davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1898-01-14
Secret Societies.
SCIthNTON.

100. T.. Scranton lodge No Is. meets ev
erv Tuesday evening Vt odd Fellows Hall at
1:.o o'clock. ". d. Hughes \. c.; ll.S. Rourkc.
secretary. 40
Scranton Fnrampmcn, 10. -. meets every,
I'd and 1th Friday evening at Odd Fellows
Hall at 10 o'clock. j.. rortis. {. T.; II. ).
Rourke, scribe. .
Knights OF Pythlas, Mississippi Lodge No;
60, meets every Thursday evening ut ohu
at 7:m o'clock. Henry Jacobs. c. G.. H.
browne. NJ. OF I. & X. ofR. II $.
=. & A. NJ. Gulf Lodge No. 4la meets 2nd
Wednesdays In each month ut Odd Fellows
HALL. Jcs. $. Ports. W.: VIM. G. Parker
Secretary.
Woodn,cn Of the World. Scranton Camp No.
g.. T. n. Eccht. &C; Il Fitzcnricter, a. Ia;
b. Y. Browne, Clerk
MOSS POINT.
The following orders meet in Stewards new hall !:
Moss Point Lodge No III |. q. q. F. Every
Monday night. NJ n. Watsus, N. G.; A. II,
Smith, V. g.; J d. ChambciEn Secretary.
Moss Point Encampmcnt No s-First aud third
Friday nights NJ NJ. Watkins G.. r.. N. NJ. Cud-
ahac II. P.;J ". Stewart scribe.
Pasca-ou,a Lodge No 90! A r & a. NJ
Every third Saturday uight G. W. ONcil, W. N.
G. II. Wood, Sc rotary.
pascagoula Senate No. ij5 Ancient Essenic
Ortlcr-Every second and four,h Tuesdays IN each
month. I. W. Adams, senior snator; J. J. McIn
tosh secretary.
Woodmcu Of the World, M. 5s.-Second and
Eouith fridays IN each monlhGeorgc W. Neil
Clsrk; nc. Herring, Consul Commander; G. o
Yates Adviser Lieutenant; W. T. Mcleod
sentry.
Chapter No. los meets every second satur
day IN each month II. j. Howe, II. T.; @. II
Wood. Secretary.
Gulf Lodge No. .4s4. knlshts Of Honor
meets second and fourth Saturday nights II
cuch nonth W. Fred llcrrIn Dirtntnr
Knights Of Pythins Mess poin, Lodge No, lls
Hall at 100 oclock. +. NJ. J0husDn. q. G.; ". 4
vpaeh X. X. S. aud NJ. +.
st. Charles Lodge. A. F.&A NJ. No. 100
Regular communication fNt Wcdnesda,
night OF each month. For lecture thirt
Wednesday. st. Johns days Annual com
nunicatiOns oath OF June and nth OF Dccem
bcr Of each year. {. s. COiLARD. " NJ.
F.J. Hill. Secretary.
ESCATAWPA
Lodge X. Of II. No. ans holds rgu,ur meeting
on second and fourth saturdays IN each mont,
L, l.. Iogois Dictator Philip Davis, Reporter.
OCEAN SPRINGS.
Ocean Springs Lodge No. 56K. Of r. W
~ s. yaacleave, c. g.; A. P. kaaum, V. c.:
Koung, P; \. l.. Tardv, M.ofM.: II. u. Wig
sintou, N; atA.,W: Lore''seN, |. g.; G.. "
'' vANCLEAvR
E1sli Lodge No, 4?s. m meets @ A saturday bcfor
Miss. W. 7. Ramsay. W. NJ; bradford. sec
retary.
DAISY.
Daley Lodge No 42l, A. e.AA. M.. meet
SATURDAY. before third Sun nov in earh ."n,l
A. Walker. W. NJ: ". O. FArv, Secretary.
--..uuuu-,.u.X' X ~ .-.N''."'''
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1898-01-14

Mrs. Josephine X. Henry, Of Yer
sailles, KY, Il noted woman suffragist
leader, says the day will surely come
when a woman will be President Of
the United States. She has wonder.
ful insight into future happenings.
Mrs. Henry says she would accept u
nomination for the place II rendered
her.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1898-01-14

