davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-11-19

In many part Of France the coffin of
a peasant woman is borne to the grave
upon the shoulders of women.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-11-19

HARRISBURG TO WINCHESTER.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-11-19

TRINITY NJ &. CHURCH, SOUTH est
Martin street Preaching, II a. m. and
8 p. m; Sunday school. 915 a. m. class,
3 D. m; weekly prayer service, Wednes-
day p. m: oliclal meeting on Monday
after third sunday 5 p. m. Seats free,
Rev. s. q. FERGUSON. Pastor.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-11-19

PRESBYTERIAN HURCH-South Queen
street. Sabbath school, $50 a. nj ,
preaching, IL a. N. and s p. M; prayer
meeting, Wednesday s p. M; monthly
concert of prayer for missions, frs
Wednesday evening of each month.
communion, first Sabbath of September
December, March. and June. Rev. F.
III. Woods. D. d., Pastor.
Evening journal., 1898-02-23
A VERDICT FOR MITCHELL
BENJAMIN r. BARTRAM AFTER
MONEY BELONGING TO DANIEL
w. TAYLOR.

BENJAMIN r. BARTRAM AFTER
MONEY BELONGING TO DANIEL
W. TAYLOR.
In the Superior Court this morning
argument was concluded in the case Of
the Port Kennedy Stag Works VS..
Frank A. Mitchell Chief Justice Lore
charged the jury. IL retired and was
out but a few minutes before il reached
verdict in favor of Mitchell, who was
represented by William S. Hilles.
When the verdict was reported TO the
court, Harvey Whiteman, attorney
for the plaintiff, asked that the jury be
polled. 1t was done, but ne and his
clients derived no benefit from the ac-
ton. Mr.. Mitchell thanked the jurors
personally for their favorable consid-
Grafton cf his case.
The appeal case Of Benjamin +.
Bartram VS.. John S. ROsSell, gaHnishee,
and Daniel w. Taylor, was then taken
up. William T. Lyman represented
Bartram. and William s. Hilles was at
torney for Mr.. Rossell and Mr. Taylor
Mr.. Rossell had money belonging TO
Daniel W. Taylor, formerly member Of
the brokerage firm OF Heald q Co. 1t
represented an amount due him from
the city for services rendered as a
member Of the Municipal Commission.
Mr.. Bartram, to whom Mr.. Taylcr owed
about $500. garnisheed the money in
Mr. Rosse.is hands. and got Judgment,
in Magistrate Kelley's court, for $3.50,
with interest from October II, 1897. The
case was appealed TO the Superior
Court.
Mr. PPn-tram ami Mr. RnesaU tnld
their stories from the witness stand
this morning, and then Mr.. Hilles
"a ised the point that the money was
not subject to the attachment laws of
this state. Mr.. Lyman combatted this
J contention and the argument lasted
until the noon recess.
Evening journal., 1898-02-23
LENTEa SERVICES.

