davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-02-21

You can get the best creamery
butter at Joe McShane's, at all.
times.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-02-21

Joe McShane's is the place TO get
zero prices. 1919
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-02-21

For RENT. Neatly furnished
room, within a block of Broad
Street and State Line Avenue.
Apply at this Office. 2-lO-2w
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-02-21
TEXAS SIDE.

We are authorized to announce the
name NJ ". G. Hardin as a candidate for
recollection to the Mayoralty Of the. city
N Texarkana. Texas Election - N0"'.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-02-21
For Sale at a Bargain.

My residence and six lots on Pine
Street, also shingle plant, wagon
factory, and steam fixtures to run
the same-grist and feed mill all in
good running order Will sell at
great bargain. Call on G. A. Hays
or on premises for particulars.
I'm DORA MOTZ.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-02-21

Mating from 10 to SOC. at w. H
Booth the Furniture man.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-02-21

bless DR.. Miles Nervine.
Or. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR, MILES MEDIUA.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-02-21

Palace Drug Store for pure and
fresh drugs and good attention.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-02-21

MW RS. MARY LEWIS, wife of a promi-
NR nent farmer, and we'll known by all
old residents near Belmont, n. ",
writes: For twenty-seven years had been
a constant sufferer from nervous prostra-
ton, and paid large sums OF money for doc
tors and advertised remedies without beno-
it, Three years ago my condition was
alarming; the least noise would startle and
unnerve me. | was unable 60 sleep, had
number Of sinking spells and slowly grew
worse. began using Dr.. Miles Restorative
Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills. At first
the medicine seemed to have no effect, but
after taking a few bottles began TO notice
a changei rested better at night, my appe-
tito began TO improve and rapidly grew
better, until now l am as nearly restored
to health as one Of my age may expect God
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-02-21

New line ladies and gentlemens
gold watches and chains at F. L.
Schuster's the old reliable. 9-l3
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-02-21
ARKANSAS SIDE.
FOR MAYOR.

FOR MAYOR.
We are authorized to announce F. w
Mullins as a candidate for Mayor Of Tex
arkana. Arkansas, subject to the actor
OF the Democratic primary election.
FOR CITY MARSHAL.
We are authorized to announce Dan 5
Ferguson as candidate for City Marsha
OF Trxarkana, Ark, subject to the actor
OF the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce w. E
Casey. as a candidate for City Marshal o
Texarkana. Arkansas, subject to the &C
tion OF the Democratic party.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-02-21

ADMISSION By HEIGHT
3 cents per foot-your meas-
ure taken at the door.
Evening journal., 1898-09-19
A SLIGHT DISCREPANCY

THE MORNING PAPERS DIsAcREU
OVER THE FACTS OF THE
CASE.
The following statements appeared
IN this mornings local papers in re-
gard to an article published in Satur-
day afternoons Journal relative to an.
Italian child on the b. & o. tracks. and
over whom it was claimed a train pass
cd without inJurlng the infant:
"The truth Of the matter is thar an
infant about Is months old, the son OF
Edward Sylvester. an Italian living
near SiWerbrook, in this city. was
crawling within about six or eight feet
OF the B. & o. railroad track near Ian
caster avenue station lcst Saturday
morning as train No. 52S was passing.
The child was not on the track and
had not been on the track"
'on Saturday a Baltimore and Ohio
train entirely passed over child in the
West Yard and the child was unhurt.
It was under railroad bridge when
the train passed over It."
(which is who, gentlemen?"
Evening journal., 1898-09-19
LOCIL HETS AOTES