Capt. John n. Sloan, OF PontOt0c, Is
dead. At the battle of Chickamauga
he had his lower jaw shot away, but
recovered and all these years has been
fed with liquid nourishment, given
with Il spoon. He could drink water
only by pouring it in funnel and al.
lowing it to run down his throat.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1898-01-14

An editor of a country paper who Is
unmarried and dwells in single
blessedness, made the proposition to
send his paper free of charge for ouc
year to every maiden who would send
her address and lock of her hair be!
fore Jan. !, 1897. He now has the
largest circulation in the ncighbOr.
hood and enough hair to stuff mat
trpSS
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1898-01-14

Charles Rich, OF Hattiesbury. had
his saw and planning mill burned
month ago. The other day he placed
good wad OF money on race horse
in New Orleans and the animal fell
and lost the race within few feet
from the wire. II the horse had won
he would have pocketed 800, 700.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1898-01-14

The Cook county (IllinOis) Demo.
cracy at a recent meeting pronounced
for Bryan for the presidential nomina-
tion in 1900, and young Carter Harri-
son for the gubcrnatorial nomination
next year.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1898-01-14
THE COURTS.
the REGULAR HRhS.
Circuit Court -2nd Dist.
THAD. A. WOOD JUDGE.

sdNAL1ER A. WHITE. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
~. county NJ w.r,e nm The second Monday
,Me o"ur., ,, ~ a,,u aa W .,ntiUne six days
on Mn county of Pearl River pn the thirlMon,
.S.G April and Ortober and continue six days;
NlN Nhe county Of Marion. secold diSt'ict. ol .ne
fouytl Monday Of January and luiv anu continue
~ FrIr~s, and August M ami cputinlc six days
Tn the county OF Clnrkebn the second Monday
of February and August aud continue twri e DAYS;
In the county of Jasper on The h'st Moh',ay oi
March and September and continue twelve aays.
Of March and September AMI continue six days.
In the county of Hancock on hc fourth Monday
of Nav and November and continue six days
In the county of Harrison on the second Moh"ai
Of May aud November and continue six "avs.
Of April and October and continue twelve days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1898-01-14

An act of Congress required all rail.
roads to equip their engines and cars
with automatic couplers by the lst Of
January, 1898, but the interstate
commerce commission has just ex-
tended the time two years at the rcl
quest of the railroads.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1898-01-14

The Oxford Globc is authority for
the statement that there Is a negro
living near that town whose feet BY
actual measurement are each 19a
inches long.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1898-01-14

When aman tampers with another
mans family up North they get out
an injunction. In Texas, says the
Houston Post, they get out q six
shooter.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1898-01-14

First Child-"We've got . new baby
at our house."
Second Child (cohtemptuously)-
"That's nothing. We've got new
papa at ours"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1898-01-14

No difference h0w good Christina
a man may be he IL hable to 10 astray
At times.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1898-01-14

In Natchez tho nrst bauk Of ~
State was established Ia lSOss
Evening journal., 1898-07-19
RESPECT FOR THE FLAG.
Not Always TO he Measured I'm This
Country by the Number of Hats
That Come on.

Hats OIL" nid an enthusiastic
young man IN the crowd around the
Old Guards recruiting tent at City Hall
park when .he band started up with
"The Star-Spangled Banner" Nobody,
or only one or two. followed his ex-
ample.
FLATS Oft" he cried agnin, and maybe
half n dozen hats came of. lie made
the call again, but no more were re-
moved and some Of the men standing
near smiled at the young '-aa.
in England" ss!d a bystander later,
"when they play God Save the Queen
everybody takes of his hat. Why don't
we take Oft our hints here2"
"Wel, don't know" said a middle
aged man who had his hat rather
jammed down on his head than other
wise, and whose eyes were glistening
slightly. 81 don't think it's our way
so much. But / don't think we lack
affection for the flag. I don't feel that
it's necessary for me to take of my
hat to IL every time, but the flag knows
how feel toward IT,"
"And don't think II indicates a lack
cf enthusiasm, either" said another
bystander. I'm fact, imagine that we
shall need not TO stimulate patriotism
ia this country, but 10 exercise some
self-control as a nation to keep our
generous impulses from going too far
In one direction and another. Asamut-
ter of fact, we are only just now begin
ming to realize what we are, the great
est nation on the face of the earth. We
are like a vigorous young giant when
he comes to the first realization of the
fullness OF his strength among men.
Our youthful vigor will last l don't
know how long, how many scores Of
years or centuries, during which time
we shall find it hard work to sit quiet
ly within the precincts Of our own home.
And yet as people we are rather reti-
cent, so far as the expression Of feel
Ing goes; young as we are, we are not
easily carried off our feet. But none the
less do we love the flag and respect IL;
more now, in fact. than ever. There
has never been a time in the country's
history when the national feeling was
70 strong as it is now; never a time
when the pride OF citizenship here was
so great.
"As our friend here has observed, we
may not all feel called upon TO uncover
at every mention of It, but our devotion
to the flag IS deeper now than ever and
more significant" Y. Sun.
Evening journal., 1898-07-19
FEATHERS OF GREAT PRICE.
Hare Plunder from Dirds-Invoice of
AiEFettes Worth over Five
Million ReiH.

