davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
BURIED TO-DAY

TWO M0RlE VICTIMS OF THE POW
DER MGLL EXPLOSION INTER-
RED.
ThOmas r. MoCann, who died from
injuries received at the DUPONT powder
mill explosion on Friday last, was
buried this morning at 8 O'Clock.
The funeral took place from his late
residence at Rising sun and high mass
WAS celebrated at ST. Joseph's Church.
A large number OF friends Of the de-
ceased attended the funeral, and dele
ehtion from Division No. 2, A. o. H.,
and Wilmington Lodge. No /, A. 0. u.
WI which organizations AieCann was
member, were also present. Inter
ment was made in st. Joseph's Gene
terry.
Samua Stewart, the hFth victim OF
the explosion. who died at the Della
ware Hospital on Monday, was buried
this afternoon at 2 O'Clock from his
late residence at Du.Pont's Banks.
Services were held at the house, ana
interment made in MT. Salem Gene
terry. Many Relatives and friends OF the
deceased attended the services, and
Representatives of Wawaeet Tribe No
9, Red Men; BTundywine Lodge, No
IS, /. O. o. f.; Crusaders Castle No
s, x. G. p; Columbia lodge No. 81
A. O. u. W., were also present
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
RAILROAD DIRECTORS MEET
AND ELECT OFFICERS FOR THE EN-
SUING YEAR.

THE BALTIMORE AND PHILADEL-
PHIA RAILROAD COMPANY HOLDS
ITS ANNUAL SESSION TO-DAY.
JOB II. JACKSON MADE a DIREC-
TOR.
The directors of the Baltimore and
Philadelphia Railroad Company met in
annual session this morning at the Balti-
more and Ohio Market street station, and
elected directors and officers for the en-
suing year.
The directors elected were j. B. Wash
ington. Of Pittsburg Henry G.. Morse, Job
IT. Jackson. w. NJ. Candy and Colonel
Henry A. DUPONT OF this city: W. II.
Addicks and r. l.. Ashhurst. of Philadel-
phia: w. r. Dixon and J. Wilcox. of Bal
timorc.
The officers elected We're w. IL, Adj
dicks. president; j. b. Washington, vice
president; j. c. Farra, secretary; w. II.
Liam. treasurer, and George w. Booth,
arbtor.
No other business was attended to- The
only new director is Job H. Jackson, all
of the others having served during the
past year. The directors left for their
respective homes upon the meeting ad-
journing.
The Baltimore and Philadelphia Rail-
road Company owns the property in
Pennsylvania. Delaware and Maryland
that the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
operates on
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
DIRECroRs KNOW NOTHING.

Among the men reported to be inter
ested in the purchase Of the Whining
ton City Electric Company are p. A.
B. Widener and ]. p. Elkins, Of Phila-
delphia; J. c. Whitney and Mr.. Cum
Minis, of New York. The sale of the
controlling interest in the electric com
pany carries with it the franchise Of
the Light, Heat and Power Company,
and it was said last night that applica-
ton viii soon be made to the Street
and Sewer Department to lay conduits
in various streets in the city. The di-
rectors Of the Street and Sewer De-
partment were asked about the matter
last night, but outside OF the report
they knew nothing of the matter.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
COLD WEATHER HERE
MANY SKATERS TAKING ADVAN-
TAGE OF TINE ICE AT SHELL
POT AND LAKE WASHINGTON.

TAGE OF TINE ICE AT SHE'LL
POT AND LAKE WASHINGTON.
Lovers OF cold weather and skating
enthusiasts win have nothing to com
plain on in the weather conditions FOR
some time TO come, as the Weather
Bureau says that the co.d spell Us here
to stay and that by this evening the
thermometer win have dropped 10
about Is degrees above zero. This fore
cast, Mo dbuhe, will gladden. the hearts
of the skaters. and will give them the
opportunity they have been looking
fora season Of good sport on the ice.
Many took advantage of the ice yes
,erday and visited Shelpot Park ana
creek. ana Lake Washington at Bran
dywlne Springs.
The weather fom now on viii be
clear, with brisk northwest winds, and
as these conditions are general all over
the country, with no SNOW or rain In
sight There Is little probability that
tho Christmas hoiiday will be marred
by inciement weather. and this In it-
self win be most gratifying TO Christ
mas shoppers and others.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
THE BOTKIN TRIAL.
The Woman Appears to Grow
Nervous Under the Strain.
DELAWARE WITNESSES TESTIFY

