sun., 1898-02-22

NyANTED-IO tOys to sell the Sunday edi-
w ton Of THE Sun. Biggest sale Oh record
last Sunday More Profit. Apply lob East Sixth
street
The sun., 1898-02-22

JOSEPH Ilt'NNIS-A native Of Russia. know
here IL Joseph EnniS is required To "olnmu
cate with his brother, Major +. llunnis, -
petcrsburg Russia. or the Consulate General :
Russia, q state street, New YORK
The sun., 1898-02-22

INFORMATION wanted of Clare Dnval by his
sister j. DCNAL. ljl West 53rd.
New York City.
The sun., 1898-02-22
HELP WANTED-MALES.

Wy YANTED-A man of ability to represent
w firm Of high standing must have small
capital for goods carried ". II. Kelley man
ager, Gibson House
The sun., 1898-02-22
TAKE THEM IN TIME

10 Meme of Cure. Price.
I Headaches 1oc
Fevers, Congestion, InAam-
nation. 12c
3 Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. 12c
a Dyspepsia, II G burn,
Stomach Pains. 1Oc
5 Diseases of the heart. 25c
6 Hoarsene,s from colds,
singing, speaking. 'oc
7. Constipation, chronic or
acute. IOc
8 Rheumatism or Rheu-
matte Pain. nc
9 Catarlh, cold in the head,
etc. ISt
10 Colo. 1oc
II General Debility. 16c
IL Nerve Diseases, requiring
Tonics and St;lnulants. 1Sc
13 Worms, fever caused by
them. I2C
ID Neuralgia, N Neuralgic
pains. 1oc
IS Malaria. I2c
1o Observation-Disclosures. 1oc
II Female complaints fully
state your case). SOC
IS Male complaints (f1lly state
your case). SOC
70 Scrofula, Blotches or Pim-
pies. I2c
20 Kidney Diseases. 1oc
21 Sore or Weak Eyes. 1oc
z2 Dropsy. 16c
23 liberated or Sore Throat. 12c
"a Piles, Blind, Bleeding or
Itching. 22c
IS Group NJ" Use this and
call in doctor instantly. 2Cc
26 Gonorrhoea, thr ed G y
27 Eczema. 16c
2S Tonsilitls. CSC
29 La Grippe, Influenza. 19c
80 Hay Fever. 16c
TAKE THEM IN Time
Address all orders and conmuni-
cations to the
LOUISIANA SPECIFIC LABORATORY,
The sun., 1898-02-22
NOTICES..

WANTED Energetic agents. either sex. Char
..,er must bear sirictest investigation. Address
ain office,
The sun., 1898-02-22

DUBBER MILL A L p OF N T S
IL AGENTS on unoccupied ground
erutable, pushing Statesmen. Ap
ly, p. o. Box 1871 New York.
The sun., 1898-02-22

ANTED-Situation for coarhman or house
I w work in private family. Address SO7 Tat
nall street.
The sun., 1898-02-22

DANIEL MULiIhAN or Cornelius tarian, d.
charged fFu,u co. II, 9TH L. ;. infantry, March T.
1851 at Jefferson Barracks, Mo; entitled to pro
crty liberal reward 10" proof Of death A'i,r'
GRO. A. SMITiE. tHlnI>cllOl at Law, llO An''
Building, Boston. Mass
The sun., 1898-02-22

VIYANTED--A man in every town in Della.
w ware Legitimate, paying business, with
responsible concern. Apply at once, Box s,
Philadelphia, Ia.
The sun., 1898-02-22

FLORENCE UBRIEN-kindly write GEO.
BUCKLEY, 100 West Broadway. New York city
The sun., 1898-02-22

INFORMATION wanted of ROsanna
Reilly, domestic Please send address
to 60 Convent avenue, New York city.