davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1898-08-17

Beggs' German Salve is cure for
Piles. No matter how bad the case
may be. They relieve at once. Scalds,
Old Sores, Burns, Eczema, Tumors.
Morris tribune., 1898-08-17

"That temperance society sent in a
protest"
whats the trouble?"
eve reported that they had a plan
brewing. Chicago Record.
Morris tribune., 1898-08-17

CA5To7TA.
Roors tbo - The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature e NrNAzzsm
Morris tribune., 1898-08-17

HE VOLUNTEERS. --President Nc
Kinley is personally interesting him
self to Ste that no time is lost in re-
moving all the volunteer soldiers to
healthier locations than where they
have been camped. It is not consid-
cred likely that any of the volunteers
will be mustered out of service until
the treaty of peace between the Unit
ed States and Spain has been negoti-
ated and signed, and it may take
several months to do that. Unless
compelled to do so the president not
wish to send our troops to occupy
Havana and other points in Cuba
before fall, and it may be said in
passing that very few of the volun-
teers care to go to Cuba to do gar
rison and police duty, although, like
the patriotic soldiers they are, they
will obey orders as long as they are
in the service.
~
MCINTYRE's BREAK--Nayy Depart
Morris tribune., 1898-08-17

McINTYRE's BREAK-Navy Depart
Morris tribune., 1898-08-17
8. STEW ART.

The Season for Flowing begins Don't
With an inferior pow You want
Morris tribune., 1898-08-17

will scOur in any soil.
inferior one.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-04-07
A Cure For Dyspepcia.
SPRINGFIELD, No.


MEssRs, LrPPMAN Bros, savannah, Ga.
GENrLEMEN FOR The benefit of
all suffering from dyspepsia and
general and debility / beg 10 submit
my testimonial to the efficacy OK
of your ?. P. P. (PrickIy Ash. Poke
Root and Potassium as a positive
cure for all these distressing COM
plants.
My system was also full of ma
laria. my condition wac growing
very serious, l had no appetite,
was losing strength and was COM
pletely broken down in health; but
now my health Is fully restored, and
[ can eat like field laborer without
the slightest fear of serious results
[ really feel like new nan.
take great pleasure in telling the
world that p. P. p. did fine grand
work of restoring me to my accus-
toned health.
Yours very truly,
W.P. HUNTER,
Savannah City Market.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-04-07

PROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF
l. and Mutton. Office Chief Commits
sary, Atlanta, Ca, April !. 1893. Sealed
proposals, in triplicate, will be received
here, or at Offices of Commissaries at
following posts until II A. ~ April go,
1898, and then opened, for furnishing
the fresh beef and mutton, in bulk, for
issue, required during SIX months com
mencing July 1, 1898, by Commissaris
at orts Bliss $4,000 lbSl Brown (IS,-
600 lbs. }, Clark (55,ooo lbs.), McInt ISL
(IS,soo lbs.), RinggOld (24,5oo lbs.), and
Sam Houston (Io1 500 lbs.), and Camp
Easle Pass, Tex. (e,7oo lbs). Quantity
here given forra h post is stated approxi-
mately only Fresh beef shall be good
in quality and condition, fit for inme-
diate use, and from fole and hind quarter
meats proportionally, includ ng all best
cuts thereof. Fresh mutton shall be Of
g 'od, fit and marketable quality from
wethers over one and uncer three years
old. Beef and mutton to be dressed ana
trimmed and delivered as prescribed in
instructions on back of proposals. Pro
posals WILDE also received stating price
at which bidder viii deliver fresh beef OF
mutton Of character above stated, and
to be delivered of temperature not great
er than 50 degrees Fahrenheit. Prefer
ence given to articles of domestic pro-
duction, cost and quality being equal.
Government reserves right to reject any
or all bids. or parts thereof, and to
waive any infornealities therein. In
structions furnished on application to
Commissaries of above named posts, or
to EDWARD E. BRAVO, MAJOR,
Chief Coaa'y.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-04-07