DoCTOhS WHO ATTENDED, DOVER
VICTIMS GIVE THErR TEsTl-
MoNY. RAPID CRoss-EXAMINA-
TgON- ELsA5P suFFzRIED Al
THE HANDS OF LAWYER
KNIGHT.
san FraLy.ssO, Dec. 14.-The BoblNn
case is progressing with great rapidity
The cross-examination OF the Witnesses
who have already appeared has been
gone through wiki rapid4ty, and the
attorneys for the defense have not been
at all severe Ia their questioning. lt Is
presumed THAT their great effort Will
be made when il comes to the connect
ing Of the poison with their client Mre.
BOtkin Grpeals to be getting more ner-
yOus under the snAin. She has repeat
edly declined invitations 10 question
witnesses.
DIR. L. H. Bishop, of Dover, who at
tended Mrs. Dunnlng and Mrs. Deane
dnring their illness, testified TO the
symptoms OF the victims and his treat
ment OF them. He did not know what
had caused the death OF his patients
until after a chemical analysis OF the
candy had been made, and that his first
impression as to the cause OF the trcu-
bic was ptOmane poisoing. He de-
scribed the sufferings OF the patients
during the early hours and said they
were exactly similar. The witness cut
fered at the hands Of lawyer Knight,
who questioned him on his knowledge
Of poisons and their symptoms. He
admitted that he did not know the
nature OF the illness OF Mrs. Dunnina
or Mss. Deane. and that he did non
know unLil Two days later that they
had eaten candy.
Dr. Downes. OF Dover, who also had
attended Mrs. Dunning and Mrs. Deane
gave testimony similar 20 that given
by the preceding witness
Dr. Wolfe. the analytical chemist
who analyzed some Of the candy sent
10 Mrs Dunning, testified that he an
alyzed three pieces OF candy and found
about hall a grain Of arsenic in the
piects. He identified some OF tn,
candy, but could not identify the box
HIS testimony was OF an expert ma
ture
The Supreme Court has disposed q
the contention OF one Harper. that th'
Superior Court lacked jurisdiction II
the case OF Mrs. Botkin In answer q
The petition OF Harper that the su
preme Csurt pass on the question. III
Supreme Court wrote across the bac'
OF the petition; "The within petition
is hereby denied. M'F'AT1IALND,
"Chief Justice"
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
LOCAL HgWS NOTES

Division No. 2, A. o. H., on Mon
day night adopted resolutions. prepared
by james Horty. Cornelius Lynch and
Joseph Cdllahhn, on the death OF
Thomas McCannl
The board Of directors cR the Rdv-
erview Cemetery Company held a meet
ing last night, at which it was decided
to take several steps looking to the
Improvement OF the burial grounds.
Al the meeting Of Uniformed Com
pany, No. 1, X. II p, hist evening three
new members were INSTALLED.
Last might the calithumpian band
OF the Wilmington Bicycle Club sere-
n0ded Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Oliver. ar
their home, No. 1912 Trenton place.
Samuel Lewis, Of Sloby's Corner.
viii be arraigned tonight before Mag
ic,rate Kelley on a charge OF using
abusive language toward Ellen Fran
ney.
Quite a number OF prominent Will
mirg.oniann went to Newark to-day 10
attend the funeral OF Mrs. Katherine
Whiteiey Howell. widow Of the late
General Joshua b. Howell
-Mary Smith. colored. OF GIrard
and Tatnall streets, fell in a At at
Fifth and DUPONT etreets last night at
10 o'clock and was taken to her home
in the Phoenix ambulance.
A special meeting OF the Ladies'
Auxiliary or the Y. NJ. c. A. Is being
held this afternoon.
Engine NJ. 10 OF the Wilmington
and Northern railroad. which recently
exploded. is being repaired by the COM
pany. and viii be ready FOR use in q
few weeks.
Extensive improvements are being
made to Calvary Episcopal Church.
The barge lantha was towed tn
Pusey and Jones yesterday by the tug
Martha FOR repairs.
REV n. w. Tracy ID. d.. OF Ken
tucky will Oegin series on tempera rlca
lectures tonight in the Bijou Theatre
On Monday night there win be a
recital on the new pipe organ at Rod
ney Street Presbyterian Church.
Thomas McCorkle will address the
Y M. c. A. mems meeting on Sunday
afternoon.
Employees OF the Water Depart-
ment are engaged in placing meters in
water pipes which supply water for
motors in the various churches.
--Linemen Of the Delaware and At
lantic Telegraph and Telephone Com
pany are changing the wires from the
Old building to the new one.
Register Of Willis Csoesan yester-
day afternoon granted letters OF ad-
ministration on the estate OF Jane Fin
uegan to John and Joseph Flnnegan
and letters testamentary on the estate
Of Mary Malloy to Cornelius Malloy.
A conference OF parents and teach.
ers OF the primary and kindergarten
departments Of Friends School wa,
} held yesterday Afternoon in the schoo
hall at Fourth and West streets.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14