SPECIAL NOON SERMONS FOR
BUSY MEMBERS OF THE P. e.
CHURCH.
A special noon service will be held
at st. Andrews Church on each Fri
day of Lent for business men. They are
arranged by the Brotherhood Of St. An
drew, and will be conducted ais fol-
lows
Friday, February 25, Bishop Whita-
ker, Of Pennsylvania; Friday, March
A. Rev. Henry Anstice, ID. D., Of Phila-
delphia; Friday, March II, Rev. viii
liam B. Bodine, ID. d., of Philadelphia
Friday, March Is, Archdeacon G. r.
Brady, of Pennsylvania; Friday, March
25, Rev T. A. Tidball, ID. D., of Phila-
delphia; Friday, April 1, Rev. Robert
W. Forsyth, of Philadelphia; Monday,
April 4, Rev. c. M. Armstrong, of Phil
adelphia; Tuesday, April 5, Rev. Hor-
ace F. Fuller, of Philadelphia; Wednes-
day, April 6, Rev. II. Richard Harris,
D. D., of Philadelphia; Thursday, April
Z, Rev. Charles S. Olmstead, d. D., OF
Bala, Pa
Evening journal., 1898-02-23
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Levy Court will reconwene to-mor-
row.
Chancellor Nicholson was not in
town to-day. The Vernon Blumenthal
case Will probably be heard at Dover.
Letters OF administration upon the
estate Of James L. Burtnett, late of this
city, have been granted to Tenie A.
Hlrnett, widow Of the deceased.
Patrick Winn, flagman at Market
and Water streets, is reported sick to-
day with grip.
w. s. Lewis formerly of Clayton,
has accepted a position in the Pusey
and Jones joiner department.
There was a celebration OF the
Holy Communion at the Chapel of the
Good Shepherd at Bishopstead at 7S0
o'clock this morning.
The devotional services at the
Crittenton Mission tomorrow will be
led by Mrs. Annie Irwin, at 10 O'Clock.
"A Washington's Birthday tea was
given last evening by the Young Peo-
ple's Foreign Missionary Band of
Lower Brandywine Presbyterian
Church.
President Mckinley went through
this city at $3.50 yesterday afternoon
on his return 10 Washington.
Matters of routine interest were
before the Board of Water Commis-
sion yesterday afternoon.
An evening Of reading will be
given at the Friends Meeting House,
Ninth and Tatnall streets. tomorrow
by Miss Frances Pogle, of, the Friends
School,
The entertainment at Trinity
Church Monday evening was exceed
ingly pleasant.
Companies K and c, N. G. d., will
have battalion drill at the Armory
tonight.
In the Jewish calendar this is
Adar, New Moon.
"A convention of life insurance
agents is being held in this city to-day.
Near Middletown to-day ]. K viii
liams sold his personal property.
Evening journal., 1898-02-23
Y NC A OBSERVATION.

OPEN HOUSE ALL DAY AND A RE
CEPT1ON AND ENTERTAINMENT
AT NIGHT.
The annual reception of the Y. M. C.
A. to the young men Of Wilmington
was given at Association Hall last
evening While the building was open
to inspection all day long, it was not
until evening that the reception was
held, the hours being from z to 10
o'clock.
A musical and literary program was
rendered in the gymnasium. In the
second story the members of the La
dies Auxiliary served lunch. The en-
tertainment opened with a selection by
the orchestra. Charles Beatty and ].
X. Moreland recited humorous selec-
tions, J. d. Wyberg and G. A. Berg
played duet and Mrs. Fisher and Miss
Pierce played piano duet Miss Wal
theirs sang a contralto solo. Dr. f. w
Lang delivered an interesting address
on the association work. He told OF
the advantages to be gained from the
gymnasium, the reading rooms and The
other departments. At the conclusion
Of his address the gymnasium wal
cleared and an exhibition Of the worl
done in the gymnasium was given.
Evening journal., 1898-02-23
BOGGS is TALKING

IMPORTANT EVIDENCE INCRTdr-
MATING PROMINENT MEN SAID
TO BE LOST.
The delay in making additional ar
rests in the Boggs case is said to be
due to the fact that important proof
has been lost
1t Is reported that two more promi-
nent Delawareans who figured in the
looting Of the Dover bank. are yet TO
be arrested, but 1t is said that Boggs
claims that the proof against them has
been lost, and that the government
will encounter difficulties in making
out q case against them.
District Attorney Vandegrift is hard
at work collecting evidence In the case.
The bank officials are pressing all
claims held by Boggs against all per-
sons having done business in any way
with the defaulter.
Boggs yesterday was visited by his
step father-in-law, c. B. Hope, with
whom he had pleasant chat. Walter
M. Boggs. the defaulter's brother. was
also a visitor at the New Castle jail.
No developments presented themselves
In the Boggs case this morning, and
none Is expected for several days.
Evening journal., 1898-02-23

