davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-21

Fattening Beeves.-Corn
higher than Il was last year
feed our young steers more
der and less grain because (
the steers designed for ma8('
eeive all the grain they VII
digest. With corn at 10
bushel and a large quantS>
priced roughness. It would 4
freely Of the latter and =
former. taking a longer tin
Ing. Years ago the writ
himself that Il did not ID
young steers grain whsf
on good pasture In fllIne
on the other hand. Il vss
10 drop the grain feed Tor
signed to be marketed fat d
summer. however good the
was.-wallaee's Farmer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-21

Meat In Berlin akS~'~~~'~
yours yearly 100000 a nm a
more than are eaten in bOOOsb
Berliners and a market 49,
calves. while the Parisians
900; and 100000 hogs are '!f
Prussian capital TO 500
Paris eats i.S00. 900 sheiior III
four times a. many a. III.
900 horses. or ave time
are used BY Beriin.-Ex
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-21
monarch OF an I rurvey.

"'|NHNH Hi AL nuFf'ys
hy right there II none 20 dispute:
from the center all round 10 the sea.
! am lord Of the man and the brute.
y. solitude. whore are thy charms
That aages have seen IN thy facef
Better dwell IN the midst Of alarms
Than reign In this horrible place.
Evening journal., 1898-11-17
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

The entertainment given Tuesday
night by Columbia Lodge, No. 10, /, o.
o. f., was a very creditable analr'
-Goldey Commercial College is re-
ceiving a number OF new students
John Bouehman, Of the city au-
ditor's office, went out cunning in the
neighhorhood Of Wooddale quarry on
Tuesday and killed two rabbits.
Thanksgiving Day services will be
held in all the churches in this city.
The arc light which was at Water
and King streets has been moved up
King street a short distance.
William NJ. Jates, a machinist at
The Edge Moor Iron Works, had his
right arm broken while at work yes
terday afternoon.
j. Frank Baldwin, conductor OF
freight train No. 81, on the Delaware
road. had his ankle sprained at wood
side yesterday afternoon.
lanes f. Birnle g. Co. has received
the contract TO furnish the calls ana
awnings for the steamer S. I. Nor
gan.
Tonight Slate Councillor Ozark, OF
che Jr. o. u. A. NJ, win visit Wenona
Council, which has prepared an .elabo-
rate reception.
The Checter-Wimington trolley
line will be in operation by Christmas.
The war fever having died oil, the
flags are disappearing.
Local letter-carriers appeared IN
their Winter uniforms yesterday morn
ing
The funeral Of George s. May, OF
No. 1903 Harrison street, took place
this afternoon, services being held al
the house. private interment following
Yesterday several Wilmingtonians
went to N ew london, Pa, to attend
the funeral of Jesse Hubbard farnall
I who died on Sunday in his SD year.
S The contract for the heating ant
s plumbing work at the Soldiers Home
e at Hampton Roads. Va, has been Sc
s cured by Joseph jenkins.
s H. X. Hartman, OF the B. & o
- railroad, on Tuesday killed thirty-on'
:. rabbits in Hartford county, Nd. To
n day Mr.. Watson and Mr.. Cir are gun
e ming in the same place.
The British steamship Vindobals
I, from Newcastle. England, and the Ger
!, man steamer Bayonne. from Genoa
Italy, entered this port yesterday.
Evening journal., 1898-11-17
ADDlCKS FOR SENATOR.
1T IS SAID UNION REPUBLICANS S
WILL INSIST ON HIM.