Many curious things go through the
appraisers stores. and some of the
most interesting through the Fifth di-
vision, where millinery goods are ex-
nmined and appraised. All sorts Of
birds and feathers are examined by this
division. Within a few days several
large boxes were examined, each con-
tanning something like 600. stuffed par
oquets. A box was opened this week
In which It was estimated there were
nearly 5000 Japanese swallows. These
little birds are caught by the Japanese
in immense numbers by means Of nets.
Their plumage is very plain, but their
wings, which are extraordinarily long.
make them especially valuable to mil
liners. The birds when imported are
rudely stuffed with cotton, and each
one is made up into little roll about
the size and shape of an ordinary cigar.
Before being used they are twisted into
various shapes and dyed, the wings
spread and new feathers added, and
they are made into gay and fancy
birds.
The most valuable kind Of feather
goods that passes through the apprais-
er's hands is undoubtedly the aigrette.
This feather is worth more than its
weight in gold. The nigrette is OBJ
tanned from a bird called the egreti
found in China, Japan, Egypt and South
America, and sometimes in Florida
Some of these feathers come directly
from South America, where, along the
upper waters of the Amazon, the In
dams shoot the birds with blow tubes
and small arrows. But Paris is the
market of the world for nigrettes, just
as London is for ostrich plumes, and
the greatest part Of the imports como
directly from the French capital. With
in the past two months aigreties to the
value of $4,000 have been imported.
There are two varieties OF aigrette
the long and the short, and their valu,
is in inverse proportion TO their size
The short variety, which is obtained
from n smaller bird, Is extremely deli
cate and fine, and Is worth from 50.
to S25 per ounce. Only a few feathers
IN each bird are valuable. and it is es
timated that 90 or 60 birds would hnv,
to be killed to obtain an ounce Of tn,
shorter aigrette. The long aigrette Il
worth not much more than half a.
much.
These feathers are looked after al
carefully by the appraisers as are pre-
cious stones. They are imported in sol
dered tin boxes, and are locked NJ
and guarded until they are examined
They are invoiced In the brazilian uni
of value, reis, which IS very small, 81
that figures giving the value Of tn
imports are often startllngly large
One importation Of these feathers wa
recently invoiced to the value Of 5,2s3
COO reis, an amount which in American
gold is equal to about S1oo.-N. Y. Mai
and Express.
Evening journal., 1898-07-19
Table Of Percentages.
CONDENSED pIsPATcHEs.

Mrs. w. w. Roclxhill wife Of the Unit
ed States minister TO Greece. died at
Athens.
Twenty-four persons were killed In a
mine accident at the Paulus col,iery.
near Morgenrot In Prussian Sllesia.
Senator Cullom, chairman Of the Ha-
waiian commission. will sail from San
Francisco for the islands about Aug. 10.
The trial of United States Senator
Kenney of Delaware for alleged aiding
Of defaulting Bank Teller Boggs contin-
ues in Wilmington.
The withdrawal of Pacific mail steam
ships for use as transports has caused
congestion Of traffic at Panama and
Pacific coast Central American ports.
Emile Zola and NJ. Perreux. publisher
OF the Paris Aurore, have been each
sentenced at Versailles. on second trial
to one years imprisonment, 5000 francs
fine and to pay costs of libel against
them by officers Of the Esterhazy court
martial
Evening journal., 1898-07-19
Tho MlddIetown Mystery.

