davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-10
CAS-
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Furnished by The Wichita Abstract and
Land Company. II. Nj. Dubois, Abstract
or. Court House. Phone 293.)
Frank Hagerman ct al, trustee, to
VIM. McGregor, Jr., trustee, q.c.d.,
3-S interest in lots 154, 156 and $ hf.
15S, Market street. Hyde & Fer
rell's Add............. ..........s $40
D. l. Howard to New England Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company, W.
d., e. hf. ne. or. sec. 10 and all NV.
or. sec. Il, twp. 2S, T. 3w.......... l
Patrick Gould to T. H. McCarty ct
al. w.d., 5. 50 it., lot 2, Mathew
son Add...-........ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800
F. w. Oliver. receiver, to Scott e.
Winnie, rec. d., lots 103 to III (odd
and aNey). aWco street, lots l and ,
Walnut street, Observation-Disclosures. IS
J. H. Stewart to Concordia Loan ard
Trust Company. q.c.d., lot 90. To-
peka avenue. eMads Add........... 300
Concordia Loan and Trust Company
to Joseph D. La Brle. q.c.d.. lot TO.
Topeka avenue. Mead's Add. $50
Bunneli & Emo Investment Company
TO Charles Dabney, w.d., Lots 45 10
81 (odd), Emporia avenue, English
Ad .................... .................. :, 400
North American Trust Company to
Harvey D. Grace, w.d., all sec. q,
except that part sw. or $. of Mn
nescah river; also $. hf Of Sc. or.
and Sc. or. OF sw. or. sec. q, e. hf..
Sc. or. of sw. or. and ne or. of
NV. or. sec. IS. twp. IS, =. 4w......... 500
I. c. Beeper, q.c.d., lots l. >. and
4. block 6, MartinsOn's 7th Add. 80
Mortgage releases......... ..........,. 1854
Pope Leo MI walking in the gardens
Of the Vatican Will soon he 2 living pio-
ture attraction, as his photograph has
ius- been nixon for the cinamatogranh. \
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-10
Nervous, Chronic
and Special Diseases

In seeking treatment the following quail
iications should be taken into considera-
ton: Ability. experience. skill and an es-
hliShed renuta finn for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-10

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks
and appreciation to the many kind friends
who assisted us in our late bereavement.
MRS. FIERCE,
MISS FIERCE,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-10
nOnday
Anoth - Snap

Fine D. ties, Lawns, Jaco-
nets, also bought at the great
New York sale. They are
worth 10c and y lie. Take
your choice at Sc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-10
Hosiery and Underwear

Hosiery ana underwear
The whole TO be coming this
Hosiery and Underwear. If can't find here,
no looking The low prices quoted month
this of the busiest departments in the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-10

Pope Leo MI walking in the gardens
Of the Vatican Will soon he 2 living pio-
ture attraction. as his photograph had
just been taken for the cinematograph. &
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-10
Millinery

All our Trimmed Hats at
one-third and one-half the
usual prices.
Sailor and Bicycle Hats at
popular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-14
Have It Sent to You.
Thursday, April If, 1898.

NEW 4DYERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. IA Call to Arms-Chas. Monson Co.,. on--Houses-Edward c. Beecher, "A Stranger in New York-Hyperion. Bicycle Boots-N. H. Shoe Co. Consumers-F. M. Brown & Go. Ceylon and India Tea-At Grocers. Dan McCarthy-Grand Opera House. First Gun--E. Mcintyre x Co. For Rent--Flat--705 Elm Street. For Rent--Rooms-77 Sylvan Avenue. For Sale-Tandem-. .Clinton's, 17 Center St. For t-Houses-Merwin's Real Estate. Tor Sale-Boatng Prvilege-Thos. Butler. Grape Nuts-At Grocers'.
 Iron Beds Arived-Malley, Neely x GO. Mattings-N. H. Window Shade %. Pyramid Pile Cure-At Druggists Talking About Shoes-A. B. Greenwood Thursday Bargain Day-Howe & Stetson. Youths and Mems Suits-Davis & Co: Waldron's Horse Sale-Hyperion Stables. Wanted-Rooms-Mis M., APO Temple St. Wanted-Situation-36 Columbus Avenue. Wanted-Boy-137 Wall Street.
 Wanted-Situation-13 Liberty Street. Wanted-Situation-43 Putnam Street. Wanted-Situation-3 Lincoln Street. Wanted-Draughtsme WorKs. Wanted-Situation-27 West Water Street. Wanted-Girl-P. o. Box 39
 Wanted-Girl-72 Maple Street.
 Wanted-Situation-30 Wallace Street. Wanted-Situation-3 Walnut Street. ed-Electrotypers-M Dttrich. Wanted-Situation-B G., This Office. tWanted-Situation-36 Columbus Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-14
Briei ha enJlon. High wafer to-day. 4:5S a. m.