Company. Mr.. Alice replied in the af-
fTmative. There WAS not any legisla-
ton for the company in 1896 at Dover.
After the conclusion of Mr. Allee's tes-
timony Mr.. Bird desired to produce at
torncys who had knowledge OF the legal
transactions OF the Bay State Gas Com
pany In 1896. Mr. Nandegrift objected
and Judge Bradford sutained the obioc-
tlon Both sides announced the case
again closed.
Does this really close the case?' said
Mr.. Bird. addressing Judge Bradford
81 hope so" replied the Judge
Thank God for IT," said Mr. Bird
Judge Bradford stated that IN opening
the case he felt he had set a bad pre-
ccdence. but the case was an exceptional
one.
Court then took recess. Mr.. Vande-
grift will begin his argument az this az
ternoons session
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
NATURAL GAS
Made FROM COAL OIL AND
CGIEAPENS FUEL.


CHEAPENS FUEL.
The writer yesterday SAW new In
vention which, when introduced, cam
not help but revOlutiOnize the methods
Of heating cook and other etoves. lt is
The Champion OIL Burner exhibited by
David Harnhisel and II. M. Hopkins
for the Cleveland company, and what
It VIII do is surprising. The principle
Of this burner is that common kerosene
oil Is converted inyO gas; the Oil is
placed in a large can. which may be
stationed a dozen or 100 feet AWAY from
the stove. The oil is carried through
a small g0lied pipe To the burners,
which are first heated and then as
fast as the oil flows 1t is converted into
gas, whi,h mixes with 80 per cent air
and 10 per cent. carbon oil gas. passing
through the burner and producing a
long blue fame of intense heat, free
from smoke and Cdor, as well as free
from the dust and dangerous gases
arising from the use Of hard coal. The
combustion being perfect. there Is no
waste Of fuel.When we add to this THAI
there Is no danger. it is impossible nni
to feel, as we see the intense fame
circling around the flue. with the power
10 boil 50 many pots, that the cooking
and heating question has been dealt
with in a m2sterful and successful
manner.
These gentlemen are located at No
4l5 Market street, Opposite the 8 and
10 cent store, flr a few days, where
they viii be glad to exhibit the inven-
tion to anyone. 1t may be put In ans
stove without changing or damaging
the latter in the least. and after It is in
will heat the largest size cook stove OF
range for about three-quarters OF a cent
per hour. The company is soon to put
the burner in the ands Of agents, whC
will retail them at about $40 apiece. TX
get them started in this vicinity one
may buy direct OF the manufacturers
free On board cars at Cleveland fol
half that cum for the next few days
or until an agent is appointed. Whether
one wishes to buy or not. IT is wortl
ones while to visit the store to see tht
ingenious article.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
ONE GENT.
4 SHORT SgSSIOl
ROUTINE BUSINESS THiANSAcI'f2l1
BY THE SIREET AND S17Wf@F
DEPARTMENT. LAST NIGHT.