MIDDLErOWN. n. Y, July 19.-The
inquest into this death OF Andrew Madi-
son, who was killed last week by an eN-
plosion of dynamite which wrecked his
home, Is still unfinished. Testimony
developed at the latest session Of thu
inquest tends to indicate that several
Italians were Jealous Of the dead mar
because OF his success in a love affaii
with a Swedish girl. David WetmorC
testified that he was informed that two
more houses were to be blown up be-
cause the persons occupying them wer'
trying to discover who MadisOn's mur.
derers were.
Evening journal., 1898-07-19
delicious Annie DumpIinr..

Make a paste with a piece Of butter
about as large as an egg, melted in one
teacupful Of boiled mashed potato, TO
which is added half cupful Of boiled
milk. Salt to taste and pour the mixed
milk, potato and butter into flour
enough 10 make rather soft dough.
Sprinkle over the dough one heaping
teaspJomul of baking powder and work
il into the mass as rapidly as possible.
Cut the dough into pieces about the size
Of an after-dinner coffee cup and roll
each piece out separately. FIJI each
with quartered apples or with apple
sauce seasoned TO taste. Make the
edges and corners fast, first wetting
them so that they will adhere. Prick
them several times with a fork, so the
air may escape; put them in q pan with
paperlining and bake in a hot oven un-
I'll brown. Serve with hard sauce or
lemon sauce. Many persons eat dump
lngs with sugar and cream.-N Y,
Ledger.
Evening journal., 1898-07-19
New York Markets.

FLOUR-State and western steady;
winter patents. S4.6O@4.75; winter
straights. S445q455 Minnesota pat
ents. S4.75@5.O5; winter extras, SS.40G
800
WHEAT-No. 2 red opened easy un-
der foreign selling. but rallied with
corn; September. 70 3-16472hc.; De-
cember, 72G72%c.
RYE-Quiet; No. 2 western. 4sc., c. T.
T., Buffalo.
CORN-No. 2 opened steady. eased of
under rain talk, but rallied again on
covering; September. SIX 03Shc.; De-
cember. 3s7sQS9hc
OATS-No. 2 dull and about steady;
track white, state. 2SiaQS5e.; track
white. western. 2Sla@35c.
PORK-Dull; mess. SlOQ1O.5O; family
S1l.5OG12.
LARD-Steady; prime western steam
S5.9215, nominal
BUTTER-Steady; state dairy. 12h0
16c. state creamery. 1sh@161ac
CHEESE-Quiet; large white, 7c.
small. white, 7Ac.
EGGs-steady; state and Pennsyl
vania, 12@l3c,; western, i4c.
SUGAR-Raw strong fair refining
3 9-l6c.: centrifugal. 90 test, s-l6c.: re
fined firm; crushed. 5Ac.; powdered
5Ssc.
RIcE-s Steady; domestic, 5hqsAc.
Japan. 5%d6hc.
TALLow-Firm; city. s%c.; country
Sss ssd3skt.
HAY-Dun; shipping. 5000; good t,
choice. 45Q7Oc.
Evening journal., 1898-07-19
rensIon smIndlera Arrested.

PROVIDENCE, July 19.-Three more
persons who are alleged TO have been
concerned in Irregularities in the draw
ing of pensions from the national gov.
ernment were arrested yesterday after
noon. One OF the three was James II
Nolan. a notary public who has a place
at 1853 Charles street. He is accused OF
antedating pension vouchers.
Mrs. Rebecca Reynolds and her
daughter were arrested, charged with
drawing a pension for Mrs. Reynolds
to which she was not entitled. The wo-
man had been married two years. ker
first husband being a veteran OF the
civil war. After marriage the second
time she claims to have found that hei
new husband was not legally married
to her by reason Of another marriage
and she then applied for a pension or
account Of her first husbands service II
the war. The government claims thai
her second marriage was a legal one
All three We're taken before Commits.
sioner Mumbford for arraignment.
Evening journal., 1898-07-19
CARLISTS' ACTIVITY.
Slowing Arms and Ammuui-
tion Along the Frontier.
ONLY WAITING A CHANCE TO STRIKE
Spanish Government Throws Responsible
ity For santiago's Surrender on BIan-
co and Toral-Necessity For Max
ing Peace Universally Admitted.

