davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-04-14

burg, spent Easter in town.
We are making an effort to in
crease our business. Notice our
prices. Children's Leghorn hats 25c.,
Children's flats 25c., Velvet Roses
at Is land 25 cents, Violets, Sc.
L. DUNKLEBERGER.
For SALE.-A 900 lb. beef.
Call or address Box 50, Globe
Mills, Pa. If.
The railroad depot is much i'm
proved in appearance by fresh
coat of paint.
Harrison Meyer purchased the
meat business from Fred. Rathfor,
and he now has entire control of the
business at this place
A very beautiful floral pillow was
made for Moses Fry by Misses
Dora Bickhart and Mollie Bolender
and Kate Ritter, in which there
were 10 lilies.
j. w. Adams of the Union Steam
Laundry, Mifllinburg, was in Mid
dleburg last Wednesday. He lett
an order with us for an advertise
ment which our readers will find in
the Posi-.
The Smith Grove c. +. Society
elected the following named officers,
President, Izora &. Smith; Vice
Pres, Frank Mitchell; Rec. Sec,
Jennie Bollinger; Cor. Sec, Lille
Gordon; Treas, Samuel Bollinger.
A junior G. f. society was organiz-
ed with John Roush Superintendent.
We learn of quite q number of
our subscribers who are preserving
the marriage record. This is an
excellent idea. Those who do not
care about going to the trouble of
preserving it can buy it in book
form when completed.
Thomas V. Cooper's candidacy
for the gubernatorial chair has come
to an end by reason of his determin-
aticn to take himself out of the field.
Colonel Cooper is neither as red
headed nor as hopeful as he was
thirty years ago.
WANTED.-Anhonest and indus
trious farmer with help to put in
crop between 3OOand 400 acres in
Brown Co., South Dakota. 7 will
give the right man an immense OPP
portunity to make money. Cores
pondence solicited. Address,
DIR. ID. f. SwENGEL,
Aberdeen, South. Dakota.
The editor and Mrs. Wagenseller
were in Harrisburg last Thursday.
The editor appeared before the
Governor in behalf of the Snyder
County Historical Society with a re-
quest for a set of Penna. Archives.
The request was granted. Unfor-
tunately the state is out Of vols. 4
and 5 of the secon1 series.
r. H. Lance of Mifflinburg was
over here last Friday. He left an
order tor an advertisement which
appears elsewhere in this issue. He
had just received an order for a 6
ton monument for r. b. Fcssler and
a 4 ton monument for VIM. Fessler
and some orders taken for bodies in
the Ridge Church Cemetery in West
Beaver twp.
MILLINERY OPENING.-I will
have my millinery opening on North
Market Street, Selinsgrove, Apr.
28,, 20 and. ,SO-being Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. Special re-
duction in all colors of Ribbons and
all kinds of hats. l will have a
large assortment Of hats on hand
trimmed and untrimmed. Call and
see my goods and learn my prices.
KATE A. WAGENsEI.LER,
4-14-3t. Selinsproye, Pa.
Doc LOsF.-On Mar. 49,. a dog
belonging 10 me srrayed away. It
was . male, full shepherd, black in
color except . little white in the
face and Z white in the breast. Any
information brought or sent to the|
undersigned that win had to the re-
coxery Of the dog will b libersily
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-04-14