WILL NOT YIELD TO REGULARS
ArND CANNOT BE EXPECTED 10
VOTE FOR MR.. GIlGGTNS-FIGiHT
FOR GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF
FlCEs-CLERK OF THE HOUSE.
Dover, Nov 17.-There is not mucn
faith put in the reports Of innumerable
candidates for United States senator 70
succeed Hon. George Gray around
Union Republican headquarters here.
The Union Republicans are practi-
cally in charge of the situation, ana
one OF the hardest workers, an au-
thority on their affairs. in am inter-
view yesterday made statement that
makes the situation again look like J.
Edward AddlcBs or nobody. He said
In part:
You don't suppose that Sfter all
these years OF struggling together and
being trampled upon by not only
Democrats, but by those fellows
(meaning the Regular RepublicansJ
who swore that we were Democrats
and after scoring the victory we have
Throughout Delaware, electing twenty
one members OF the General Assembly
over the so-called Regulars that we
are now going to sit down and vote for
Mr.. Higgins OF DIR. Somebody, do your"
The Union Republican House OF Rep
resentatives will be overrun with APP
2 plicants for the various General AS
e lsembly offices. Heretofore il has been
5 the custom to elect a speaker from
r one county, clerk from another and
r. reading clerk from the other county
s AS the Union Republicans will proba,
e bly, take all the offices, and there ID
r only one Union Republican in the New
: Castle county delegation-Mr. Hushe
beck, Of New Castle-this rule will
probably be deviated from at this see
l. lsion.
AT present William M Prouse, o
a Magnolia, has the inside track for clerl
u Of the House, and Levi G. Sterner, o
l. Camden, will get the reading clerk
II ship. Both have done valiant ssrvic
b. for the Union Republicans, Mr.. Sterne
2 having, as an inspector OF two year
W ago, labored hard to bring about
T. taibulation OF the vote by the Board Q
N Canvass. Both are business men
wide popularity and progressive ideas.
William T. Smithers Will be tender
ed the attorneys desk, unless indica
ys tons change, and Rev. Edwin Gardne
or OF Cheswo,d. GENES highly recommfnt
N cd for the chaplaincy. Mr.. Gardnt
os has the recommendation and suppoi
M OF friends throughout the state.
Evening journal., 1898-11-17
THEIR DUTY DEFINED.
Judge Ball Outlines Duties of
Special Officers.
TEE CASE OF DETECTIVE JONES

HE HAS POWER TO AFaREST OF
RENDERS AGAINST THE P., w. a.
B. RAILROAD COMPANY AT ANY
PUACE-JONES THOUGHT HE
DID HIS DUTY IN AIaREsrlNG
LONG-oTHER COURT CASES.
AT last nights session Of Municipal
Court Judge Bali gave a decision
which fixes the jurisdiction OF special
officers employed by corporations or
firms.
The case was that OF Joseph Long.
charged with assault and battery upon
p, w. & b. RAILROAD Detective w. T..
Jones. while the officer was attempting
to arrest Long. The case was argued
at length by Mr.. Nields and Assistant
City Solicitor Nj. II. Cahoon, and Mr..
Nields held that Jones had no author
ity to arrest Long, as he (Jones) was a
special officer employed by the railroad
company, and Long was not on the
property OF the railroad company.
In giving his decision Judge Ball
said that without doubt Long
had committed a breach OF peace, but
that Jones had no right to arrest him
as he was am officer appointed 20 pro
tect the interests of the r., w. & b
Railroad Company, and Longs ofrensC
had nothing to do with this corpora,
tions.
His honor further added that ne dit
not wish II understood that Jones onir
had authority ON the property OF th'
railroad company If a person commit
ted an offense against the company h
had right to go into any part OF tn
state after the offender and arrest him
The question OF the jurisdiction O
these special officers had never be
fore been questioned, and persons the
arrested had been convicted in the CIT
Court. The Judge said he believed tha
Jones thought he was doing his dut
when ne arrested Long, and the cas-
against him for assault and batter
was dismissed Long was also dii
charged on a similar charge.
, Edward Kavanaugh, charged wit
] corner-lounging, was dismissed. +
was represented by II. G. Knowles. III
case OF w. S. Clark, charged with a
q sault and battery, was continued UNI
+ November 2S.
+ Robert NioIlibben. charged wi
II keeping a dieorderly house, was fin
J. 500 and costs.
d The following cases we're disposed
at this mornings session OF Ci
2, Court:
= Joseph Welsh, charged with comm
o ting a nuisance, was fined $50 al
y cc1.s; George E. Buckner, disorder
Is conduct, dismissed with costs; Geor
n Smith, Eddie" Mulvey, james Law
- John ]. Cronin and Frank Selu
D. drunk, 81 and costs each.
Evening journal., 1898-11-17
TEACHERS AID PAREsTS Mssr
AND TALK OVER INTERESTS OF
SCHOLARS AT THE FRHEND5'
SCHOOI. YUcSTFRnAV