Some OF the new cars for use on
the Philadelphia, Chester and Whining
ton trolley line were taken 20 the local
sheds this morning.
I'm the Condon case on Saturday az
ternoon. Judge Spruance sitting in the
Orphans Court, decided that Mrs.
Mary Fennessey. the Administrative,
could not testify.
The Delaware Historical Society
meets tonight.
On next Monday the Monroe street
commission Of review will view the
premises and make its awards.
Large numbers Of visitors throng-
ed the public parks yesterday.
The wedding OF Miss Susie E. Nc
Bride and Walter p. Lewis will take
place at their future home, No. 1904
Scott street. tomorrow evening, at z
o'clock. Rev. William f. Lewis, Of
Rodney Street Presbyterian Church, will
officiate.
Miss Lille C. Plunkett is with
friends at Bedford, Pa.
Clarence Driscoll went to George
town to-day, where he will assume the
duties OF assistant freight agent at the
Delaware railroad station.
Mrs. A. L. Johnson has returned
from Atlantic City.
Misc Mary Hitch is with friends in
Seaford.
Miss Ethel Blizzard is visiting Miss
Fannie Welch. at Bridgeville.
E. A. Ryan has returned from an ex-
tended trip through Pennsylvania and
New York.
Thomas Sincox, formerly Of this city,
but now Of Pittsburg. sailed for Eng
land on the Campania on Saturday for
a stay OF two or three months.
Rev. Milton McCann left on Thurs
day last for Dickinson College, where
he will continue his study in theology.
Corporal Joseph Edwards, OF the
Second Pennsylvania Volunteers, is
spending his thirty days furlough with
his wife, in this city.
John Stuckert, Of st. Georges, was in
town to-day.
Andrew S. Eliason spent Sunday at
Mt. Pleasant.
Philip L. Garrett, who has been sick
for some time, is able to be at his desk
again.
Evening journal., 1898-09-19
ARRlAIGNED TO-DAY.

Michael Costello and Guesippi Spe-
cllli, the two Italians accused OF coun-
terfelting near Dover, were arralgned
before Judge Bradford in the United
States Court this morning. Horace
Greeley Knowles represented the de-
PENDANTS. The indictment charges the
men with passing, making and having
in their possession counterfeit money
in violation Of statute 5,457 Of the Re
vised Codes. The indictments were
read separately by Interpreter Louis
Porter to each defendant, and each
plead not guilty. At the request Of Mr..
Knowles the case was set for Monday
next. at 1l.SO o'clock. when the cases
will be tried jointly,
Evening journal., 1898-09-19

vorce case OF Thatcher VS.. Thatcher.
Attorney-General white-returned the
bill for lottery policy writing against
James Wall, and that against Joel "
Poore for unlawfully conducting a
pawn shop. The cases had been car
ried over from the May term.
An extension of time for making re-
turn was granted to Charles B. Evans,
commissioner in the divorce case OF
Fetzer VS.. Fetzer.
J. Frank Ball, commissioner in the
divorce case of Bayley VS.. Bayley, OBJ
tained an extension OF time for making
his return to the court.
ceptor, admitted to practice.
Harry p. Joslyn was, on notion OF
City Solicitor Henry g. Conrad, his
preceptor, admitted to practice.
The general jury was discharged un-
til 2.SO o'clock this afternoon.
In the case of William Craig VS..
Benjamin f. Ginn, Franklin Brocxson,
for the plaintiff, and Martin B. Burris,
for the defendant, argued TIE question
70 whether the latter should file his
pleadings bfore the former had fled
his transcript. The court decided that
Mr.. Burris must plead, regardless OF
the transcript.
On motion OF Francis N. Walker, at
torney for the plaintiff, the award OF
the commissioner in the divorce case
of Paul VS.. Paul was published. II is
favorable to divorce.
Alexander b. Cooper, Commissioner,
appointed to take testimony In the di-
vorce case Of ROslie Butacher Ad-
dicks VS.. ]. Edward Addicks, made his
return to the court. On motion OF Will
liam T. Smithers, Of Dover, attorney
for Mrs. Addicks, publication was or
derrd. Commissioner Cooper's recon-
mendation is that the divorce be grant
lmdaypwAD hao-vkofjqGydin in n mn
ed on the ground Of desertion for a
period exceeding the Statutory limit OF
three years. 1t follows, as a matter
p1 course, there being practically no
contest in the case, that the court will
hand down a decree Of pbsolute di-
vorce. H. II. Ward represented Mr..
'Addicks.
This is the second attempt Of Mrs.
Addicks to get free from hSr husband.
In the first instance she alleged adul-
terry and was defeated. Mr.. Addiclxs
went to great expense end trouble to
defend his own character and that OF
the woman whom airs. Addicks named
as correspondent from the aspersion,
even bringing Indian guides from the
Maine woods to testify in their behalf.
When the second action was begun
and desertion named as the ground, he
offered no resistanc.
Francis M. Walker, presented q Pc
tition for the appointment Of com
mission to change the course OF a 'por-
ton of public road leading from
Thompson station to Pleasant Hill, In
Mill Greek hundred.
The grand jury found Swo true bills
against willard aikes, colored, for
larceny.
Evening journal., 1898-09-19
SECRETARY'S REPORT