Prgoing repairs.
hshier Thompson was in Mexico
Sunday.
he public schoolsof Middleburg
Il on Tuesday
isses Carrie and Mabel Witten-
are visiting in Philadelphia.
w. Wittenmyer was in Phila-
ia last week buying new goods.
Is. Rev. j. NJ. Rearick of Cen
tall is visiting relativesin town
vicinity.
H. Custer and VIM. Beaver
in Philadelphia buying their
y stock OF goods.
barles Marks, of Dickinson Col
Carlisle, is at home spending
.aster vacation.
hon H. Bowersox, of Paxton
dropped in on Monday to be-
new subscriber.
MES f. Forester, of Selins-
was granted an original pen
IF Sc per month.
J.C. Amig, of Lewistown,
Easter with j. l.. Marks in
klyn across the stream.
B. H. H.Leitzel ofMitiiinburg
several days with her parents,
Ayers and wife at this place.
NJ. Schoch and wife are domi-
b the brick house in the Flats
y vacated by DR.. j. W. Seip.
Lutherans at Hassinger's
and in this place celebrated
rd's Supper Easter Sunday.
iii line of tinware can he
at Schoch and Stahlnecker's
All kinds Of repairing
Fly attended to. tt.
A. Gordon, of Mt. Pleasant
called at our Office Monday
bg and inserted u legal notice
columns.
Summer Millinery Opening
IKE place Thursday, Friday
lturday, April 2S, 20 and 80.
l.. DUNKELBERGER.
E Grouse and William Shindel,
is of Susquehanna Univer-
re spending their Easter vaca-
i,h their parents in Middle
Christian EndeavOr Society
Lutheran church under the
es Ofthe Good Literature Com
held Easter exercises Sunday
lg.
Du need any trunks or satch-
call on H. Oppenheimer,
rove, where they have a large
b make a selection 3-31.3t
p. o. s. OF A. CampNo. 5l5
place on Monday evening by
lmous vote offered their SER
President Mckinley in case
with Spain.
|unkelberger can supply you
= newest thing in plaid shirt
neckwear, kid gloves, leather
hd "Plaid Hose" Give her
will need some spring shirts
Flish pants and if you drop in
enheimer's Selinsgrove, they
ow you bargains. 3-31-3t
S. Sidney Kohler of New
made a pleasant call at this
Dn Monday morning. The
nd is a pleasant gentleman
opular pastor.
H. Harris Bower, on Fri
Rrted for Kerrmoor, Clear
Pounty, where he opened a
term Of normal school. This
asant position and one which
ter filled during the spring
booth, easy shave, geuteel hair
other tonsorial work, 4 Al
tained at Soles' BARRIER Shop,
enmyers building, opposite
ice.,. Go to 6oles, and you
- No nistabs, shaving ,osp,|
pm, haiF OIL and egg-sham-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-04-14

J. w. Goodling, proprietor Of the
National Hotel, Danville, was in
town Tuesday.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-04-14

Il z 3. 6. isii Is cure. dsSssisss rsfusS sses5:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-04-14

"WTT1WRF IItPnNCN.
lJ. A. Kearns, Beavcrtown.
| Ellie NJ, Aurand, Beaver Springs.
"a. A. klinglcr, Kratzcrvillc,
Fietta kline, :"
&C. W. Frymirc, Shamokin Dam,
(Chr'ss'e D. Kern, Sunbury.
B. +. Sechrlst, Penns creek,
| Hattie f. Riegel, Middleburg.
lJ. +. Bogar, NJ. d., McIIecs J F.
| Cora A. Wildt, Buchanan, Mich.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-04-14
COURT HOUSE CHIPS.
Deeds Entered for R,cord

Is. Elizabeth Woodruff, one of
the administrators of Henry Wood
run, deceased, to John |. Woodruff
9i acres in Penn twp. for sI2S.64.
V. Mitman, executor of Sarah A,
Nltman to John c. Romig, ) acres
IN Penn twp. for $500.
Joel ID. Benter and wife to Peter
+. =. Brousc 20 acres and Is perches
IN jackson twp. for $1,000.
Cora f. Erb to Charles p. Erb
a lot of ground in Tsoxelville for
$45.
Geo. II. Steiningcr and wife to
John +. Stetlcr house and in tbe
borough of Middlcburg for $1,000.
Bastlan Stepp and wife to Enos
bllger 10 acres in Franklin twp. for
$19l.1O.
IL. Is. Weaver and John w
lana hhoads 90 acres in Perry twp. for
$500.
Joseph ID. Ulsh and wife to Ma
r'nda Bickel 2 lots of Mcclure for
500.
Jacob Masser and Catherine his
wife to Mary Catherine Rothermel
lot of ground in Port Trcverton for
S42O.
Deed Of Assignment for Rcneat or Gre.
diuOrs.
ii. W. Ulsh to A. G. Bashoar, in
Spring twp. tract No. containing
20 acres, tract No. 2 containing J
acre.
Evening journal., 1898-10-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