as deaths waiting-room, lies in Sc
cluded and well-sheltered spot with a
large Savannah (park) in front of
the buildings for the recreation of their
inmates, and is located about three
miles from the city of Port of SPAIN
There were 298 inmates in all stages
of the disease and they presented
horrible sight, which never can be for
gotten. There were some with their
fingers entirely gone, others their feet
andpart oftheir limbs, others with their
noses and ears, and some with the
sides of their faces eaten away and
they were horribly disfgured. The way
these people bear their sad lot is some
thing wonderful. They were all appar-
emily in the best OF humor although
they are very childish. When they ar.
sent to this asylum they are isolated
from the outside world, and their rela-
tives and friends forever, for to touch
them is almost sure to contract the
disease. Leprosy is Q wasting away Of
the human body, and the parts affected
are covered with a dry gray scab, and it
eats the flesh and bone as it goes.
There were people of all ages and ma
tionalities Of both sexes, and some OF
youngest was a little Creole girl of
about years. beautiful child, who
had only been there two months and
two toes on her right foot were almost
entirely gone. ] was told by one of the
nurses that she would probably live
for three or four years, maybe less.
THE COOLIE VILLAGE.
"One of the most interesting sights
here is the 'Coolie Village, contain
ing about 500 inhabitants. They belong
to the Indian OF red race, but they are
very black, that is, the men are, but
the women are of a lighter shade. The
men wear a breech-cloth and light
| shirt and bandanna around their
head, their arms and limbs being en-
| tirely uncovered at all times. The wo-
men have fine features, and although
they disfigure themselves with jewelry
they are very fine looking. They weal
large EARRINGS that sometimes rest OF
| their shoulders, and they have larg,
hooks in their noses, with valuable
| jewels suspended from them, and a.
high as thirty and forty bracelets OF
their arms. They wear valuable neck
laces, and, in fact, they almost cove
themselves with jewels, all having
bracelets on their ankles. In orde
that the readers of this can see TO
themselves, / will enclose a photograph
of a Coolie girl, which ! procured in
studio in this place. VIII have man,
more interesting letters later on"
Evening journal., 1898-02-23
HART MUST SERVE HIS TIME.

Something definite will probably oc-
cur to-day in the case of John ID. Hart,
who is under conviction and sentence
in the United States District Court, for
aiding in the Laurada fllibustering ex-
petition to Cuba. It is said IL Hart,
who is under $1,000 bail. fails to put
in an appearance District Attorney
Beck can, If he desires, ask the court
for a bench Warrant and have Hart
brought in. Then application can be
made to have Judge Butler recommit
him, and If this is done, Hart will have
to enter upon the serving Of his two
years Imprisonment
Evening journal., 1898-02-23
TO'HAvE SUB STATIONS
Local Stamp Agencies to Soon
Be Abolished.
LONG FELT WANT SUPPLIED

POST OFFICE AUTHORITIES NOTI-
FLED THAT THE NEW STATIONS
WILL BE IN OPERATION BY THE
FISCAL YEAR ~ THOSE IN
CHARGE WILL BE REGULARLY
APPOINTED.
A movement OF much Importance is
about 10 be carried out in Wilmington
and the United States government is
the protector. The government signi-
fed its intention some time ago, but
only yesterday was the important step
taken, when Assistant Postmaster Mul-
Ian, forwarded to Washington, by re-
quest OF the government, a report of
the number Of stamp agencies in Will
mington. This is done with the view
Of abolishing the agencies and substi-
tuting sub-stations, or small post Of
fees, as they are generally designated.
The creation Of the sub-stations in
Wilmington and the suburbs, has been
under advisemert for some time, and
the matter has not been allowed to re-
main dormant, as petitions favoring
and requesting the stations have been
sent to the proper authorities at WASH
ington.
In his report of The number OF sta
tions in Wilmington, Mr.. Mullan in
formed the government that there are
seven, situated as follows; One over
Third street bridge, which is the south
eastern part of the city; one over Elev-
enth street bridge, the northeastern
part; one over Brandywine bridge, the
northern part of the city; one ait Della
ware avenue and DUPONT street, the
western part of the city; one ait Sec
ond and ROdman streets, the western
part; cne at Seventh and Jackson
streets. which is the western part of
the city.
1t is presumed that the government
will put these sub-stations in the ex-
treme sections of the city, and those
who will be In charge will be the reg.
ular appointees with fixed salary. The
| system used will be exactly the same
as that used at the post office Their,
will be a money order department, ant
a package department, and stamp de-
partment.
Each sub-station will be under tn
control OF the main office and each su
perintendent will have to make quar-
terly report OF the business done ait hi
office
The government proposes to do ava
with the stamp agencies by March
and the sub-stations will be inaugur
ated by the first Of the fiscal year. Or
ders to that effect have been receives
at the Wilmington post office.
Evening journal., 1898-02-23
THE GANG CHASED HIM
MRS. sLEsINGER IS POOR AND
ASSISTANT CITY SOLICITOR CA
HOON DISMISSED HER.