e. B. FRAZER, OF THE STATE
BOARD OF HEALTH, MAKES RE
PORT.
During the past week Secretary Fra
ger has been engaged in hooking up
the various complains made to him
regarding nuisances in different parts
Of the state.
On Monday last he inspected the
dead animal boiling p.ant.O on the marsh
near the Christiana creek. about half
mile from Newport. A dilapidate frame
building had six dead horses in 1t. He
warned the man in charge about abat-
ing the stencil, which had been COM
planned OF.
"The town Of Newport, said Mr.
Frazer, is in good condition with the
exception of a few dirty cutters. An
effort will be made to urge the town
commissioners to appoint local board
Of health"
Evening journal., 1898-09-19
OyE MORE DAY LEFT

ITCH TO QUALIFY FOR THE
iEMBER EDECTION-REGIS-
srION OF SATURDAY..
aturday last 2,115 citizens Of
fgton dropped their dollar in the
id became legal voters for the
ayo years. or this number 1914
lhite and 21 colored males Of the
,.21 years or over. The total for
lee registration days Is 1887 in
ly, and there is still one day left
%, in which to qualify, and
there is a general rush ON this
vote will fall far short OF that
ans ago, when the registration
howed that 1866 persons were
4 to vote.
/ total vote for governor in the
,the last election was 1929, and
Gskn equal vote this year it will
issary for 5.432 more persons to
IA, providing everyone who is
III votes. 1t ia not believed that
mber will be reached IN this
ID consequently the vote will be
Fighter than usual.
Evening journal., 1898-09-19
HOSPITAL DELICACIBS

MONEY COLLECTED FOR ICE WILL
BE USED TO PURCHASE SUP
puIES.
The money, amounting to S67, which
has been collected for Ice for the Della
ware soldiers, Will be usd to buy dell
cacies for those who are so unfortunate
~ to be compelled to go to the hos
pital. Surgeon James l.. France has
decided it would be better to furnish
the hospital with the delicacies needed
than to purchase ice, which the SOL
diers do not need. Surgeon France
will send list OF the articles needed,
and they will b purchased in this city
and sent to Camp Meade.
Evening journal., 1898-09-19
CELEBRATED HIS FIRST MASS

AND DIR. FLYNN PREACHED THE
FIRST SERMON BY SPEClAL RE
QUEST.
Ry. Charles f. Hannigan, who was
ordained to the priesthood last Sun
day. celebrated his first solemn mass
yesterday at st. Joseph's Roman Cath
olic Church before a large congrega-
tion. The altar was beautifully deco
rated.
rated fer the occasion. Rev. Dennis J.
Wynn d. d., pastor OF St. Patrick's
Church, preached the sermon by spe-
cial request, taking for his text the fol-
lowing verse from Pslam elk: THE
lost hath sworn and he will not re-
pent." Father Hannigan yls assisted
by Rev. NJ. p. Sice as assistant priest,
Rev. Justin Mccarthy as deacon, Rev.
James McKenna as sub-deacon, and
Charles McGoldrlck as master OF cere-
monies.
Evening journal., 1898-09-19
RESIGNATION RECALLED

LIEUTEiNANT-COdJONT1L STEVEN
SON WITIIDRAlWS HIS RESIGNDA-
TION FOR PERSONAL REA-
SONS.
Northumberland Stevenson, who
recently resigned from the First Della
ware Regiment, has recalled his resig-
nation. The recall was Llade for per-
.senal reasons. Major Townsend, who
was recommended for ifeutenant-colo-
mel, will remain major Of the second
battalion.
Lieutenant Simon p. Voherty has
forwarded he resignation 10 Washing
ton, but has not received notice
whether or not It has bben accepted.
Adtutant-General Hart. Quartermaster
General Holiday Colonel Gilpin and
Colonel Stacey, Of Governor Tunnels
staK, visited the camp on Saturday and
report that they are very we'll pleased
with the condition OF things.
Evening journal., 1898-09-19
Under sHERIFFs HAMMER.