AND TALK OVER INTERESTS OF
SCHOLARS AT THE FRHENDS
SCHOOL YESTERDAY.
The teachers and parents OF the pu-
pills OF the high and grammar grades
Of Friends SCHOOL, Fourth and West
streets, held consultation in the in-
terest OF education yesterday afternoon
at O'Clock in the school building.
Principal Enos l.. D5an, in opening
the meeting, said that the conference
had first the general object OF further
ing the cause OF education in Whining
ton, aCd that out OF II might grow
other conferences at other schools;
second, its more special purpose was 20
bring together parents and teachers OF
Friends school for mutual acquaint-
ance and interchange OF ideas. He then
read paper on Home Preparation
for the School Day" The discussion
that followed was participated in by
Mrs. A. ID. Warner Principal A. H.
Berlin, Miss Caroline l.. Crew, Mrs.
John c. Robinson, Mrs. Benjamin
Nields, Thomas Davis, Mrs. G. r. Mil
ler, Rev. A. T. Bowstr, Mrs. G. S. How
land, Mrs Il, X. Miller. Rev. J. w.
Easley, Mrs. A. G. Thatcher and others,
In regard to study at home by
younger children Miss Mary w. Pyle
explained that in the Friends School
the primary classss we're not required
to take work home. School hours were
found TO give sufficient time for prep
aration, except that the older primary
pupils were asked to read their read
ing lessons aloud.
The meeting was well attended and
interesting. Among these present, DE
sides PARENTS and teachers connected
with Friends School, were Miss Mary
c. /. Williams, assistant superintend-
ent CT city schools; Principal A. II.
BERLIN, or the city High school; Miss
r. b. Kruse, principal Of the Howard
School; Mrs. c. S. Rowland, OF the
New Century Club; Mrs a. ID. Warner,
chairman OF the New-C,ntury Club
committee on education, and Miss
Mary II. A. Mather, chairman OF che
lNew-Centry Grub committee on philan'
thropy.
The Philadelphia Yearly Meetint
committee on education was represent
ed by Ezra Dlpplncott, OF philadelphia
and Francis Brinton, OF Lancaste
county, Pa.
Evening journal., 1898-11-17
A PIsl BPP8RA Us

FIRE ENGINE AR
RIVES FROM ELElIIlA, N. Y, AT
TER BEING REBUILT.
The steamer OF the Friendship Fire
Company arrived yesterday afternoon
from the La France Steam Fire Engine
Works. at Elmlra, N. Y, where It had
been sent about sixty days ago for re-
pairs.
The engine has undergone a thor
ough overhauling at the hands Of the
makers, and to-day is secoud to none
In the city. The old elght-inch stroke
pumps have been replaced by the latest
improved pattern on fire engine pumps.
having a stroke of nine inches, thereby
increasing the power to force water.
"A new auxiliary hose attachment has
been added and the steamer can. now
use a three-inch hose line in addittcn
to the two two and one-half inch lines
originally used. New wheels, having
roller bearings. similar to a bicycle.
nave been put ON and the metal work
renickeled. The company has also
be'n supplied with new suction pipe.
c. r. Moore. of the Ia France works,
arrived here last night, and is engaged
In putting the engine together and get
ting her ready for this test, which will
be made ON Saturday afternoon next
from the race at the foot Of West
street. The members Of THE company
many of whom have inspected the
steamer, express themselves es highly
pleased with the work done by thc
builders. The committee In charge o.
the repairs was: Charles II. Welde
chairman; William P. Mcconnell, j. J
Glackeh, c. e. Evans and f. w. Lar.
lrisOn.
Evening journal., 1898-11-17
GoLpEY coLuNGE AluNaNI.

The Alumni OF Goldey College held
an interesting meeting last might, with
President W6lliam b. Gregg in the
chair. The debate, Resolved, That the
expansion policy of the United States
is a good one" was decided in favor
of the affirmative. Interesting recita-
tions were given, and the program was
concluded with spelling match. The
attendance was the largest in the his
tory OF the association. The next meet
ing will be on December 21.
Evening journal., 1898-11-17
WAS NOT "a CANDIDATE

Deputy Coroner James T. Chandler
states that he was not a candidate for
reappolntment under COroner-elect
Vandever, as his business OF under
taksr requires all his attention. Mr.
Chambers retirement from the posi-
ton he now holds will be regretted by
newspaper men, as all alike received
kind and courteous treatment at his
hande.
Evening journal., 1898-11-17
A MARROW ESCAPE.