R Spain carries out her plans
for the relisf of the hen-combal-
ant rural population of Cuba,
this country eaB have no further
ground for fnteFferenee In the
matter. The people Of this
country calmly witness such
eA0Fnsity as the slow starya.
ton of half a million people,
right at their very DOORS and
many who never before Thought
it right foy the United States te
interfere, have come 10 believe
il her duty TO do so, since be
ing convinced that the reported
Destitute condition of the Gu
ban "reconcentrados" was only
too true. But, If these poor
creatures are returned to their
country homes and given the
neaRsr to spestd bli-h themselves
there, it is probable that much
of the pressure for Intervention
by this government will die
out. As to the Maine affair,
that is quite a different matter,
to be arranged between Snarn
and the United States iRd~pen
dent of the Cuban question Il
will not be allowed TO drop
Rntitit be satisfactorily settled
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-04-07

IT IS charged that Ii Hung
Chang has betrayed bis conn,
try by taking pay from Russia
to aid the czar 10 securing the
Chinese territory he was after.
ii Hung has been regarded as
Cbina's greatest statesman,
her "grand old man." and bid
fair TO 60 down TO postrrltY un-
der that designation. Should il
b. proven that be is such a
vile traitor, the world will have
badly fooled in the old gentle
man.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-04-07
Land for Sale.

l have for sale a tract of land con-
aiming 1900, more or less, acres
with frontage of $500 varas on the
Rio Grande, and running back is
miles, 1T being the upper part
of the tract OF land known as Llano
Grande and La Blanca. The first
deed is recorded in Book A, TIidalgo
county. | will sell the above des-
cribed land for cash at so cents per
acre.
JOHN NcALLEN
Brownsville, Texas,
Jany. lst. 1898.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-04-07
WAR FEVER In
WASHINGTON
some Interesting Notes FROM
the Capital City.
FsOn. o.ur Reguiar CORRESPONDENT.

FsOnl Our Regular Correspondent
Washington. D. G. April 3
The events Of this week have
INSPIRED Congress with he
spirit OF 70. and this spiril
compelled Mr.. Mckinley to big
Congress tor a lille more ti,se
In order tia the night ascertain
wh~thrr Spain would accept
his last propnsltioa-un- that
~ should R-ver have lRade-to
~s-n Cuba To The insurgents aud
10 RECOGNIZES lis independence,
aud humhl.d Car Reed so far
as To sAak- him pnhIicIy prom
i~e that he Iio@se would be
sllo~vd To vote on the Cuban
4H~slion-aftrT he knew thai
ahou, 75r~puhiicans had d-eid
ed 10 vote With TIL democrats
80 oz-rrnlr him shoWid he al
Srmps TO prevent action.
ReselUlions galore Cor r~eOg-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-04-07

ENGLAND has taken a hand
in the Chinese grab game. The
partition of the celestial empire
will probably be..accompllshed
10 a comparatively short time,
provided the grabbers DONE
come to blows over the division
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-04-07

An sxchang- says: MANY
girls pass a forty dollar boy
with a fifteen cent suit without
notice aud smile overwhelmingly
to fifteen cent boy clad in a
forty dollar suit"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-04-07
The u. S. Govt KepOrES
show Royal Baking POwdes
superior to al others.
Your
Physician
Aims

to put all his knowledge, expert
ence and skill into the prescription
he writes. 1t is an order for the
combination Of remedies your case
demands. He can not rely on re-
suits unless the ingredients are pure
and reliable, and properly com
pounded.
/. BE fair to your doctor ana to your
self by bringing your prescriptions
here. They will be compounded
only by Registered Pharmacists,
who are aided bythe largest stock
of drugs in this part OF the state.
Everything of the finest quality
that money can~buy or experience
select.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-04-07