Sheriff Finn Saturday afternoon
sod the following properties: J. Will
sold the following properties: ]. Mil
Ter Thomas, No. Goa Market street, TO
Arthur spuance. $15,6OO; E. P. Moody,
property on Delaware avenue, to David
Reinhart, 81 100; Charles Reynolds,
property on Causeway. to Harry Bm-
mons, $4,000; S. H. Wilson, property
Ninth and jackson streets, to David
Reinhart, s4,1OO; Margaret Shields,
property Pleasant and Jackson streets,
to David Reinhart, $500, aid b. L.
Kent. property Eighteenth and Monroe
streets. to W. T. Lyman, $500.
Evening journal., 1898-09-19
TO SPRING 4 EEW TRICK
SECUTION WILL ENDEAlVOR
AnANDAMUS GOVERNOR BUDD
THE BOTKIN CASE.

SECUTTON WILL ENDEAVOR
AnAINDAMUS GOVERNOR BU.DD
4 THE BOTKIN CASE.
ID Francisco, Sept. 19.-More than
Illegal precedent may be estab-
/ before it has been decided
Lher or not Mrs. Botkin comes
n jurisdiction of Delaware Justice.
le in this city who are aiding Gov
/ Tunnel in trying 70 secure the
led woman are treasuring up a sur
for the defence. Chief Of Police
with Acting District Attorney
er giving tacit assent, let out the
F yesterday. The chiefs plan is
I a ruling Of the Supreme Court
I ndamusing the governor. It's con-
! ration, of course, will come only
event OF failure regularly to ex-
9a Mrs. Botkin. Chief Lees holds
when he acts on extradition pro-
o gs the governor OF the state is
sercising strictly executive func-
I but only ex-officio prerogative.
IA he chief:
% not contend that we can take
,overnor officially into court by
4 mandanus, but 1 think we can
llmus James III. Budd, the indi-
II. Our desire is to have this
on whether Mrs. Botlin is a
lie properly determined by the
\ Gne Court"
IL Lees aud District Attorney
n spent part of the afternoon
counsel together, relative to
ing the Irregularities in the
\ ton papers which Detective Nc
q frought from Delaware. It is
q Intention fully to post the Della
Encouragement ON Governor
objections to the form Of requi-
n In addition to asking for a
s pmplaint affidavits tending to
,that Mrs. Botkin Is a fugitive
requested.
Evening journal., 1898-09-19
ONE GENT.
GLASS WORKS TO RgSUKE
FULL FORCE OF WORGlMEN Will,
GO ON NEXT WEDNESDAY
Nruf.tfrr

''Ni@i@ rOtNOb VI WO1ul<MlicN WILL
GO ON NEXT WEDNESDAY
NIGHT.
The Christlana glass factory IN
South Wilmington. will resume oDera-
tions on Wednesday next after being
idle for several months. The factory
has been shut down on account OF the
hot weather. The men intended to
begin the first of September. but az
only few Of them were willing TO
commsnce at that time It was decided
to start next week.
The first melt will take place on
Tuesday afternoon, so as to have every
thing in readiness by midnight We'd
nesday when a full force OF worlumen
VIII be on hand. Most OF the men
have been employed during the Sum
mer and were not anxious to commence
work in a hot glass factory while the
weather Is warm. About a hundred
men and boys will be employed all
Winter, as several large orders have
been secured, and very small supply
u glass was on hand when the factory
closed for the Summer, 1t will take un-
III the first OF January to make enough
FOR the present orders.
It is not known whether the men will
receive the rate Of wages awarded them
when the men went on strike last Win
ter or not, but one OF the workmen
tod a Herald man yesterday that the
men were to get the rate OF wages as
agreed to when the strike was declared
on. The beginning Of operations at
he factory generally results in activity
In "Broolelyn" and the announcement
Of the factory beginning work again Is
hailed with delight by the people living
beyond the bridge.
Evening journal., 1898-09-19
JUDGE BALLS COURT.
Numerous Cases Disposed of
This Morning.
AND HEAVY FINES IMPOSED
WILLIAM BoYCE FINED $50 AND
COSTS AND COMMITTED TO
JAIL FOR THRICE MONTHS
OTHER ASSAULT CASES