Mrs Rebecca Slesinger was a prls-
oner in Judge Balls court this morn
ing She was there on the charge OF
violating the pawnbrokers' act. Yes
terday the woman was arrested for
selling goods contrary to the city ordi-
nance. On the plea of Assistant City
Solicitor Cahoon the case was dis
missed The woman is poor and sup
ports a sister and six children by ped
ding goods.
Benjamin Elliott. a small colored
boy. was arraigned on the charge Of
assaulting a 3-year-old boy. Elliott
put up claim of self-defence. as he
said that the plaintiff was a member OF
a gang that chased him at every op-
portunity. Judge Ball committed him
to the care of Agent Stout, of the S.
p. G.. G.
When the case of John Hanrahan,
who was arrested for selling liquor on
Sunday, was called, the witness failed
to appear and his bond, which was
signed by Thomas McHugh, was de-
clared forfeited
Hugh Mckinley, Samuel Bell. Joseph
Welch and Samuel Patterson were
fined for being drunk
John A. Huntly was arraigned by
Officer Purcell on the charge of being
disorderly last night at Front and
French streets. He was fined $40 and
costs.
Evening journal., 1898-02-23
WASHY'S ANNIVERSARY.
Celebrated Its Fifty-eighth
Birthday Last Night.
OVER 200 GUESTS WERE PRESENT
1T WAS HELD IN GERMAN HALL
AND WAS A DECIDED SUCCESS
IN EVERY PARTICULAR--MUSIC.
DANCING AND SUPPER.

Washington Fire Companys fifty
eighth anniversary was celebrated last
night at German Hall, with vocal and
instrumental music dancing and a
banquet. The evening passed In a, de-
cidedly agreeable manner. The rooms
were tastefully decorated with flowers
and evergreen in appropriate designs.
The following program was rendered,
Rawnsleys Orchestra furnishing the
instrumental music:
Waltz. plain; quadrille. plain; quad
rifle. Caledonian glide; musical trio,
Alvin TomHon, william Rigby and
Malvern II. Slawter: Brownson Quar-
tet, Joseph e. McCullin, first tenor;Wil-
liam Il. McNulty, second tenor; John
A. Mahoney, first bass; Lewis b. Pres
ton, second bass; vocal selection. 'Wa
Rock Away" black face artist, A. B.
Handy; yodling selection, John ]. Gil
bride; polka waltz; quadrille, polncca;
musical trio, Alvin Tomson, William
Rigby, Malvern III. Slawter, Brownson
Quartet, Joseph I1. McCullin, first
tenor; William r. McNulty, second
tenor; John A. Mahoney, first bass
Lewis B. Preston, second bass: humor-
GUS selection when / Was q Little
Boy" black face artist, A. s. Handy;
yodling selection John j. Gilbride;
waltzes schottische and redowa; quad
rifle plain; quadrille, Robinson schot-
tische; waltzes, plain and polka; quad
rifle, plain; quadrille, polka; good
/ morning.
| Shortly after II O'Clock an enjoyable
supper was served to the $50 guests
/ The committee in charge Of the cele-
bration was; A. J. Neidermaier, George
w. Sasse Henry Hitzei, George M.
Yates, John Wintrup. Charles A. Bour-
don and II. l.. Vandegrift.
Among the invited guests were:
Clerk OF Council w. p. Morrison, ]. A.
Mahoney, Thomas II. Buckley ]. f.
McCullin, w. Il. McNulty, l.. B. Pres
ton, John j. Ryan, Councilman H. r.
Smith, Harry J. Stoeckle ]. Dlggart
ex-Chief Engineer Dennis s. Shields
John p. Welch, ex-Chief Engineer
John II. Walker, Edward Mcclure, A
10 Cloud. Frank Hyland. Angus
Ferschke, Frank A. Brandt. John ]
Gilbride. Frank Sevler, Frank Hyatt
A. Handy, Coal Oil Inspector nj. ]. Kel
ley, Councilman J. H. Norris. Joshul
Pyle and others.
Evening journal., 1898-02-23
GAwrHlRoP RE-ELEcrEp.