LONDON, July 19.-The Madrid cor
respondent Of The Times says
Captain General Blanco and General
Toral were given a free hand in the
surrender Of Santiago, as the govern
ment did not desire to expose itself to
such criticism as followed the destIuc-
ton Of Admiral Cervera's squadron,
when it was alleged that the govern
ment ordered Admiral Cervera to quit
the bay.
The necessity Of making peace is
now universally admitted, but the ne
cessity Of making it quickly is less gen.
orally realized. and, partly owing to
Senor Sagasta's indecision, apparently
nothing definite is being done by the
government, which seems in no hurry
to make proposals"
The Madrid correspondent of The
Daily Mail says:
1T is well known here that for some
time past the Carlists have been Sc
cretly placing stores. arms and ammu-
milton in many of the smaller towns
along the French side of the frontier"
When the signal for a Carlist rising
IS given. the taking Of these supplies
and munitions Of war across the frontier
will occupy at the most a single night,
as the men are ready and know where
they must go to receive arms and equip
ments
THE Basque provinces seem very
quiet, but this is explained by the fact
that the orders Of Don Carlos are most
stringent in the sense that nothing
must be attempted until he gives the
signal, when the rising is to be gen.
eral.
The government has increased meas
ures of precaution to nip in the bud
any attempt of the kind. During the
last few days more troops have arrived
at Tolosa and Vergara, two points OF
strategical Importance in the last civil
war. The signal for the rising will
probably be given in the country be-
tween Catalonia and Valencia (the
"Maestrazgo country') and in Navarro
where Don Carlos has his most fanatica
partisans. The Basque provinces could
follow when the garrisons there shall
have been weakened by the necessity Ol
sending troops TO fight the Carlists II
Navarro.
Il have also information that the Re
publicans. especially those of Valencis
and Andalusia. are buying arms. Gen
eral Weyler Is reported to be in com
munlcatlon with both the Carlists anC
the Republicans. El impartial accuses
President Mckinley Of deliberately pro
longing the war in order to carry It int,
Spain to enable England In .hc fna
settlement to derive territorial advan
tages at Gibraltar or in Che Canaries."
Evening journal., 1898-07-19
THE IRENE AGAIN.
The Hugh McCulioch Stops Her With
shell-AIore German Insolence.

The Hugh McCulioch stops Her with a
Shell-More German Insolence.
LONDON, July 19.-The Hongkong
correspondent Of The Daily Mail says:
United States Consul Wildman in
forms me that as the German cruiser
Irene was passing Mariveleo, off Ma
nila. the other day the United States
gunboat Hugh McCulloch was sent aft
er her to ask her to stop. AS the Irene
refused to obey a shell was sent across
her bow, and small boat went to dis
cover what she was doing. The Ger
man admiral protested and insisted
that German ships had a right TO enter
the harbor without being searched, a
claim which Admiral Dewey declined
70 recognize.
1T is reported that Admiral Won
Diederichs. who is In command Of the
German squadron at Manila, interview
ed Captain Chichester OF the British
cruiser Immortallte as to what he
would do II the Germans interfered
with the bombardment of Manila. Cap
tain Chichester replied that only Ad-
miral DSwey and himself knew that.
Admiral Dewey, Il is said, recently
sent Flag Lieutenant Brunsberg TO Ad-
miral Won Diederichs commanding the
German squadron, calling attention tc
several acts Of German vessels not au-
thorized by international law or naval
custom. Admiral Won Diederichs sent
his flag lieutenant to Dewey with the
explanation that the acts specified hac
been done without his knowledge.
Later, it is said, Admiral Won Die
derichs complained to Dewey that the
American ship McCunoch had showr
unnecessary severity in overhauling the
German cruiser Irene. Dewey replied
that our officers had done only whai
was proper and would continue to en-
force the laws and customs usually ap
plicable in time Of war"
Evening journal., 1898-07-19
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Only II of our % presidents had a col
lege education.
The number OF churches in Chicago
has grown from i57 in 1870 to 033.
The 2.Go0 members of DR.. John Halls
hurch gave 100000 last year.
The Methodist Episcopal church has
ruilt SO church edifices in Chicago in
he last seven years.
At Malnz, Germany, instruction In
oolSing is obligatory for girls in public
chools.
In civil service examination in Eng
and .hcre were 1896 failures in q class
4 1912.
The University of Chicago expended
more than S1,O0O,oOO in the year 1897.
~ this 100000 was in the salaries of
he faculty.
The property owned by the fraterni-
les at Cornell is valued at S475, 600; at
Williams. S35O.OO0; Yale. 100000; Am
,orst. $500, 900; Wesleyan. Si25,ooo; Ilar-
lrd. Sl25.00O.
In 1897 the millionaires OF the United
satcs gave more than S32,oO0.Oo0 to va
ious benevolent and charitable institu-
ions; no gift considered here being less
han $1,000.
Whereas In England only IA percent
: the population are illiterates, in
aly the proportion is a. in a hundred.
II Sardinia only ls per cent. can read
I'd write.
Switzerland Is the land of uniyersi-
les. 1t has seven, or one TO every 42s,-
20 inhabitants, while Germany has 20,
rr one TO every 2.ss6, 800. Russia has a
-. L. L.. l.. -.---..... 4 n nnn nnn IL.
Evening journal., 1898-07-19
Clergyman becomes Roman catholic.