OllitIt ASSAULT CASES.
William Boyce. charged with assault
and battery or Toney Maynaski. was
lined $50 and costs and committed 10 iail
Tor a term OF three months by Jadye
Ball this morning.
The affair occurred in the bakery
No. Z East Second street this morning
And grew out of dispute over tho
ownership Of some bread. Boyce struck
Maynash behind the ear with a two
pound weight and then hit him with a
shovel, cutting his head and knocking
out two OF his teeth. Dr. Hughes testi-
ned to the nature OF the mans wounds.
Joseph Dussack, charged with an as
sault and battery upon Toney Snozow-
ski at a Polish christening on Mary
hnd avenue yesterday, was sent 10
New Castle Jail for three months and
fined $50 and costs. Joseph cut Toney
over the eye during a dance at the
christening, the affair probably grow
ing out Of jealousy.
The case OF Seemon C. Patterson. for
an assault on his aged mother. was
continued until Thursday next. as the
old woman was unable to appear to-
day. Patterson was held In $500 bail
Charles Lynch and Charles Harlxlns
were held in $500 bail for hearing be-
fore the grand jury on the charge OF
highway robbery upon the person OF
John Adams The affair took place
near Union Park about a month ago.
and Adams claims he vas robbed OF
$lO7.
Frank Connor was dismissed on the
charge Of highway robbery upon
Thomas Campbell. as the prosecuting
witnes did not appear. This is the
fourth time Connor has appeared to-
answer the charge. and Campbell has
not put in an appearance, being out OF
the state.
John Devine. charged with disorder
- NeNNhNN aA AAN HtiiNN aAAAAbnf WIS
dismissed. Devine claimed he had been
robbed OF s. in a Market street lodg-
ing house and came to the City Hall
on advice Of an officer. when he was
arrested.
Robert Levi, disorderly conduct. was
dismissed, as was Robert Fisher, color
ed. charged with an assault upon Isaac
Thomas.
Judge Ball also disposed OF the fol-
lowing cases: Drunk and disorderly
Daniel Hockstein. s. and costs; Wilson
Cooper. SO and costs; Joseph and ELIAS
Briscoe. SO and costs each; John Query,
81 and costs. Drunk, Margaret Welsh,
81 and costs; Alexander Nesbit and
Joseph Eckstein, 81 each.
Perry Tlghman and S. J. Richards,
two colored youths. charged with rid
ing bicycles through the streets at
speed OF over six miles per hour. were
discharged.
Evening journal., 1898-09-19
WILL BE TRIED TOMORROW.

The case of William C. Cotter, Of
Philadelphia, charged with aiding and
abettlng in misapplying funds OF the
First National Bank Of Dover, will
come up for trial in the United Stateo
Court tomorrow. Il is said that Cot
ter will endeavor to secure a postpone
ment. but it is not thought probable
that Judge Bradford will consent. Law
yer Shakespeare, of Philadelphia, will
probably represent the defendant.
Evening journal., 1898-09-19
WOES on sTNGLE TAXERs.

The police Saturday night drove Sim
gle Tax speakers from Sixth and Mar
ket, where they were delivering TO sew
eral listeners the advantages OF that
party. The police contended that it
blocked the thoroughfare, and, as Mar
lpet street is generally crowded Satur-
day night, any attraction that draws
a crowd could not be allowed to go on.
But the Single Takers were not to be
prevented in their arguments. They
moved TO Fifth and Shipley streets,
where they soon had a large crowd OF
listeners. Hereafter no fakirs or any
attraction that draws a crowd will be
allowed to take pace at any street In
uersecting Market street.
Evening journal., 1898-09-19
icNsrvE sTABDE REPAIRs.

,cNSTVE STABLE REPAIRS.
ltect Is. l.. Rice, Jr., has pre-
llans for extensive alterations
lstables OF the Hartmann and
bach Brewing Company. The
/ fittings will be of white oak,
floors OF cement. Each stall
Supplied with slat floor. One
stalls will be so arranged that
n inches Of hot or cold water
run into it for application to
and legs Of horses which pick
or suffer other injuries or all
ecessitating such treatment.
Evening journal., 1898-09-19
GOING, in DRYDOCK.