The annual meeting of the directors
of the " NJ G. A. was held last even
ing. f. w. Fem and w. e. RhOades
were elected to the board. and /. T.
johnson, George w. Todd and Job II.
jackson were reelected. 1t organized
as follows: President. Alfred GawthT'op;
vice-president, I. T. Johnson; treasurer,
Harry Emmons; recording secretary, f,
w Eenn
Evening journal., 1898-02-23
ONE MORE on ADDIcKs

James II. Hoffecker solicitor for
Thomas II. Sprague and others, filed
this morning an intervening petition in
the suit of Jacob Edwards VS.. the Bay
State Gas Company. The petition was
approved by Judge Dallas and allowed
to be entered. The new petition calls
for 600 worth of stock as the basis
Of the suit
Evening journal., 1898-02-23
TALK or REPR1sAIs-

1t is rumored than at a meeting of
the Democratic League of Delaware
this evening an effort Will be made to
discipline all members who refused to
support Haughey for state senator, and
that decided action will be taken
against those members of the league
who signed the open letter denouncing
the men who nominatedHaughey in op-
position to Weldin
Evening journal., 1898-02-23
LBAqUE GIVE A snPPER-

Last evening the Marthh washing
ton League gave a supper in the rooms
Of the Bighth Ward Republican, Club.
Among those present were: II. c.
Browne W. l.. Heald IA S. Lewis,
James Morris II. A. Brown, a. Q. Nc
Lean John Cannon Short, +. Bradley
J. N. Lewis, G. O, Russell, Lewis Cffubb
and Samuel Mcdaniel.
Evening journal., 1898-02-23
ON PARISHTONER BuRIEn.

One Of the oldest members Of ST.
Paul's r. c. Church parish was buried
in Cathedral Cemetery this morning af-
ter high mass had been celebrated at
the church. The deceased was Mrs.
Hannah Cusick, So years old, cf No.
225 Monroe street, who died on sun
day.
Evening journal., 1898-02-23
CONVICTED AND SENTENCED.

James Davis and David Wynn, of
Baltimore, who were arrested at Mar
tinsburg last January for robbing B. &
o. freight cars, were convicted yester-
day and sentenced to two years inn
prisonment Isaac Fernman, Jew
who bought the stolen goods was also
given two years in jail, Detective
Jones, of this city, was interested in
the case to a certain extent.
Evening journal., 1898-02-23
Box-oPENING AT WESLEY.

There will be a box opening at Wes-
ley M. e. Church tomorrow night
There will be special selections. by the
choir, and Mrs j. A. Fitch, Of Phila-
delphia, and Miss Mamie Becl1ley will
sing. There will also be recitations by
Miss Mahala Wells and Miss Ethel Null
len, and addresses by Pev. w. l.. S.
Murray, d. D., and Rev. F. b. Short.
Admission is free
Evening journal., 1898-02-23
HIGH MAsS SAnn-

Mrs Hanoria F. Donovan, widow cf
the late John Donovan, died at her
home, No. sos West Seventh street, on
Sunday. High mass was celebrated
in st. Peters Pro-Cathedral this morn
ing and the body taken to Cathedral
Cemetery and buried.
Evening journal., 1898-02-23
WILSON'S MENTAI, sTATE.

On Friday a jury will sit at the
Court House to pass upon the mental
condition CT David b. Wilson, of Branl
dywine hundred. If ne is adjudged in
sane a trustee will be appointed and
then the effort to break his mothers s
will win be resumed before Register
Of Wills Crossan.
Evening journal., 1898-02-23
BRANDYwINR's NEW oFFIcERs.

AT the semi-annual meeting OF Bran
dywine Commandery No. 81, Ancient
and Elustrious Order, knights OF
Malta. last evening the following offl-
GERS we're elected: George X. Morris, s.
K commander: Jacob B. Maxwell, g.;
Millard T. Toft, c. G.; William b. Will
lard, recorder; Elmer e. Corn0g, as
sistant recorder; Charles f. Willard,
senior warden; Edward Abrahms, trus-
tee fer eighteen months; Robert t.
Davis. treasurer.
Evening journal., 1898-02-23
WITH THE n. q. D.

The different companies composing
the First Regiment OF Infantry, N. q.
D.. are showing a great deal of ac-
tivity at present. Nearly all the COM
panies are en.isting men, and the or
gnnization in general is getting in
shape
Evening journal., 1898-02-23
BISHOP COLEMAN BUSY.

Bishop Coleman went to Philadel-
phia, to-day, and preached to the bust
ness men at noon in st. Paul's Church.
Tonight the bishop will preach in
Middletown in st. Anne's Church. To-
morrow he will go to Plainfield, N. j.,
to deliver a sermon.
Evening journal., 1898-02-23
sPEAKER DoNAHoE vIsITs.