tOOA4AA@ @AANAt 1AAhAJOANEilA 4N1J
Mics Lillian Budd has returned from
visit to Middletown
Ex-Mayor Austin Harrington hae
gone to Atlantic City for a week to re-
cuperate from a severe attack OF lum-
bago.
Professor James II. Groves is home
from the West and will remain here
two or three weeks.
Charles w. McFee, of Georgetown,
was in town to-day.
Hiram Pleasanton, Of McDonough,
has been the guest of Mrs. P. A. Burn
ham.
William Mettin is home from Old
Point Comfort.
J. W. Lattomus has returned from
Blackbird
S. d. Townsend, Jr., will be the ora
tor at the Lafayette Day celebration at
Delaware City on Wednesday. The
subject of his address will be 'Lafay-
ette, the Knight Of Liberty"
Congressman Handy was in Will
mington this morning.
J. H. Hoffecker, Jr., is home from
New York.
Alvan r. Morrison is in Delaware
City to-day.
fEx-Congressman John w. Causey, of
Milford, is in town to-day.
J. Frank Wilde, of Dover, was seen
on Market street this morning.
Mrs. George w. Brinton has return
ed from Kimbleville.
Miss Mary E. Carroll, OF Charleston,
5. c., is the guest of Miss Mary Duffy.
Miss Sophie c. Preston, the noted So
pTano of Baltimore, sang Millard's
Ave Maria" at the vesper service in
st. Pauls r. G. Church last evening.
Miss Matte Fox is visiting friends in
West Chester.
Miss Sallie Gooding, Of st. Georges,
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles
GOoding.
Miss Marie Pennock is the guest Of
friends in Chester. Pa.
Miss sallie L. Mearns left yesterday
for her home, in Mulleca Hill, N. j.,
after a stay Of ten days in this city.
Mrs. Charles F. Melchoir and Miss
Lille P. Melchoir are in Western
Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
Herbert H. Ward and Walter H.
Hayes are in Dover to-day attending
the special session of the Superior
Court, at which the board Of canvass
made it's return.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Parsons are Wis
iting at North East, Md.
Howard Johnson. son Of Captain
Thomas johnson, Of Reeds Wharf, Va,
visited Martin e. Smith yesterday.
Ex-Speaker Of the House II. H. Nc
Mullen, Of State Road. is in town to-
day
Lieutenant Lewis r. Springer, Jr., of
Camp Meade, registered at the Clayton
House last night
f. e. Sullivan, Of the New York Her.
aid, is registered at the Clayton House
Evening journal., 1898-10-17
THE ELEVENTH. sTREEr AfwARDE

4ulL In<1Nf4 f41ANAul koiluNiliAA' fAWlAfulJc
There will be no more commissions on
the condemnation of property to effect
the opening Of Eleventh street from
Madison to Adams streets, and of Mou-
roe street and Trenton place into Elev-
enth street extended. Two commits
sions have already made awards this
Fall, and the time limit for a third
commission has expired without either
the city or the property owners asking
for its appointment. The two awards
will now be submitted to Judge Spru-
ance, ne will select the one which ne
regards most equitable, and it win then
remain for the Board of Directors OF
the Street and Sewer Department 70
say whether or not they will accept the
award and open the streets.
This matter has been agitated for
years. The hitch has Always been on
the Hounsield and Porter properties
In 1895 three commissions acted their
respective awards ON the Hounsfeld
property being s3.931.17; s1,744S7; 81
606.4O. This Fall the awards Of the two
sets Of commissioners we're $500 and
$3.50. 1t is one Of these awards which
Judge Spruance will confirm. The
award to William /. Porter was s3,-
172.40 by the commission that sat ON
July 30. 1898. and NO appeal was taken
u.r4 ,.sI ,r.N 10
the city must pay il it takes the prop
erty. The former awards were $3,O14.4O,
$9,1S531 and $3,965.5O.
1t should be accepted by the Street
and Sewer Department for several rea-
sons. Whichever OF the last two
awards Judge Spruance confirms is be-
tween the highest. $S,9S117, and the
lowest, $1,744.97. The combined awards
represent the judgment OF twenty-five
capable men, all OF whom are supposed
TO have acted impartially. 1t is time
that the streets are opened, the new
avenue being needed for public con-
yenience. At present there are build
ing operations in progress at Eleventh
and Monroe streets OF from $4,000 to
100000 in value, and others
in contemplation. No only that,
but the new High School
will front on Eleventh street. The to-
tai cost to the city will be trifing as
compared TO the benefit that will re-
suit. The Street and Sewer Department
has had almost no expense for the
opening of streets for the past year,
and 1t can well AFFORD the expenditure.
4. .Publio sentiment will sustain the de-
partment in taking affirmative action
in the matter.
Evening journal., 1898-10-17
LOSSES ESTIMATED.