hAA1Oh ~ Oe5OeA'i lnNS p - " ~.
for forcible intervention, and
for a stFaight-cut declaration
of war against Spain-the best
thing after all-have been Of
feFe1 in the House and Senate
this week, and red hot speeches
declaring the peace-at-any--
price crowd with loving the
eagle upon their dollars more
than the eagle upon their flag
have been made, and any day
Congress may declare war
againt Spain, or take other
action that will be equivalent.
Nothing but the begging OF Mir.
Mckinley has prevented that
action and nothing, but the
recognition of the Independence
of Cuba by Spain, which nobo-
dy but Mr.. Mckinley even pre-
tends to expect, can prevent 1t
much longer. Mckinley has
been given until the first of
next week. The republicans
wautsto make patty capital out
Of what is done and for that
reason sustained Gar Reed
whan be declared Representa-
tive Bailey to be out Of order
when be offered a resolution
declaring Cuba free, as a per
sonal privilege.
It is bot surprising that Con-
gress should be i'm a war--like
mood. The Maine report made
is plain that our hattleship was
blown up by Spaniards; the
stock speculation on inside in
Formation OF socalled peace
negotiation with Spain, that
spectators were informed in
advance of Congress of what
the administration was doing
and The starting OF another
fleet of Spanish war-ships fop
Cuba that Spain was merely
playing for time to get In a
posiriots tor strike as disas-
.trous blow.
The eulogy of Senator Till
man on his late Colleague,
Senator Earle, Of South Caro-
lima, was, owing to the relations
of the Two msn during years of
rivalry in State politics. one OF
the most rrmarka nle ever deli
v-red in congress. It was a
manly tribute on The part of
Senator TIliinan, who sad e
gave It because lac felt that if
lac failed 10 do so the history of
the fame and virtues OF Gen.
Earle would lack the important
se>timany ttat be alone eonld
give, aud added that while bis
#iuighF not be highest tribute
shat could b. paid. none could
b. more sincere aud hea.tf-lt.
Mr.. Mckinley feels The need
of a Secretary of Stale who
knows more International Law
aud diplomacy than dos his
friend J,tdg- Day OF himself
H- tried to temp Senator Davis
chairman of the Senate Com
millre an For-igh Relations.
into accepting the place, but
~oltldn't work, aud he is now
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-04-07

THAT Sau Antonio .raiIroad
bonus seems 10 have contracted
the "maissna" malady. Let us
hopr ii may not prove fatal.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-04-07

Rozaline is the best furniture pol
ish in the would. For sale az Mrs.
Ii. Bollack's.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-04-07

working on ex Senator Ed
munds. Of Vermont, who las
been recently acting and aavi-
sorry capacity 10 him, With
the same object in view Ed.
mnnds basabiIity Of the high
est order, but he has been a
corporation Iawer for SO long
that his patriotism may bs a
little trust-tainled, like that Of
others who are recognized as
advisers by Mr.. Mckinley
These things point to the early
exit of poor old John Sherman
from public life, in which.sr
has since The advent of this ad-
ministratiOb been compelled Il
play a dumy part.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-04-07

Remember, you can find the most
complete line of white and eolOred
dress goods at Mrs. Ii. Bollack's, at
prices lower than anywhere else.
Have you seen our fine line of
gents and ladies' rockers? Call AMI
price our chairs-we can suit the
most fastidiOus taste Mrs. 81. Bel-
lack.
Dried herrlngs, pigs feet IN cans
lunch ham in cans, FrenchSardi, mes
nj oil and tomatoes, lunch tongue,
and for other canned goods 90 to Lu-
clio Bouts.
Evening journal., 1898-02-24
MORE BRUISERS ARRAIGsED

MRS. GREEN COULD NOT PAY THI1
RENT AND SHE WAS ASSAULT
ED.
There was another brutal assault
and battery case before Judge Ball las
night. and the large number of wit
nesses examined in the case by TIL
prosecution and the defence resulted ID
the hearing being continued until thiI
morning. 1t was the case of Mrs. Ver
onica Green against Samuel Forbes
Maria Hartman, Constable Porter, O
Newport, and Charles Fritz.
The plaintiff resided in a house at No
712 South Harrison street. She wa
unable to pay the rent Forbes is tn
owner OF the house and he hired Por
ter to eject the woman and her family
Mrs. Green resisted and she wa
dragged by Porter from the house. Sh
was kicked and beaten. as was he
daughter. Forbes, it is alleged, kicke,
her in the abdomen and Mrs. Hartman
choked her and pulled her hair. Tn
case was brought up this morning. bu
Forbes and Porter were not at tn
hearing. 1t was then postponed unit
Saturday. Fritz was arraigned an
dismissed.
Edward Armstrong was fined s an
costs for disOrderly conduct.
Officer Pierce arraigned James Wal
ker and William Oliver on the charg
of vagrancy. They proved their cas-
and were dismissed.
Evening journal., 1898-02-24
Mss CoNNER's BIRTHDAY.