AA1A kahbAhlLf4NA Alf1AJA ~*@>~~~"~
The shortest session in several
months was held by the Street ana
Sewer Department last night, though
considerable routine business WAS
transacted.
James Fendall. engineer for the hAi-
tlmore and Ohio Railroad Company
sent a Communication to the poaIo
stating sha, the company would %
willing 70 cooperate with the SHrset
and sewer directors in enlarga ng uns
outlet of Clements run, over wnlcn Nns
railroad tracks are placed. The uepaiH-
ment viii await answers from the tn2a~
adelphia. Wilmington and Balhimore
and the Wilmington and Northern rail-
roads before any action IS taken. Ii tns
replies are favorable the sewer outlet
probably viii be widened.
George w. Bush wrote letter to the
board stating that he was surprised
to learn that the deed OF Conrad street
between lincoln and Union had NOT
been formally accepted by the board.
The deed was presented to the de-
partment several wears ago, and was
apparently overlooked. No definite ac-
tion was taken by the board last night
letter was received from George
w. Notti atNltpdIY OF tue Nt7W Apih
Dredging Company stating that they
were In receipt OF the departments
TERMS for filing in the land beyond
Third street. bridge, and that the conn
pany would gladly accept the propoed-
tion, The terms concerned the con-
struction OF a dixie to contain the
dredgings.
The weekly payroll WAS 1924 .6s eeo-
retary's collections. 80 .556.32: city
ltreasurer's halanees, s37 O99 .46.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
DUPONT's sTOCK sECIlRED.

The Cihrk syndicate has secured
William DuPont's minority holdings in
the Wilmington City Railway Com
pany which amounted to 1000 shares
In fact. he was the largest individual
shareholder John S. Rossell. trust
officer of the Security Trust and Safe
Deposit Company is credited with the
negotiation OF the deal while he was in
England. BE this as 81 may, the stock
has been secured. Mr.. Resell posi-
lively refused to mnke any statement
whatever concerning the matter
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
CAUGHT BY A BsLT
A GIRLS HAIR BECOMES ENTAN-
GLED ON A SHAFT IN A HOSIERY
FACTORY.


GLED ON A SHAFT IN A HOSIERY
FACTORY.
Annie Applegate, a young woman
employed in the Georgetown Hosiery
Company, Thirteenth and Lombard
streets, was caught by belt at the
works yesterday. A belt had slipped
from the pulley beneath the machine at
which she was working, and contrary
to the rules of the factory, the girl
stopped down and putting her head be-
meath the table, attempted to adjust the
belt
In some manner her hair became en-
tangled with the shafting and was
gradually wrapped around the SHAFT.
BY prompt action on the part Of the
engineer the machinery was stopped
before the girl was seriously injured.
Her hair was then cut from the pulley
and 1t was found that the girl had sus-
tanned a slight scalp wound and a cut
upon the finger.
She was sent to the residence of her
aunt, No. 1903 Walnut street, and her
injuries were dressed.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
THE FORD RIIInING.

Architect e. L. Rice Jr.. has COM
monced work on the plans for the busi-
ness block to be erected by Peter j.
Ford at Tenth and Market streets. TIE
walls will be of buff brick, and the
trimmings will be Of granite. while the
cornices wifi be of copper On the first
floor will be a banking apartment
while the remaining floors will be di-
vided into offices. The staircase will
be Of marble and the interior will have
hardwood finish.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
no OplE.N A RnlAn

This morning the road commission
ers Of Brhndywlne hundred met at the
office OF George r. Townsend & Son
and held a conference with officials OF
the Wilmington City Rliiway Com
pany I-.ative TO the opening ana
widening Of a road leading from what
Is known as the Marsh road" down
to Grrdon Heights station. The land
was condemned some time ago, but
the commissioners have been slow In
opening the road. a portion OF which
will run alongside the tracks OF the
Company. 1t wAs decided to do the
work as soon as possible.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
SPECIAL CHURCH SERVICES.