Tadman & Hickman have estimated
the losses on their building and stock,
destroyed at the fire in their morocco
factory, at Fourth and Tatnan streets,
on October z. The firm place their
loss at something over $4,000, but as
these figures are not accepted by the
different insurance companies which
hold the firms policies, the amount Of
insurance will have to be adjusted by a
board Of referees.
Evening journal., 1898-10-17
THE WEATHER.

New York Heralds Forecast.-In the
Middle States and New England to-day
fair to partly cloudy weather and con-
siderably higher temperature will pre-
vail, with fresh. variable winds, becom-
ing mostly southerly to easterly, in
creasing at night. followed by local fog
on the coasts, by cloudiness in this sec
tion and by rain in western sections.
On Tuesday. in both OF these sec
tions, partly cloudy to cloudy weather
will prevail, with nearly stationary
followed by lower temperature, rain
and high winds OF gales on the coasts
with the approach OF the Western de-
preston, probably clearing in the
western districts OF this section by
night
On Wednesday, fair, cold weather
followed by frOsts.
Forecast for Monday-Eastern Penn.
sylvanis, New Jersey, Delaware anC
Maryland, fair, rising temperature
variable winds, shifting to fresl
southeasterly.
Evening journal., 1898-10-17
METHODIST cE1EBRArroN

Chestertown, Nd, Oct. 17.-The sew
entieth anniversary of the Methodist
Protestant Church in the United States
and the tenth anniversary of the dedi-
cation of the. handsome Methodist Prot
estant Church in Chestertown
was celebrated in Christ Prot
estant Church yesterday. The first ser
vices, an old-fasbioned loye-feast. was
held at o'clock in the morning. At
1880 O'Clock DR.. David L. Greenfield. Of
Washington, d. c., preached a sermon:
at 2.SO o'clock a Sunday school mass
meeting was addressed by Rev. N. r..
Meginniss and others. Rev. Walter R.
Graham, d. d., of Westminster, preach
ed the anniversary sermon. The floral
decorations were fine and a special
choir rendered the music for the oc-
casion. Rev. John M. Gill is pastor Of
the church.
Evening journal., 1898-10-17
THE REPORTED W. & N. SALE.

John X. Cowen, receiver Of the Bal
timore &c Ohio Railroad Company,
has denied emphatically the statement
that the Wilmington and Northern
Railroad has been purchased by the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
saying there is absolutely no truth I'm
the report.
1t is said now the Philadelphia and
Reading has secured the control az
trustee, and when the Baltimore and
Ohio reorganizes that company it will
then take the stock that has been
pooled by the management. Colonel
Henry A. Dupont still remains reticent
regarding the sale of the road, but il
Is the general belief in financial cir
c,es that the sale has been made.
Evening journal., 1898-10-17
KGlIall & 60.
1893 Market Street.
Dress Goods
and Silks.

We have always done largely
in Dress Goods. This depart
nenl ha, been lo0g known f.r
is new auita>ly fob,ics. Tits
se's"n II IS op 10 the very high
est point Of excellence The
assortment at al prices is large
Mixtures. Cheviots, Coverts,
Serges. Poplins. S. Whip-Cords
and Suilings Many single
dress patterns are shown with
no duplicates-thus insuring
you an exclusive gown.
Silks for Dresses, Waists
and trimmings Newest weaves
inBlacks-Peau de Sole, Ouch
ess Satin, Gros Grain, Ar
mures, sc.
The largest variety of fancy
silks we have ever shown for
Waists, Trimmings and Lin
logs; prices in every case as
low as qualify wiil permit. You
are assured OF hdding here
Silks that cannot be duplicated.
This is Cloak weather, wita
our largely increased space we
are showing a line # Cloaks
for Ladies and Misses, which
cannot he excel, d in any of
the larger cities Those who
have visited this department
tell us SO. Every garment we
own is new this season. Care
fully selected as to material,
make and style; and styles
confined to us in this m ,rket.
Many single garments which
when sold we will not dupli-
cate. Every price is repre-
sented-and at any price the
best value to be had is offered
for the money.
jackets at S., So, SS, $40.
SI2, SIS. SIS, sac, $22, $25.
$50
Plush apes from 81
to SIS. Cloth Capes from S.
10 S25.
Fur Garments come in for
a large share of attention this
season. We have built up a
large trade in Furs by selling
only reliable goods. Collar
cites at 81, So, So, $40, $I2,
SIS, SIS, $40, $25 and on up
to SIS each.
Every department is now
full of seasonable goods and is
we'll worth a visit.
Evening journal., 1898-10-17
HIS FAREWELL SERMON.