Francis I. DUPONT had a narrow es-
cape from a serious INJURY this morn-
ing. AS he was driving up French
street between Second and Third, about
10 o'clock, farm wagon made a sud-
den turn in the street and the pole Of
the wagon barely escaped striking Mr..
DUPONT full in the face. AS 1t was the
top of his buggy was completely
wrecked, and 1t was necessary for him
to procure another vehicle before pro-
ceeding farther.
Evening journal., 1898-11-17
SAW COOPSR AND CLARK

UNITED STATES MARSHAL SHORT
AND DEPUTY CLARK AT TREN-
TON PENTTENTlARY YESnER-
DAY.
During the trip to the Trenton pend-
tentiary yesterday with the Italian
counterfeiters, United States Marshal
Short and Deputy Marshal Clark had
an interview with Colonel e. T. Cooper
and T. S. Clark.
In speaking of the two men Marshal
Clark state that they both look we'll,
and are in apparently as good spirits
as can he expected under the circum
stances. Cooper is at present unoccu-
pied, ais that portion of the prison in
which he was engaged was recently
burned down, and is undergoing re-
pairs. Clark is still at his original po-
sition of gate-keeper, and says he is
out in all kinds OF weather. He makes
no complaint, but says he misses the
delicacies he has been used to and
which he is very fond of, but the au-
thorities do not permit him any such
Injuries, as adj are treated alike in the
prison.
Colonel Cooper states that he was
both surprised and disappointed at th'
result Of the recent election. He says
Il certainly expected Delaware to g
Democratic and that George Gra'
would be returned to the Senate. pre-
dfcted that we would carry New Yorl
by at least $4,000 majority, and wa
certain my friend, Smith, would b
elected in this state"
Both men occupy the same cell an
each sends kind regards to their friend
in this state. Cooper expects to be lizeI
ated in August next.
Evening journal., 1898-11-17

delphia; Rev. w. c. Hogg, Bridgeville;
Mrs. ]. ID. Harrington, Viola; MISC
Mary jackson, Red Clay; IL. p. Kelar,
Viola; Rev. Dr. Luccock, Miss Metten,
Middletown; Rev. DR.. AicCrory, Miss
Margaret Norman, Dewes; Miss Mabel
Pike, Smyrna; Miss Josephine Peters,
Mus. Matte Rawley, Harrington; Miss
Rothwell, Mlddletown; Mrs. Margaret
Reybo.d,St. Georges; Miss Belle Rawley,
Camden; Miss Anna Stewart, ST.
Georges; Miss Schuyler, Mr.. Short,
Georgetown; Mr.. and Mns. Edward
Tunnel, Lewes; Mrs. S. A. Taylor,
Hockessin; Miss Trout, Bridgeville; }.
IS. Wurtz, Germantown; Mrs. }. IA.
Walker, Of White Clay Greek; Miss
Maggie Hitch, and Mrs. Carrie Cannon,
Of Seaford; Miss Stillworth, OF Port
Penn; II. P. Keller. of Viola; Nlrs
Margaret Reybold, Of st. Georges; Miss
Hail. of Franklord; f. w. Fere~, OF
Hockessin.
AT $50 this morning a praise and
prayer service was conducted by Rev.
Frank HOLLAND, who spoke on The
Guidance Of the Holy Spirit The
regular session opened at 9.15, with an
address on Secret Prayer" by Rev.
Frederick f. Briggs. Other addresses
were made by Rev. James Grove, ID.
D., on obligations of Young People
to the Church." and by Rev. Joseph
A. Vance, ID. D., OF the Southern Pres
byterian Church, of Baltimore, On
THE Best" AS he arose the Chau-
tauqua salute was given. Dr. Vance
made an interesting address, in which
he urged each one 10 try and stand
head and shoulders above the thou
sands OF ambitious ones who are sur,
rounding us. He also said that who
ever or whatever we demand, the bes
OF us have a perfect right in turn u
demand the best. He said that when
we come to give an account Of our
selves to God 1t would not be whethe
we had done better than our neigh
Dor or someone else in our community
but whether we had done our best %
not. TO get the best, to give the besl
b and to do thebest, let that be our mott
in life.
The annual report OF the state secre
tary showed that some societies ha
decreased in membership and other
> had increased, and that a great man
, new societies had been formed. In th
state there are 10 Young Peoples Sc
: cities, with S,54O active members; wv
l. intermediate societies. with 45 men
bers, and thirty-four Junior, with ,05
u giving a grand total of lis socieue
ID with membership OF 4,6S9. Six Your
% Peoples Societies have been disban
q ed and ten juniors during the yea
l. Five societies have been added TO G
u Young Peoples and nine to the Juniol
Il and one to the intermediate.
The largest amount contributed
ID other religious and benevolent pu
~ poses are 500 by the Milford socie
and s6O.7O 10y the Baptists of Wilmin
D. ton.
~ AN invitation has been rendered
er the Y. M. c. A. to the delegates to II
Oh it's reading rooms. A missiOna
u rally will be held this afternoon, Al
" Dr. Vance will again address the de-
nu gates at 8 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1898-11-17
RELIGIOUS INTEREST AT BETH,
ANY.