 High water to-day, 4:5S a. m.
 wo-farnily house $2,6O0-R. E. Baldwin Insurance & Loans. Chas. Wilson &Co. Frank Adams of this city is visiting friends in Ridgefield.
 s. Goodman, the jeweler, has finished a handsome apartment house on Ed wards street.
 Walter P. Payne, chief engineer at L. Candee & Co.'S factory, is visiting relatives in Naugatuck.
 Alfred McEstin of this city, spent Sunday with his father, Robert McEs- tin, in South Britain, this state.
 George A. Whitrore, the druggist on State street, corner of Edwards street, will remove May to Edwards street to reside.
 MT. and Mrs. r. W. J. sizer of Fair Haven Heights are making a stay of a couple of weeks ip Brooklyn, N. Y., where they resided for ten or fifteen years.
 Captain Medorum Crawford of Bat -tery H, Second artillery, stationed at Fort Trumbull, has been assigned con- mand of the battery there and made post commander.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles R. Coan, who have been making very pleasant stay in Cincinnati, where they went several weeks ago, are expected home to-day. They return in much improved health. The Merry Two gave a trolley ride over the line of the Winchester Ave nue Street Railroad company last night. About one hundred were in the party and the ride was very much en- joyed.
 Adelbert L. Dewey, night clerk at E. Hewitt 6 Co.'S pharmacy on Chapel street, who has been very seriously i'll now somewhat better and is thought to be on the way to recovery.
 The German Lutheran pastors of the New England district of the Missouri synod closed in New Britain yesterday a two days session in St. Matthew's S church in that city. Among those pres ent was Rev. E. Fischer of this city, who delivered the communion sermon. George w. Owen of the junior class of Hamilton college, Clinton, N. l.. who was recently in attendance at the convention of officers of college Y. M. c. As at Springfield, Mass, came to New Haven on Monday and spent that day, Tuesday and Wednesday at the residence of his uncle, John A. Damn of 2SO Ferry street. MT. Owen is pres ident of the Y. M c. A. of Hamilton college.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-14
April Trousseaux.

Some very dainty match ed pieces (sets of three and five, )of lace underwear just opened start at $5.oo.
 Interesting to be able to always choose choice Under wear at znferzor przces.
 ALL AT osc NOW.
 I. Gowns and Skirts, esc-Bargain Table. Some of these garments are worth ST. 50 and more.
 2. Muslin Skirts, 22 vertical inser. tions of lace and deep lace edge, oSc.
 2. Muslin Skirts with deep cambric rufHe, two insertions and lace edge.
 4. Cambric Skirt, deep lawn rufles, fine Val. Lace Insertion and Edge, o8c 5. Muslin Skirts with canbric rufae. two hamburg insertions, eSc.
 6. Gowns of carnbric and muslin. ten styles, with lace and embroidery in this lot, at o8c. Some worth $I.5o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-14