A birthday party was rendered Miss
Nellie Conner at her home, No. 5ll
Pine street, Tuesday evening, by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Con-
nor. Dancing and various games were
participated In until late hour, when
supper was served. Vocal selections
We're rendered by Miss Ella Sehl and
Margaret Hughes; mandolin selections
by Misses Lizzie McGowen and Name
Murphy, and violin selections by Frank
Pinkerton. Among those present were:
Misses Nellie Conner, Helen Kirk, Maize
Crumlish, Florrie Stewart, Ella Sehl,
Maggie and Mary Hughes, Susie Ferry,
Mary and Jennie Conner, Kate Bayard,
Lizzie Kates, Marie Simpson, Marion
Diviney, Blanche Stewart, John Pin
kerton, Mrs. Ellen Burke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jeremiah Conner, Mr.. and Mrs
Patrick Kirk. Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Crumlish, Clarence Bayard, Tyler
Clark, of Philadelphia; Harry Muhl-
hausen, John DeKline. of Newark:
Walter Murphy, Fred Ryan, Clarence
Thomas, Willie Byrnes, George Ryan,
William Henry, Philip Klund, Samuel
Kelly, John Smith and others
Evening journal., 1898-02-24
FOURTEEN AT DINNER.

A pleasant dinner was given at the
Clayton House last evening by twelve
friends and former associates of Pres
ton Lea and Willard Salisbury, Jr., re-
tired president and vice-president of
the Wilmington City Railway Com
pany The private dining-roOm was
prettily decorated and the menu was
elaborate and unique.
The menu was an elaborate one and
Included blue points ON half she'll,
green turtle soup, boiled rock, egg
sauce, potatoes, Parisenne, olives,
iced ce.eIy, chow-chow, pickles GRO
quettes, sweet bread, lettuce, tomatoes
and mayonnaise dressing, AmitilladO
sherry. vintage of 'S2, fillet Of beef with
mushrooms, potato crJquettes, French
peas, special Lea-Saulsbury puncA,
b-oi,ed oysters en- toast. dressed CAa
mond back terrapin, punch Ia Rome,
chicken Ia Virginia, grilled sweet po-
tatoes. salted almonds, Roquefert
Edam, waters, chartreuse. black cof-
fee. pumesec. cigars and. champagne.
At the table were: Thomas S. Bel
lah. Horace B. Wood. Edward t. Lea
John X. Loomis, Edward w. Schlip
William b. Mann. Harry II. Geiger
Robert +. Fox, Harvey b. Vandegrift
DR.. e. G. ShOrtlidge. and the guests oi
honor, Mr.. Lea and Mr. SALISBURY
During the dinner the Opera HOUSE
Orchestra discoursed fine music. A fea
ture OF the handsome decorations were
the names Lea" and Salisbury II
| red carnations across the large mirror
Evening journal., 1898-02-24
UNION ENDEAvOR RALLY

An interesting program was carried
out in an excellent manner at the
Christian ELdeavOr Unions rally yes
tenday. It was opened With a short
prayer by Rev. Elmer w. Powell fol-
lowed by piano solo by Miss
Viola Dave; recitation, Eleanor TI1m-
bower; duet and chorus, Misses Mary
and Virginia Sincox; recitation, Our
Pledge Miss Eva Bowen; piano solo.
Miss Ethel Morgan; closing, singing.
My Country 'Tis of Thee" The num-
Der present to represent the different
churches were: West Presbyterian, IA:
Delaware Avenue. 20; Elliott Avenue
80; Second Baptist, 12; First Presby-
terian, 8; Central Presbyterian, 21;
Hanover Presbyterian, 10; East Lake
Presbyterian, II; st. Paui's NJ. E., 20;
Calvary Baptist, "a.
Evening journal., 1898-02-24
street. Guests were present from
Philadelphia and other cities