Increased interest and attendance
has been manifest at Bethany Baptist
Church during the week. The preach
ing OF Rev. E. S. Holloway, pastor Of
WestThirty-third Street BaptistChurch,
New York city, has been of great ac-
ceptance to very large audiences. New
interest has been manifest each even
ing. Mr.. Holloway's closing sermon
will be this evening.
Evening journal., 1898-11-17
! rsn nn an rHE rIGHT-ROPE.

George w. Leslie, the tight-rope
walker, is visiting his former home IN
Wilmington. On Monday he viii leave
for Fernandina Fla., where he VIII
npend the Winter Before leaving ne
win give free open-air exhibition
across Market street in front Of the
Opera House on Saturday afternoon at
1 O'Clock II he can secure permission
and later in the afternoon will give
another free exhibition at Ninth and
Lombard streets.
Evening journal., 1898-11-17
WILL Nor wATr FoR oRpERs.

The contractors who are to dredge
the Christiana river will not wait for
directions from General w. F. Smith
ais to when to start the work, as has
been stated, but will commence as soon
as the surveying will permit. General
Smith is very anxious for the work TO
commence, and is not restraining them
by compelling them to wait for orders
from him. iNfl'EiEly,Hl q
Evening journal., 1898-11-17
People who use good judgment buy
the Ludwig Piano. 515 Shipley street
A COMING WITsIL OR M'VEY.

NJ. Grady. Of Third and King streets
who is having his tore rebuilt had a
large door plate stolen last night ABOUT
o'clock and reported to the police Ihis
morning Harry r. Kennedy an empioye
Of NJ. Grady's. was told about It, ana was
sent to look Il up. Kennedy started ms
search by going to a junk dealer on Sec
ond street and there he located the plate
AS he was about TO leave the place an
officer came in with writ TO get IN.
plate II there, but Mr.. Kennedy sncceeaeo
I'm returning the plate to Mr. Grady aftei
n lengthy discussion with the bluecoat
Some small boys stole the plate and sol'
Evening journal., 1898-11-17
NEW TRlArN ON EXHIBITION.

The new Baltimore and Ohio train,
consisting entirely Of Pullman cars,
and known as the Royal Limited, will
be on exhibition in this city at the
Delaware avenue station tomorrow af-
ternoon. After November 20 it will be
run daily between New York and
Washington.
Evening journal., 1898-11-17
PRESIDENT LOVES TALK.
DENOUNCED THE PEACE JUBILEE
AS A WAR JUBILEE.