Two pihhor All pure silk rib cI:, bons at pric es opee'ais' lower than any other store could possibly sell them. Manufacturers also re- cognize this store as ribbon headquarters.
 4-inch Peau de Soie silk rib bons in IS different co1orings. Easily worth soc.
 Thursday at 25c. yd.
 31a and finch Black Taffeta silk ribbon. Worth 25 and 2oc.
 Thursday at l4c. yd. p..,;, Real ones-the kind ~ ~ that have made this store famous hereabouts. Good liberal quantities and there'll be a crowd here Thursday as as sure as can be.
 Pillow Cases-I lot of 45x36- inch henstitched pillow cases that just arrived from the mill. Worth I7c.
 Thursday price, l21ac. Yard Wide Cotton-Only one case of tits b1eached and one of the best made. Worth 9 cents.
 Thursday price, 634c. yd. Windsor Percales-Just a case of them. Very best quality and i'll light and dark colors. Usual price, I21ac.
 Thursday price, Sc. a yd. rlerrimac Prints-I case, very best make ill shirting styles. A grand good assortment, worth SC.
 Thursday price, 31zc. yd. Outing Flannels-The 1oc. kind in plain white and in colors. Thursday price, 51ac. yd. All Linen Crash-It's b1eached, is IS inches wide and sold reg ularly at Ioc.
 Thursday price, 7c. yd. Mems Not often that N;cht pohes you can get a Nsht hopes' good one under 5oc., so this is certainly an un- usual happening.
 Of fine quality Cotton with neat fancy trimming on front, pocket and cuffs. Length of robe 5a inches, sizes IA to IS. Usually soc.
 Only Thursday at 3oc. sl.Oo Corsets Not many of them, probably For oO eenfs' only 8 dozen but they are C. B. a la Spirite, seconds. A full size assortment and real S1.oo value.
 Only Thursday at Soc. ca.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-14
1 Daily Doings
 at atthsMALLEY*NEEEYMpe Stores
THURSDAY NOTION LIST.

THURSDAY NOTION LIST. Large Spool Blasting Cotton, spool, 1c Kings 200 Yds. Soft-inished Sew
 ing Cotton, per doz., fSc 100 Yds, Spool Sewing Silk, SC Blk. Button hole Twist, a5 spools for l2c Aluminium Thimbles. 1c 3 Yd. Roll Worsted Skirt Braid, 1c DeLong Style Hook Eye, card, 1c Good Hair Pins plain and crimped,
 I2 papers for SC Cabinet Hair Pins, PC Ferris Dress Stays. stitched and
 capped, set. PC 2H Yds. Linen Corset Lace, 1c Good Curling Irons, PC Bias Velveteen, per yd,, 2c Stockinet Dress Shields. every pair
 warranted, per pair, SC 50 Inch Tape Measures, lc Blk. Pins, per box, Ic Sandow Pins, 4oc on Sheet, Ic 200 Yds. Crochet Cotton, 2c Best quality Lise Loom Hose Sup
 porters, blk. and white, in
 ladies', misses and children's,
 per pair. 7c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-14
New=HOme Time.

Not half able in such limit ed talk to even suggest how much we can help in the Spring House Furnishing. A force of skilled decoratars with designs and estimates free, is at your immediate disposal when you say so.
 A hint or two from the window-showing:
 FOR LACE CURTAINS. Point d Esprit, $3. $ pair. Point de Paris, $3.7s pair. Savoy Lace, s2.es pair.
 FOR MUSLIN CURTAINS. The Empire" design, 79c pair. The Bow Knot" design. The Exclusive" one stripe, SIPS pr.
 two stripes, $I.75 pair; three
 stripes, S2.25 pair.
 FOR DRAPERIES. The Snowflake" Madras weave, yd.
 goods, soc. "Madras," revival of old-time popular
 fashions. yd, goods, soc. Oriental Draperies, much in vogue, a5c
 yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-14
Daily Doings At thsMALLEY LEY*NEElY sstoFes
IRON B ED s ARRIVED.

At last! Glad of it for you and us. Aching to tell you all about the new ones. Big- ger choosings, better prices for yoD than any Iron Bed history written yet. Just about halved the old Furni= ture Store "iron bed prices" that's why iron bed trade turns this way.
 A dozen different grades, starting at $2.75, from that, gently all the way to twenty dollars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-14