Pennsgrove, Oct. 17.-Rev. James H.
Clarke, pastor Of Bethel Methodist
Protestant Church, preached his fare
we'll sermon last evening to a large
congregation. Mr.. Clarke has spent
six years of jealous labor at this
charge, and during his pastorate a
handsome new church has been built
and paid for, largely through his indi-
yidual efforts.
Evening journal., 1898-10-17
THE PEElHS ULA PRESS

The postponemeut OF the trial OF
Senator Kenney ie an outrage upon
justice, and certainly is not creditable
TO Prosecutor Vandegrift. Senator
Kenney entered the Senate at a time
when two others claimed the honor
Notwithstanding this. he became very
popular and was rapidly winning HE
way to'the front, when this great po-
litical conspiracy was sprung. This, tC
a great extent, marred his usefulness
owing to his sensitive nature. He de-
sired that the charges should be either
Evening journal., 1898-10-17
Underwear.

Every customer who has
examined our Luzerne Under-
wear has appreciated the fact
that they are getting the vers
best aud incest feeling and
wearing underwear that is
made and at about half the
price they have heretofore
paid for high class stuff For
those looking for nice under
wear this Win er, and the
chestnut burrs say it is to be
a hard one, should examine
carefully our Luzerne goods.
They come in white, natural
wool blue Randam and scar.
let, for both ladies and gentle
men. at ST, 81 rs and 81 so
per garment.
Evening journal., 1898-10-17

SUDDEN DEATHS ON THE IN
CREASE.-People apparently well and
happy to-day, tomorrow are stricken
down, and in ninety-nine cases out OF
every hundred, the heart is the cause.
The king of heart remedies-Dr Ag-
news Cure for the Hearts within
reach Of all, and II there are symptoms
OF heart disorder it should be used
without delay. It relieves in 80 min
utes, and cures most chronic cases. 81
Sold by Miller Drug Company, 402 Mar
ket' and n. 3. Danforth, Market and
Second streets.
Evening journal., 1898-10-17
soLpTERs REFUsE To pRIIlL

A dispatch from Camp Meade, Pa,
says: On Friday night Company M, of
the Fourth New Jersey Regiment, re-
fused to drill on account of the lnsufri-
cheney Of the food, and Companies II
and f, with fixed bayonets, entered the
Ieompany's streets and brought them out
After drill the rebellious soldiers were
placed under arrest.
Evening journal., 1898-10-17
TO ENLIST CIVILIANS.

Lieutenant Alexander, who is enlist
ing men at the armory, has received
authority from the War Department
not only to re-enlist soldiers who are
to be mustered out, but also to enlist
citizens who so desire. Applications
have been received from a number oi
civilians, and after asking for author
ity he has received It.
Evening journal., 1898-10-17
RINFAIO BILLS Show

The last section of the trains bearing
the paraphernalia and performers OF
buffalo Bills Wild West Show passed
through this city about noon to-day
The train was composed of fourteen
fat cars loaded with wagons, and five
sleeping cars, with the performers. THE
train did not stop in this city.
Evening journal., 1898-10-17
SPRAINED BOTH BKKLVS

CONDUCTOR EASON HAS A sERI-
Gus FALL AT HARRINGTON ON
SATURDAY.
Conductor II. V. Eason, Of the p, w.
& b. railroad, fell on Saturday at Har-
ringtOn and sprained both ankles. He
made an attempt to jump from one car
to another and missed his footing in
doing so.
He was brought to this city on the
Norfolk express and taken to his home.
at No. SIT East Ninth street, in a cab.
Evening journal., 1898-10-17
INJURED IN A COLLISION.