PARIS, July 19.-The Rev. John spen-
Ger Turner, formerly an Episcopal
rector at Rochester, has been received
into the Roman Catholic church by the
Passionists at the Church Of st. Joseph
He has had an audience with Cardinal
Richard, archbishop of Paris, who will
confirm him tomorrow, assisted by the
Very Rev. Osmond Cook and Rev. Cuth-
bert Turner. Mr.. Turner Will study for
the priesthood at Rome.
Evening journal., 1898-07-19
BASEBALL SCORES.
Results of Yesterdays Games In the Ma
tionat League.

ttOnhl League
At New York
New York Il o o % o 0 - 8
Louisville g.. 0 0 0 % 0 0 o. 1
Hits-New York s. Loufsville 1. Err
rors-New York. 2: Louisville. 3. Bat
teries-Seymour and Grady; Frazer and
Kittredge.
At Brooklyn
Brooklyn IL 0 / 900 1 ~
St. Louis. 1 2 2 0 o 1 o. 6
Hits-Brooklyn. II; st. Louis. H. Err
rors-Brooklyn, 3; st. Louis, 8. Bat
teries-Kennedy and Ryan Sudhon
and Clements.
At Philadelphia
Philadelphia 0 l % 0 0 o. 4
Cincinnati e. 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 o.
Hits-Philadelphia, s; Cincinnati. IL.
Errors-Philadelphia a; Cincinnati. l..
Batteries-Donahue and Murphy; Brei-
tenstein and Peitz.
At Baltimore
Baltimore e. 0 0 0 3 2 1 -
Chicago ... 0 0 0 o. 3
Hits-Baltimore. 10; Chicago, z. Err
Baltimore. 3; Chicago. 5. Bat
teries-Hughes and Clarke; Kilroy and
Chance.
At Boston
Boston ... 0 2 o 0 0 3 -
Pittsburg 90. 0 0 0 0 l.
Hits-Boston. 12; Pittsburg. Z. Er-
rors-Boston, 0; Plttsburg, l. Batteries
willis and Bergen; Rhines and
! Schrver.
At Washington
Wash. / 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. ?
Cleve.. 0 0 o. 2 0 0 0 o.
Hits-w Washington, 8; Cleveland. II.
Washington. 3: Cleveland. g.
Batteries-Mercer and Kinslow; Young
and thinner.
Evening journal., 1898-07-19
rrnnns A.semblIng at camp Blael..

NEW YORK, July 1.-two compa-
MES of the Two Hundred and First reg
iment have arrived at Camp Black, and
a battalion of the Two Hundred and
Second is expected today from Buffalo.
Tomorrow a company for the Two
Hundred and ThRd of Syracuse will
arrive. and through the week the COM
NAMES will drop in by ones and twos
until the three regiments which New
York Is to send to the front as its quota
of the second call have been assembled.
Evening journal., 1898-07-19

Take your trade to the storekeeper
who sells what you want to buy. and
does not wear out your patience trying
to make you accept something you do
not want
Evening journal., 1898-07-19
RIr Fire In ENGLAND.

LONDON. July ia great fire that
broke out in Sunderland. at the mouth
Of the Wear. last evening destroyed 80
business buildings in three Of the prln-
cipal streets. The flames are not yet
under control. 1t is estimated that the
damage will exceed s1.O0OO00.