Women,s 25c And they are Hose for l5 cents. Hose, to O. Buyer secured a little lot at a very low price. Might get a quarter for them, but wont.
 They're fast black, full reg ular made Hose, sole double, high spliced heels and spliced toes, with extra elastic tops. Sizes to 10.
 Only Thursday at l5c. pr.
 No more than three pairs to to each purchaser.
 News from the Is always in uarment Salon There's a great incoming and outgoing of gar ments here, and it is difficult to give detailed mention of the new goods. As, often ere the ink on the paper is dry the garments are gone.
 But at times large lots come in and this is of that kind. Cheviot Suits--in black and navy; coat with fly front. Suits lined all through with black and colored all silk taffeta. Fairly worth $a2.5o.
 Fifteen Dollars. pro;se for 4,e Beauties for a e..1 ,ase WIT. ". M certainty. Chic onil "alo'o' styles and low priceness locked together.
 50 cents to S2.z5.
 nuoss Worthy ones Goods Bargains. well pleased with a purchase. See them anyway.
 These Prices are for
 Thursday Only.
 In colors-Ten pieces of Seeded Poplin, strictly all wool, in the newest spring colorings such as
 Perle, Goblin, Castor, New Greens, Tans, Havanne.
 Royal, New Blue. Width AS inches, value ST .oo. Fifty y-nine cents yard In Blacks-Ten pieces, not a yard more, AS inch all wool Henrietta. A 6oc. quality.
 4o cents a yard
 Not more than one dress to each customer.
 Black Silks-Figured Indias that are warranted to give thorough ly satisfactory wear, A inches wide, about 25 different styles. The usual ST .oo kind. 60 cents yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-14
H FAITH ER RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF 8 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON, D. C.. April l2, 1898, p. m. Forecast for Thursday For New England: Increasing cloudiness Followed by rain Thursday afternoon or night; easterly winds.
 For Eastern New York: Threatening weather. followed by rain in the afternoon; easterly winds.
 Signals are displayed OF the Atlantic coast from Eastport to Hatteras.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-14

HO! FOR SHORT EACH.
 Our Short Beach stage line is now running daily, connecting with electric cars at East Haven-meeting every car. a14 2t J. l.. NESBIT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-14
New Mattings Old Prices

The Mating market is ris- ing. But you pay no more here now than you did last Spring. Big ways of hand ling, getting proper freights, facilities of direct bringing in- to country, all count.
 You save 21ac a yard in buying the 40 yd. roll. All the choice Japs and Chinas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-14
BOYS EIGHT TO FIFTEEN.

Smart Double e-breasted Suits. Won- derfully choice quality of goods-$I. 50, S2. so, $2.75, $500, $3.25. $3.so, $3.75 and up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-14
A Fifteen Cent Find.

On Bargain Table No. I. Some ladies trimmed, tight fitting Jersey Vests, high necks, short sleeves, satin rib bon trimming, (knee drawers to match, 15c apiece.
 8 TO 10 SIZES.
 1900 Pairs of Prime Hermsdorf Black, Two-t thread Stockings, triple heel. sole and toe. I9c a pair. Regular quarter of dollar goods.
 .CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS. ec.
 Or 3 PAIRS FOR 2sc.
 A few pairs of "Oxbloods. sizes to sH-have been twenty-five cents.
 cHILDRENs STOCKINGS. SC. st-black-seamless. Sizes, 5 and 5H-the proper Ioc and r2Hc grade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-14
Daily Doings theMALLEYsNEE[Ysp YspG Stores
Shoc-ology Lectures.

Daily in the, Store.
 A lady-lecturer will demon- strate to your entire satisfac- tion, that not only does "Vaca" Dressing polish your shoes to perfection. but that it teeds tAe hather, lengthens the life of the shoe.
 Come in Madam or Sir and have your shoes shined with "V1es" Dressing -(free.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-14
Housewives Good Time.

Five special sales that come just about right to help the Spring home turnover.
 SPECIAL SPRING LINENS. s7 inch Bleached Table Linen. 25c
 Actual value s5c. o6 inch Bleached Table Linen, 42c
 Actual value soc. 6S inch Bleached Table Linen, soc
 Actual value 75c. Turkey Red Damask, fast-colors. IaHc SPECIAL SPRING COTTONS. s6 inch Cohassett A Brown Sheeting, SC 40 B ' 6c s6 " Dwight Anchor, Bleached, SC SPECIAL SPRING BLANKETS. Two Specials in Blankets
 No. I, s5c pair. Were soc No. 2, Soc " Were SI.Io. SPECIAL SPRING QUILTS. Full-size, ready for use. ssc each
 Wee 75c each. Extra size. oSc each, were $I.2s ca PILLOW CASES, LOG APIECE.
 1000 Cases, size 45xS6.
 1000 " 45x3SH.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-14
cH1LDRENs STOCKINGS. SC.
Correct Boys Clothing.