While Harry Rumford, Of No. 1918
Washington street. was riding a bicycle
down Tatnall street this morning he
collided with an unknown rider at
Fifth street and was thrown from his
wheel and severly injured.
Evening journal., 1898-10-17
DAY rnR THE RETURN.

Dover, Del. Oct. 1.-THE Superior
Court for Kent county will meet to-day
and receive the return Of the Board
of Canvass. which last week canavssed
the vote cast at the last general cleo
tion in this county as ordered by the
court
Evening journal., 1898-10-17

The farmers in Cave Neck, between
Milton and Drawbridge, have lost quite
a number Of horses from a new disease
that has visited that locality. Nearly
every case proved fatal, no cure having
yet been discovered.
Evening journal., 1898-10-17
pRACrICAL EIOCUTION.

Julia A. Drum, principal OF the Phila-
delphia School Of Elocution and Dra-
matte Art, will give practical talk on
voice education, illustrated by recitals
in the High School, Eighth and Adams
streets, on Thursday, October 20, at
4.45 p. m. All interested in elocution
cordially invited.
Evening journal., 1898-10-17
WAIVED A HEARING.

p. f. Rawnsley, cigar dealer at the
southeast corner Of Sixth and Shipley
streets, has been arrested by Special
Government Officer Evans for a viola
tion of the stamp tax law He waived
a hearing before Commissioner Smith
this morning and William McElwee be-
came his bondsman in the sum Of ST.
500, for a hearing before the United
states Court at the January session.
Evening journal., 1898-10-17
BERTOLETTE TRlANsFERRED.

Lieutenant Il. G. Bertolette, OF this
city, has been transferred from the
gunboat Wilmington 10 the monitor
Amphitrite. The monitor was built in
this city.
Evening journal., 1898-10-17
RROIcn AN AX1In-

A pair OF horses attached to a wagon
Of the Diamond Ice Company ran away
from Ninth and Tatnall streets this
morning. They ran to Front and Tat
nall streets, where an axle of the
wagon wrs broken and the horses
caught.
Evening journal., 1898-10-17


There are in our statute books many
laws which are simply absurd, and the
one providing that a person taking out
a marriage license shall be accompanied
by someone willing to furnish a $500
bond is one OF them. The bondsman
obligates himself to the state that there
is no impediment to the approaching
marriage. No such bond given mas
ever been entered up and proceeded
upon since the enactment OF the stat
ute. II is a mere matter Of form which
bothers the applicant and docs the
state no earthly good. AS a demon
stration Of this, on Saturday two men,
utter strangers to each other and 10
the clerk OF the peace of this county,
met by chance at the Court House FOR
The purpose of taking out marriage IL
censes. When informed that they
would have to provide themselves with
bondsmen each of the applicants volun.
teered to go on the bond OF the other
although neither knew anything OF tbs
Others antecedents. They were accept.
ed by the clerk OF the peace, who had
no discretion in the matter, ever
though he knew nothing of the finan
cial responsibility OF the sureties OF
fered. Such foolish law should bl
repealed as soon as the General As
sembly meets. for 1t serves no goo,
purpose to the state, and is a sourc'
OF annoyance to the public.
Evening journal., 1898-10-17
MARRIAGE AT CENTRAL.

The wedding Of Miss Lillian S. Ber-
lin, daughter Of Professor and Mrs. A.
II. Berlin, and Charles A. Rice, Of
Massachusetts,, will take place in Cen
trail Presbyterian Church on Thursday
evening, October 27, at Z O'Clock. A re-
ception will follow the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1898-10-17
Vim, B. Sharp Z Co.
Fourth sai Market Sts.
Embroidered Flannels,

10 fine qualities and beautiful
work. We have a fine as
soriment Of these elegant
goods in colors and al whi.e
and nothing IS more desirable
for ladies and infants shirts
They s'e Ia prize from soc to
So pei yard.
Evening journal., 1898-10-17

There is nothing like the judicious
use of little sop to Cerebus. For
instance. the Regulars will permit ex-
Postmaster Daniel f. Stewart, the
chairman Of the Addicks County Com
mittee. to run for the Legislature in a
district which is soldidiy Democratic.