The special services being held in St.
James Church, Newport. will be con-
tinued this evening. Bishop Coleman
and Rev. Henry Ward Cunningham
will make addresses this evening and
Chaplain Munson and Rev. Harry Ran
som will laddress the meeting tO-mor-
row night. Addresses were made last
night by Rev. II. Ashton Henry, Rev
.Kensey J. Hammond. Archdeacon Hall
and Rev. e. X. Miller.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
AIlMOsT AN OCTOGENARIAN.

John Davies, rs years old. died at his
home at Thirteenth and Claymont
streets. yesterday morning, of general
debility. Mr. Davies leaves a widow
and five grown children. He was a ma
chinist and worked for the DuPonts
and Edge Moor Iron Company. He was
a member of Kingswood M. e. Church.
The funeral wills be held on Thursday
afternoon at that church.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
A NEW CIrsrnnnAN.

United States Marshal John Cannon
Short has resigned his position as GUS
tod.an of the Federal building and
Postmaster Hugh c.. Browne has been
appointed to iii his place. This step
was found neceeaary by Marshal Short,
as. owing TO the numerous oificial
duties connected with his office and
his many enfCgced absences from the
city in connection with these duties, he
aid not feel that he could satisfactorily
iiil the position of custodian
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
AN EXTENSION GRANTED.

Not until come time next Spring will
the Wilmington City Railway Com
pany pave between the rails on Market
street from Twenty-second street to
the city line The officials of the rail-
way company yesterday asked the
Street and Sewer Department for an
extension of time for paving, and it
was granted.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
srEAMsHrP ArIlANrIc Losr.

Tugs have returned to Vineyard Ha-
ven after an unsuccessful search for the
British steamship AGaneic, which was
reported anchored twenty-five miles
south OF Sankaty Head. The shaft
Is broken and she was picked ND by
the British steamship Eddysltone, which
arrived at New York December G from
B.yrh. Lut the tow line parted. The
Atlantic is en- route from swanson 20
the Delaware Bieakwater
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
FIRsr cAR no CIIAYMoNr.

The frs, car over the Chester and
Wilmington branch trolley road con-
tanning a special parRy was made on
Monday afternoon. The trip was not
an official one but merely an info1mal
run 70 show THAT the line was open as
FAR as Cfaymont.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
OFFICERS AND coMarITTEENIEN.

Delaware Field Club elected these
officers yesterday afternoon: President,
J. Ernest Smith; vice-president, H. B.
Thompson; secretary, c.. w. Smith;
treasurer, Charles Copeland. The fol-
lowing ground committee was appoint
cd: William g. Spealsman. e. #. Candy,
w. c. Jackson, A. S. Elliott, c. NJ.
Steward. Plans for various improve
ments were discussed.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
EIrrY YEARs IN BrsINEss.

E. S. R. Butler, who came to Will
mington from Sussex county in 1841,
will tomorrow begin the fiftieth year
Of his active business life. He has
probably been longer in business than
all but two or three men in the city.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
WILL ABANDON THE FAIRFAX.

A dispatch from New Bedford, Mass,
says: All hope of saving the Mer-
chants and Miners COmpany's steam
er Fairfax, on Sow and Pigs reef, has
been Abandoned, and the wreckers are
now turning their attention to getting
out of the battered hull all Of the value
they can
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
PoRro Rlco PIE-NAKER.

James Gebhars. formerly OF this city,
is visiting his brother-in- law, James T..
Chandler. Mr. GeblhaIt has just re-
turned from Porto RicD, and while
there wAs a teamgter and drove the
first wagon of the government into San
Juan after It surrendered. After hos
tilites ceased he engaged in making
pies for the soldiers, and oIlten cleared
$40 per day.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
ANOTHER PRINTING COMPANY.

On Saturday December "a, Robert
Adair. attorney for the incorporators,
Will apply to Judge Spruance for a
charter for the Franklin Company II
viii carry en- a printing business IL
this city.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
FTINERIAL sERVICEs To-day

This afternoon, at the residence OF
his mother. Mrs. Margaret Ten Weeges,
No. 702 Washington street. funeral SER
vices were held over the remains OF
August Ten Weeges. There was a large
attendance OF relatives and friends
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
WILL. ArTEND RECEPTION.