Start with the three-year- old chaps and clothe lem all right up to the fellow ofSff- teen. Splendidly large choos- ing in all the best, popular "boys styles" No more to pay because woolens have "riz.' Better suit at less cost even than last Spring. Just about every style of Boys Wazsts made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-14
No Stairs
 No Elevator.
AT HOWE & STETSON'S.
Thursday is Bargain Day.

Great lots of merchandise have been gathered for this sae and prices worthy goods will be found lower tha any other in New Haven That's bit strong, b Hs a nevertheless
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-14
BOYS OVERALLS.

The best that can be made, 4sc. Boys Odd Pants, soc and 59c., made of goods never sold before less thah 65c and 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-14

deAClCu TOT lulS udy S be found lower than t strong, bnt H's z fact Sun Umbrellas Quite the ,; most ~ w, remarkable of. For Women ferin g ever made by this store. Value wonder, without a doubt, and you will do well to take advant' age of 1t.
 26-inch all silk sun umbrellas in black and an excellent line of colors. All are made with steel tube, silk tassels, hobby sticks and silk covers. Actual worth $3.o8.
 Only Thursday at S2.6S ca.
 A Sale of 1 lom .liSss Women's Drawers. any under wear manufacturer and he will tell you that he ,couldn't make them at the price we shall sell them at.
 Drawers-Either open or closed, of muslin, with torchon lace and Hamburg trimmings, and cluster of tucks. The usual 25c. kind.
 Only Thursday at l5c.
 A little lot of figured Petit. coats of nice quality percalinc, made with very deep honnce, Worth fully $I .oo.
 Only Thursday at soc. wo.,oa,s Only dependable =. "olnen kinds. Each pair Aia u'oves. undergoes a care. full scrutiny before it can enter our stock. Every pre-. caution taken against selling of poor gloves. That's one of the many reasons that caused a woman to remark Saturday This is certainly New Haven's glove store This Special for Thursday.
 Either 2-clasp or 4-buttor G1ace Kid Gloves, all desirable spring shades, with handsome, 1y embroidered backs. They are easily worth ST .oo.
 Seventy seven cents Initial Handkerchiefs for wo. men, strictly all linen, hand work. Easily worth I7c.,
 Only Thursday at He. Hamburg Flouncing 13 inches wide. A very fine quality. Worth 25c. a yd.
 Only Thursday at 121sc. a yd. soc. Imported Tooth Brushes, Importers couldn't sell them on account of high price. Ele. gant handle. 4 rows of the finest of bristles. Way ahead of anything we have ever offered.
 Thursday only at 23c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-14
Spring Carpet Message.

Not newspaper room enough permitted to more than briefly mention new things in Carpets now ready. Nezv Wzlton Patterns. Ne7v Axmlnster Patterns. Ne7O Moquette Patterns.
 Ne7o Telvet Patte1nS. Nc7O Boay BrMsseI Pattegns. NeaO Zabesry Brnssel
 Patterns.
 Ne7o MgYaan Patterns All the right grades of Linoleum, 4oc square yd. Oil Cloths, I6c square yd. A rich Rug assortment. Orl- entals starting at $o.5o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-14
IRON BEDS, ss.as.

You have learned by experience that you buy your bedding here best for mazy reasons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-14
FOR SLIP COVERINGS.

You can buy the genuine French Gre tonne here at 2sc yd-that's as little or less than American-made goods.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-14

65c AND $I.oo SHIRT WAISTS
 ARE 36c AND 72c.
 Pretty patterns of Percales, Pinks. Blues, Greens, Tans, Blk. and White. Blue and White, Pink and White, Plaids, etc, New and correct modes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-14

THE PRETTY "VESTEE" SUITS. A dozen different grades and prices $I.75, $o.25, 2.75. S3.oo $3.25. $3. 80, $3.75 and up. All handsomely trimmed, some with different colored collars with vest to match-sizes to syrs, LITTLE BOYS SAILOR BLOUSE
 SUITS.
 In great abundance-blue, brown and grey-$2. 50, $2.6o, $500, $3. 50, $3.7s and up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-14
75c AND $r.oo WRAPPERS, THURSDAY. A8c AND sSc.