street. Guests were present from
Philadelphia and other cities.
Mrs. c. S. wier, who has returned
from visit to Phoenixville Pa, is
now entertaining Miss Name McHugh,
OF Philadelphia.
Wilkin L. Strahorn has returned
from a trip to Washington.
George P. Monck will shortly visit
Sharon Hill, Pa.
Mrs. Mary Scott is spending several
days in Washington.
Mrs. Frederick Sutton, of Brooklyn,
has been visiting her brother, John NJ
Solomon.
Miss Allie Lang, who has been Wis
iting for several weeks with her sister.
Mrs. Herbert Peirce, of Wawaset, Pa,
has returned to her home, in this city
Mrs. David Meredith, of Lansdowne.
Pa, is visiting in Wilmington.
Miss Mamie Hitch, of Wilmington, is
visiting in Wyoming.
R. Swan Perry. Of Cave Springs. Ca.
is visiting in the city.
Miss Lizzie Thomas Is visiting Mrs.
T. A. Worrill, at North East. Md.
Miss Margaret Donovan is visiting
friends in Trainer, Pa.
John T. Dickey is home from New
Orleans, where he went to see the
Mardi Gras. William Simmons and
John Jaccby are still in the South.
Mr. and Mrs. Anson A. Maher. of
Philadelphia, were the guests of Will
mington friends last night.
H. p. scctt was in New York yester-
day.
Misses Emma and Julia Clark. OF
Delaware City, left for Little Rock
Ark, to-day
Mrs. James Garman, of st. Georges
was in town yesterday
Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr., was in New
York to-day.
Miss Name Moore, of Dover, is Wis
iting Wilmington friends.
Mr. and Mrs William E. Williams
OF Chester, have moved to this city.
Miss Gertrude Cochran has returned
TO Chester, after a visit to Wilmington
friends.
Miss Matte Marshall, of Marcus
Hook, has been visiting in the city.
Mrs. Frank Goodnow is visiting hel
mother, Mrs. Andrew Ross at Chesa
pealce City.
Harry Collins is at Cherry Hill, Md.
Robert G. Houston of Georgetown
was in town to-day.
Arthur w. Davies. of the Daily Re
! publican staff, is laid up with typhoid
Mrs. r. TeTrlll, CT Cherry Hill, Md.
has been visiting in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1898-02-24
"lRKSOME, TlRESOME, DISGUSTING" ."

so REPRESENTATIVE HAZELL
CHARACTERIZEs THE WORK OF
THE LAWYERS ON THE NEW
BILLS.
Dover, Del, Feb. 24-Yesterday af-
tern0on the educational committees of
the two houses OF the General Assem-
bly, gave a hearing to the educational
committee of The New-Century Club, of
Wilmington, which was accompanied
by several members OF the New-Cen-
tury Club, OF Dover. Mrs. Charles w.
Rowland, Mrs. Alfred ID. Warmer and
Mrs benjamin Nields, of Wilmington,
addressed the committees They asked
for a general improvement Of the school
laws of the state and made a plea for
compulsory education.
Mrs. Howland gave statistics, show
ing that there are in Delaware $4,000
llliterates, of whom 10000 are negrOes
The cost OF the schools of Delaware are
$l3 for each scholar, while in other
states three times that amount is spent
Mrs. J. b. Turner, OF Dover, also spoke
TO the legislators. The women after
wards had a consultation with the at
torney who is preparing the school
bin
The Senate In the afternoon finally
passed the bin providing salaries for
the judges-$3, 800 for the chancellor
and the chief Justice and $1,000 for the
associate justices.
Representative Hazel, in his speech
in the House in the morning, stirred
up the three lawyers who have been
at work for forty days on new bills. He
charged them with wasting time and
with having produced but little OF
nothing. He exclaimed: This thing
| IS becoming irlSsome, tiresome and DIS
| gushing
Evening journal., 1898-02-24
NEITHER MARTYR NOR HERO.