The steam packet Seaboard, OF New
York was brought in this morning by
the tug Madeira, and Will be put In
drydock at the Harlan Shd Holdings
worth Company and be thoroughly
overhauled.
Evening journal., 1898-09-19
SYLVAN FRANCE BURIED.

Sylvan France. 81 years old, one of
the oldest employees OF the DuPonts,
was buried at Cathedral Cemetery this
morning. High mass was said at st.
Mary's Church. Many relatives,
friends and employees Of the powder
works attended the funeral.
Evening journal., 1898-09-19
MrGAM As pREss AGENT.

Fred II. Megaw has been made press
agent OF the Harlan and Holllngswortb
Company. The officers appreciate the
value OF the press and Mr.. Megaw's
selection to impar news to the report
crs is a move considered under the
new management Mr.. Megaw has been
with the company for several years.
Evening journal., 1898-09-19

EY'S CURIOUS EXPERIENCE
a Bordley, of Seventh and Scott
had the end Of his finger bit
.n by a vicious horse
h ago. He neglected it,
member became gsngrenous,
was amputated by Dr. Veasey
Irday. A curious incident was
horse sickened and died the
which the finger was ampu-
|3ordley is now doing well.
Evening journal., 1898-09-19
1nEN nInRNERS1 VISIT.

lNDELN TURNER'S VISIT.
hundred and fifty members OF
aden IN. j. Turngemeinde paid
o the local Turner'S yesterday.
rived about 10 O'Clock and were
a delegation of Wilmington
and escorted to their hall, at
and French streets, where the
t delivered an address OF well
the visitors. Charles Foulon,
Ilen, responded. 4 dinner and
Z ride were among the features
| lay.
Evening journal., 1898-09-19
wnn nIMnNGroN WINS.

The Brownson Library baeball team
was defeated by the Wilmingtons at
Union street grounds on Saturday az
ternoon by a score OF 8 to ?. The
largest crowd Of the season was pres
emit
Evening journal., 1898-09-19
wREcul OF HIS FORMER SELF.

Charles Griffith, OF the seyenty-Rrst
New York Regiment, is visiting his
sister, Mics Jennie Griffith, In this city.
He was in the fight at Santiago, but
escaped without scratch. He was
with yellow fever, and Is
wreck OF what he once was. He will
leave this afternoon for Caroline
Md.
Evening journal., 1898-09-19
GENERAL WILSON'S HOME COM
ING.

NIajor-General James W wilson ar
rived home on Saturday afternoon. He
is in good health and many friends
called to pay their respects to him.
Evening journal., 1898-09-19
YOU CAN GET 1T AT DYNCH's.

We supply vacation parties with all
kinds OF dainty groceries. Cooked pot
ted meats. cheese and crackers, whis-
kies. bottled beers, etc. Northwest cor
ner Madison and Fourth streets.
Evening journal., 1898-09-19
TO BE ovERHAUuED.

The fishing boat Samuel Brown Is
at the Pusey and Jones wharf, where
she will be overhauced. She game In
this morning under her own steam.
Evening journal., 1898-09-19
ARrnI -ERYMEN PAss THROUGH.

The First United States Artillery
passed through this city last night for
Hilton Head, n. C. The men were
served with rations at the French
street station. The First Artillery was
one OF the first to land in Cuba.
Evening journal., 1898-09-19
pR. rHuRLow Ass1sTANr pAsroR

DR.. Grove announced yesterday from
the pulpit that at the quarterly con
terence laet Friday night Presiding Ell
der Watt. at the request OF the official
board, had appointed DIR. Thurlow as
sistant pastor OF Asbury NJ. E. Church.
For twenty years Mr.. Thurlow was
member OF the Canadian conference.
but was obliged to retire, owing to
throat trouble.
Evening journal., 1898-09-19
led ON THE WAY.

bases issued by Bayard G. Har-
Harry Yost, on Saturday night,
Flinn arrested Harris and
Of the Bijou Theatre. The ac-
med $50, which the managers
to pay. They Retained Hugh
ne, and the arrests followed.
mt was made on the way to the
II.
Evening journal., 1898-09-19
HIGH MASS ATT ST. JosEPH's.

Miss Jennie c. Maloney, daughter of
John Maloney, OF Squirrel Run, was
buried at ST. Josephs Cemetery this
morning High mass was said at st.
Joseph's Church.