Junior Vice Commander Daniel Ross,
Department Commander Liddell,. As
sistant Adiutanr-Genernl Reilly. Col
onel w. B. Norlbn and Peter b. Ayars,
OF the G. A. r., Department OF Della
ware, will attend a reception in Phila-
delphia tomorrow night. rendered to
General Janice A. Saxton.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
MRS. FoRD,s FUNERAL.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ford took
place this morning from her late resi-
dence, No. 225 Broome street, and was
largely attended. Services were held
at ST. Pauls r. c. Church, and inter-,
ment made in St. Joseph's Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
ANNIVERelARY MASS AT 81
pE'TFR s.

All 81. Peters Pro-Cathvdral this
morning anniversary MASS was said
for the repose Of the soul Of Mrs. Mary
Kane. who died in Baltimore about six
months ago. and who is the mother OF
Miss Margaret Kane, OF the Clayton
House. this city.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
RECEIVED pICrIRlEs.

The members Of the Board OF Edm-
cation have received from Architect
Pierce. OF New York. photographs OF
the new High School building as it will
appear when finished.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
CRAP And SCRAP
NEGROES CUT IN A FIGHT OVER A
CRAP GAME YESTERDAY.


In a fight over q crap game in the
house Nc. 219 Orange street yesterday
afternoon, two negroes, Edward Gar
lick and Mary Jones, were stabbed.
The police raided the house and the
inmates were locked up in the City
Han. The Jones woman went to the
police station early in the AFTERNOON
and said she had been cut in fight by
Garlick and wanted him arrested
When the man was brought in it was
found that he had been cut several
times on the head and WAS in a serious
condition. Dr. Hughes dressed his
wounds and Garlick and the Jones wo-
man were sent TO the Delaware Hos
pital.
A squad of police was then sent tC
the house and arrested AleXandel
Jones. Annie Coates, William johnson
and Emma Watson.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
SLOWLY REcovERING.

Daniel Bubenzer, the we'll anown
coffee roaster, who was thrown from
his team one day last week, is improv-
ing under treatment at the Delaware
Hospital. He has not yet entirely re-
covered his mental condition.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
oN THE H0sPITAL srAEF.

Dr. w. Joseph Hearn, OF Philadel-
phia, formerly Of Sussex county, was
elected a surgeon on the stan OF the
Medical Board OF the Philadelphia
Hospital.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
PIoNEER MASQUERADE 1EANCE

The Pioneer Benevolent Society
gave a masquerade dance last night in
Eden Hail. The costumes were novel
and grotesque. and caused much mirth
and merriment.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
sLIGHT wRECIl NEAR NEWARK.

SLIGHT WRECK NEAR NEWARK.
A slight freight wreck occurred lnet
night on the p. W. a d. railroad az
Pencader near Newark. Three cars
left the flying switch and completely
blocked the norvhIoound and south
bound tracks. Train No. 10 was delay
ed about flfty minutes. The wrecl1ing
crew removed the cars and burned
them.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.-Unredeemed pledges Of
Diamonds, Watches, Rings and Musical
instruments for saie at e. LEVY'S Con-
fidential Loan Office, Seventh and Mar
ket streets.
FOR SALE-Fine office Stove. good
size. Cost S24, can be bought for IS.
EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
COAL, WOOD AND GRAIN.

II. T. Sergeant. Coal and Wood. office
Seventh and King. Dsimarvia phone
545. B. & j.. checks with cash purchases.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
No ORPHANS couRr TODAY.

There was no session of the Orphans
Court this morning, Judge Spruance be-
ing engaged IN the Superior Court
Evening journal., 1898-12-14

Butter, Eggs. Poultry and Oysters,
wholesale and retail. N. w. Cor. sew
enth and King. J. NJ. Mulrooney.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST.-Monday evening in going from
F., W. & 3. depot to Ninth and Pine
streets, ladys gold watch and chain.
Finder will be literally rewarded il left
at S42 Pine street.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14

When you are looking for Christmas
presents, call at the Ludwig Piano
store. SIS Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14

TO REORGANIzE THE WARiREN.
A meeting viii be he'd tomorrow
evening for the purpose OF reorganiz-
ing the Warren Athletic Cub A large
number have already slgnifesl their -ffi--
tention q Joining.