There is a disposition on the part of
some persons TO make a martyr and a
hero Of William n. Boggs, the default
ing teller of the First National Bank.
This is wrong, and decidedly against
the public interest. If there were any
doubt Of his guilt, or If he were poor,
brainless young man, it might be we'll
30 characterize him as a martyr and
then advance a step farther to hero
worship. But he confesses his guilt,
and no one who knows him will say
that he is a blockhead. He made a
terrible mistake, but he did it with his
eyes open and with a full and conn
plcte knowledge of the consequences of
his act.
He may endeavor to unload the re-
sponsibility upon the shoulders of other
persons. but we doubt his ability to do
IT, He was smart enough TO rob- OF
100000, a bank which possessed a
capital stock of but $780, 900, and a man
who can do that In the face OF the safe
guards thrown around the funds by the
Federal banking laws and the officials
of the institution, does not need much
help from outside. He is smart enough
to take care OF himself.
Evening journal., 1898-02-24
DIED.

HAMILTON this city, ON the 23d
instant, Andrew F., son of Samuel
and Hannah E. Hamilton, aged IA
years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral Saturday
afternoon from the residence of ns-
parents, No 1925 Lincoln street. Ser
vices at the house. Interment at Mt.
Salem Cemetery.
MADDEN.-In this city. ON the oath
instant, Bridget. wife of Daniel Mad
den, aged 40 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the
residence of her husband, No. IL South
jackson street. on Monday morning, at
10 o'clock. High mass at st. Pauls
Church. Interment Cathedral Gene
terry.
Evening journal., 1898-02-24
TRUSTEES AND OFFICERS

LEVY COURT REFLECTED SEW
ERAL MEN AT ITS MORNING
SESSION TO-DAY.
Levy Court reconvened to-day and
resumed work on the assessment.
Assessor Whann's books are engross-
ing the courts attention to-day. AS
SCISSORS Early and Mccoy have been
discharged until March 25, when they,
with the other assessors, will make re-
TURNS under the Adams law.
On motion of Mr.. White the nomina-
tion and election of officers was held.
These trustees Of the poor were elect
ed: Thomas T. Weldin, Brandywine
hundred; Alfred p Crockett, St.
Georges hundred; George NJ d. Hart.
Appoquinimink hundred; Andrew w.
Webster, Blackbird hundred.
Thomas L. Scott was electer janitor;
John f. Campbell, fireman; James
Riley, night watchman, and Horace V.
First, clock regulator.
Evening journal., 1898-02-24
A RRIGuT BOY DEAD.

Andrew II. Hamilton the 14-year-ol
son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hamilton
died at the home of his parents, No. 49,
Lincoln street. yesterday. The imme
diate cause of the death is supposed TO b
a fan which the lad sustained while eN
ercising in the gymnasium Of the Wes
End Reading Room. The funeral wi
take place Saturday afternoon, service
being conducted at the house, and inter
ment being made in Mt. Salem Cemeter,
Evening journal., 1898-02-24
TWO SLIGHT FIRES.

fire which is thought to have beef
caused by rats nibbling at matches, oc
Cured about O'Clock this morning u
the store at Shallcross avenue AM
Adams street occupied by Charlton X
Benge Smoke and the cracking o
burning wood awoke Mr.. Benge, who wa
asleep upstairs He made his way on
of the house and summoned seVera
neiehbors. who put out the flames. Th
loss will be about SiOO, but IL Is covered b
Insurance. The alarm from box No.
was the result of tar box al the resi-
dence of George Gropp. at No. 23O Par
rish street being set on fire. Loss. ".
Evening journal., 1898-02-24
puysTUAN WANTS LIGHT.

DR.. w. G. Winner has petitoned the
Street and Sewer directors 10 move
lae gas lamp en- Washington street
from its present position to the middle
Of the block. The lamp as 1t now
stands illumes the residences OF Drs.
Ogle and Sherwood, and DR.. Winner
thinks that he should have light, too.
Evening journal., 1898-02-24
LEE AND ms COMPANY.

"a Fearless Man" was the attractio
at the Grand Opera House last evenine
Ella Warren Harmon as leading lady
The plot was tragical. and abounded
startling climaxes, some of which wer
appreciated by the large audience in al
tendance. Mr.. Lee and Miss Harmon a(
Quilted themselves creditably, but the
support was weak in some of its parts.