Percale Wrappers in Indigo Blues. Pink. Light Blues, Heliotrope, Grey, Dark and Medium colors. Trimmed Fronts. Separate Waists. extra belt. full Skirts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-14
WANTED,

IWorkmen who are capable of doing the very highest class of Paper Hanging and Painting to cali at our store. "The Shop" CHAS. ?. THOMPSON, 60 Orange street. ---
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-14
IRON BEDS. $a.7s.

1INON .D1DO, P@'I5' White Enamelled. with handsome brass knobs. full inch posts. all sizes. cleanly and strongly built. kind of bed you used to have to pay four dollars for.
 IRON BEDS. ss.a5. Same style as above, with brass rail and extended foot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-14
Shirt Waist Thursday.

More of those good things of last week. Come quicker or they'll run short again
The age-herald., 1898-12-17
REVENUE STAMPS.
Plan for Evad:ng 2-Cent Check Stamp Adopted by Many of the Ban ks.

The two-cent internal revenue stamp which Is required by law to be placed on every bank check before it will be honored by the bank on which it Is drawn, Is still the most popular-in the sense that it is used more than any other-of all Uncle Sam's war tax stamps.
 A plan has been introduced in the Bir- mingham banks, and in fact all over the country, by which this tax can be in part evaded. In addition to the regular check blanks which all of the banks keep on hand, they now furnish a regular blank receipt, reading Received from bank, - dollars with a place below for the sigma ture. In one corner appears the following notice: 'If this receipt Is presented by any other than the drawer it will require a two- cent revenue stamp"
 In other words, a depositor cannot give one of these receipts to another party in place of a check, nor can it be cashed at the paying teller's desk by any other party than the one drawing the receipt. Numbers of depositors in Birmingham are taking ad- vantage of this plan. thereby saving their two-cent stamps.
 The introduction of the system is the re- suit of decision of the treasury depart ment. Several months ago a bright de- positor in one of the banks of the north presented a receipt similar to the one de- scribed above to his bank. The latter re- fused to cash 1t unless accompanied by the customary stamp. The matter was referred to the treasury department in Washington, where the receipts were decided perfectly legal, even if no stamp were affixed. Hence the custom.
The age-herald., 1898-12-17
A Card from MT. Hooper

To the Editor of The Age-Herald: I think it proper to state that I am not a "kinsman" of Governor Johnston. My great grandfather, George Hooper, and Mjs( Johnston's great great grand father. William Hooper. were brothers, and lived in North Carolina prior to the revolu- tionary war.
 With man who occupies the present po- sition of MT. Hillhouse before the public, l cannot afford to have newspaper contro- versy. Respectfully,
 J. DeB. HOOPER.
The age-herald., 1898-12-17
Woman's Congress

This afternoon at o'clock at the Com mercial club rooms will be held the last of the series of six meetings, the purpose of which has been to consider the best and most approved methods of conducting busi- ness meetings. A general review of the Fundamental principles of parliamentary law will be set forth, and directions given as to means to be employed in training the individual to think quickly and speak promptly and concisely. This meeting will probably be the most instructive of the whole series All ladies who are interested in the introduction of the best methods of conducting societies are most cordially in- vited to be present.
The age-herald., 1898-12-17
THE SOCIAL BIvoUAC."
Committee on Arrangements to Meet This Morning to Complete Program.

Dr. O. T. Dozier of the committee of ar" engagements appointed by Camp Haroee 10 arrange for the social bivouac" to be given by the camp on December 30, has issued call to "all wives, daughters, granddaugn- ters, sons and grandsons Of confederate veterans who possess vocal, musical or otn- CT talents and who are willing to aid ln making the social bivouac a happy heyoay occasion for the grand old grizzly headed veterans of the gray, are cordially invited to meet in my office, corner of Third avenue anu Nineteenth street, this morning at Il o'clock to complete arrangements and pro- gramme.'