AT THE MEETING OF THE DELLA
WARE PEACE SOCIETY HELD AT
FRIENDS SCHOOL LAST NIGHT.
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED.
The Delaware Peace Society held it's
annual meeting in the Friends SchoO:
building last night at O'Clock.
The principal feature of the vening
was am address by Alfred Love, OF
Harrisburg, Pa. president OF the Ma
tional Peace Society.
MIR. Love spoke OF the war with
Spain and said it could have been
avoided and eondemned President Nc
Kinley for not putting his veto upon
any war measures. War" me SAID,
"breeds national insanity and sweeps
i from their foundations the clergymen,
the press and the people.
THE two yellow and madhouse jour
e mails, as they are called, stated three
months before that there would be
q war. The peace people were tripped up
by the types, money and Congress. The
soldiers have. in some instances, be-
come a drinking set. Young girls have
been ruined for life by the charm Of
soldiers.
Drunken soldiers were taken from
the streets and cutters as a result OF
the war. Many soldiers came home
sick and emaciated and injured in
health for life.
'Now Spain is asking $4OOOO,OOO for
the Philippines, while Louis Phillip
cou!d have bought thtm for 100000
Cuba for s15O,OO0 and Porto Rico fol
$3.50, ,SOO
Now that the country has taken il
the new islands. churches and schools
should be erected. No military post
should be established, but instead coal
ing stations free to the vessels OF al
nations. Our battleships should b
turned into merchant vessels"
He referred to the peahe which ha'
been declared, and said it was peac
by compulsion. The Peace Jubilee 4
Philadelphia was not Peace Jubile'
but war Jubilee. He would not g
out and look at the display. The ide'
he said, Of people walking for block
to see those men whose hands were re
with blood. The idea of a great navi
display on the Delaware river, whel
the peaceful welcome once lay. III
whole affair was a money-makin
scheme.
The following officers were elect'
,or the ensuing year: President Georl
A. Rhoads; vice-presidents, S. E. Ba
ker, A. r. Tatum, Rev. A. T. Bowse
secretary, David Ferris; treasurer,
J. Barnard; executive committee, Ez
Fell. Richard Ndaris, Benjamin
Smedley, Encs l.. Doan, A. e. Bark'
David Ferris and S. E. Barker We
s.z appointed committee on new mel
oers, and r. K. Smedley and A. r. I
um a committee on finance and q
x. Y ections.
The treasurerls report showed a b
rnce of thirty-five cents to the cre
# the society. Twenty-one memb'
8 we're present and few local visitors
Evening journal., 1898-11-17
NEW TRACKS 10 BE uAID.

Preparations are being made for lay
ing a side track on the vacant lot be
tween Market and King streets by the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more Railroad Company. A new sew
erage pipe is also being laid along the
company's track from King " French
streets.
Evening journal., 1898-11-17
FROM HER BROTHERS. HOME.

This afternoon the body Of Mrs.
Mary Ella Rowe was inferred at Will
mingtcu and Brandywine Cemetery.
Services were held at the hone OF her
brother, Frank w. Whitcraft, No. Si7
East Ninth street.
Evening journal., 1898-11-17
No sIATE. AS RUMORED.

Fell & Joseph to-day denied the ru-
NOR that th,y had sold their coal yard
to the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
Company They state positively that
there have been no negotiations OF any
sort regarding such a sale.
Evening journal., 1898-11-17
cARs roR soUTH ANlERICA.

The Harlan and HoEingsworth Com
pany will ship next week six passenger
coaches for South American parties.
The cars will be loaded on the bark
Charles f. Ward, which has been
chartered to take a full cargo OF
freight and passenger cars TO Rosario,
Argentine Republic.
Evening journal., 1898-11-17
wARREN AND EDpYsrONE.

Warren will play Eddystone the final
same Of the series on Saturday. This
promises to be an interesting game, as
ach team has won and lost a game.
Evening journal., 1898-11-17

One Of the most useful premiumseyer
given awaywith a pound of bakingpow-
der will be given Saturday next at the
Grand Union Tea Company, sos King
street,
Evening journal., 1898-11-17

A beautiful decorated covered vege-
able dish to be given with each pound
" baking powder Saturday, November
g. Grand Union Tea Company, 500
King street.
Evening journal., 1898-11-17
WILL RETURN TO THE YARD.

Captain Kershaw, who fell from the
bark Greenland at the Jackson and
sharp shipyard on Saturday last, Is
expected to be at the yards sometime
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1898-11-17
F1REl FIREl

H. T. Sergeant, Coal and Wood otrice
Seventh and King. Delmaryia phone
545. B. g. l. checks with cash purchases
Evening journal., 1898-11-17

w. L. Eliason is "a years old to-day
and his chief, Clerk OF the Peace Jei-
ferson B. Foard. is So.
Evening journal., 1898-11-17

When you are looking for Christmas
presents. call at the Ludwig Piano
store, 515 Shipley street