Ex-Speaker John p. Donahoe, Of this
city. attended the flag raising at st.
Josephs Church, at Philadelphia, yes
terday. The exercises we're very inter
esting. In the evening General Dona-
hoe attended the banquet given by the
Veteran Legion, of Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1898-02-23
WIIIIrAM MONTGOMRRY BURIED

This afternoon the funeral of the
late William Montgomery was held at
his late residence. No S02 West Sixth
street. Interment was made privately.
Eureka Ledge, A. f., A. NJ, had
charge Of the funeral.
Evening journal., 1898-02-23
NOTICES.

NOTIcE.-In compliance with the laws
Of the State of Delaware. notice Is here
by given that an application will be made
to the Hon. William G. Spruance, asso-
State of Delaware, residing in New Cas-
tie county. on Saturday the 26th day or
February next at 10 O'clock a. m, at the
County oCurt House, in the city OF WIZ
mington, for the Incorporation of a COM
pany to be called 'Trhe Delaware Soap
Manufacturing Company.
MEDFORD II. CAHOON,
Attorney for Incorporators.
Evening journal., 1898-02-23
STEWART IN novER

Ex-Postmaster Daniel +. Stewart and
number Of friends and party asso-
ciates went to Dover this morning. THE
senator-elect carried with him his cer-
tihcate Of election, and was sworn In
as a member OF the Senate.
Evening journal., 1898-02-23
acHTvMTE TADDENn COMING,

''Chimmie Fadden" viii be at the
Opera House next Monday night, and
the doings of himself and his friends
will be portrayed by a dne New York
company.
Evening journal., 1898-02-23
HAD AN OPERATION PERFORMED.

Hugh Kyle, of the B. & o. railroad,
has undergone an operation for the re-
moval of a tumor. The case is under
the charge of DIR. Chandler, of this city.
He is getting along nicely, and hopes
TO be out soon.
Evening journal., 1898-02-23
A SALE CONFIRMED

Judge Spriance This morning CON
hrmed the sale of the property OF Enos
Bradford The return was made by
Charles B. Evans, administrator.
Evening journal., 1898-02-23
INTERMENf AT sUDLERsvILLB.

This evening services will be held
over the remains of the late Mrs. Kate
r, Lane, wife of George +. Lane. at
No. 1919 Lancaster avenue. To-mor-
row morning the body will be taken to
Sudlersville. Md. for interment
Evening journal., 1898-02-23

Order your bottled beer. wines and
liquors at Lynch's, northwest corner
Madison and Fourth streets.
Evening journal., 1898-02-23
BURIED FROM sT. PATRICK'S.

High mass was said in ST. Patrick's
Church this morning over the body of
the late John McGee, 60 years old. Of
No. Is Lamotte street. The remains
were inferred in New Cathedral Gene
terry.
Evening journal., 1898-02-23
WANTED.

WANTED.-Young men and women to
sarn Shorthand (day or night at Goldey
'ollege and take positions. Call or write
or information to II. S. Goldey, Eighth
nd Market streets.
WANTED.-Ladies and gentlemen to
bin a private dancing class. Also stage
lancing taught. Baby Ruth, my star pu-
In Is getting $50 week. Call or address,
lrof. William Scarlet, 623 Madison street.
Evening journal., 1898-02-23

LADIESt Chichester's English Penny
royal pills Diamond Brand) are the best
Safe, reliable. Take no other. Send &c
Ladies'" in letter by return malt A
iruggists- Chichester Chemical Co.
philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1898-02-23
HELP WANTED.

LADIES wanted at Shirt Factory, Filth
nd French.
WANTED. Men and women to work at
ome. l pay IS to SIG per week for crayon
ortraits, new patent method, anyone
Tho can read or write can do the work
L home. i'm spare time, day or evening
END for particulars and work at once.
.ddress, il. a. GRIPP, German artist,
'yrone, Pa.
Evening journal., 1898-02-23
OFFICE 7TH AND KING. PHONE 545

H. T. Sergeant, dealer in Coal an
Wood. Large Pea Coal for family use
Hickory Wood for open CRATES
Evening journal., 1898-02-23
LOST AND FOUND.
PUBLIC SALES

IOST-Scoteh terrier dog. Liberal re-
ard. S. Slesinger, sos Market.