davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-07-29

When young woman sits down and
ponders over her future life, there is one
aii-important subject which she should not
forget In day dream she may build
castles in the airwith happy home, laugh
ing children and a loving husband IN the
foreground At that moment she may be
facing death. Matrimony and motherhood
hold out no happiness TO the young woman
who suffers from weakness and disease of
the distinctly feminine organism. The wo-
man who suffers in this way will be weak,
nervous, sickly, petulant wife an incapable
mother and an unamiable hostess Not
knowing the truth, her acquaintances will
not understand that she is deserving Of
pity rather than reproach.
ANY woman may be strong and healthy
in a womanly way II she will use the right
remedy. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
is the best of all medicines for weak and
ailing women. II acts directly on the de
licate and important organs that make wife
hood and motherhood possible. IL makes
them strong, healthy and vigorous. II
banishes the dangers that surround ma
ternity. II insures a healthy baby and an
ample supply of nourishment. Thousands
of women who were weak, sickly, nervous
invalids, are now healthy, robust wives and
competent mothers of healthy children, as
the result Of the use OF this medicine
Mrs John NJ. conkiiu. Of Patterson, Putnam
Co., N. " (Box Io4l. writes I am enjoying
Petfscf health and have been since took the last
had falling Of the internal organs or female
weakness. and flowing caused by miscarriage,
and was very weak when commenced taking
your medicine"
The unfailing, never gripping euye for
constipatiou-Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets,
Evening journal., 1898-07-29
LOST his WHITE ALLY
JOHN FARNAN HAS LOST HIS
WHITE RABBIT AND NOW HE
MOJrRNS.

JOHN FARNAN HAS LOST HIS
WHITE RABBIT AND NOW HD
MOURNS.
There is grief and sorrow a the resi-
dence OF John Farnan, the well-known
saloon-keeper near the French street
station. MIR. Farnan llas lost his white
ally, that is, his white rabbit, which
has benz pet for about five years.
Bunnie was buried with full railroad
honors by one of the colored porters OF
this French street station 1t Is said
by some OF the friends of tine grief
STRICKEN man that when the bunny died
Mr.. Farnan, i'm the midst OF his trou-
Bile, sent for Detective Jones and said:
"Bill, my rabbits dead. What shall !
do?"
The detective looked thoughtful foH
a minute and said: "WelI, John. tell
You what thinla is the best thing tc
do, and that is to bury it,"
"Will you make arrangements bol
the funeral, Bill?"
II WILL" said Mr.. Jones, and wen'
straight to one of the porters who tool
the job. Mr. Farnan paid THE flnera
expenses.
Evening journal., 1898-07-29
DELIGHTFUL VACATION TRIP.
TOUR TO THE NORTH VIA PENN
SYLVlANIA RAILROAD.

b1lSNlANlA fCAullftOAD.
Visiting watkins Glen Niagara
Falls, Thousand Islands, Quebec, Mon
treal, Au Sable Chasm, Lake Cham
plain and Lake George, Saratoga, and
the Highlands Of the Hudson. Leave
Philadelphia by special train August
16. The tour will be in charge of one
of the company's tourist agents An
experienced chaperon will also accom-
pany the party, having especial charge
of unescorted ladies.
The rate Of $100 from New York,
Brooklyn, Newark, Trenton, Philadel-
phia, Harrisburg, Baltimore and Wash
ington covers railway and boat fare for
the entire round trip, parlor car seats,
meals en- route, hotel entertainment,
transfer charges, carriage hire-in
fact, every item OF necessary expense.
For detailed itinerary, tickets, or any
additional information, address Tourist
Agent, Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, 1886 Broadway, New York; $50
Fulton street, Brooklyn; 7S9 Broad
street, Newark, N. j.; or George w
Boyd, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadel-
phia.
Evening journal., 1898-07-29
ENGIlAND's LATEST BATrrJE JEsHFp

Elm bllANuJ . -LAl BAoll BAIIUAESEIIP
The Albion, which was launched
from the yard Of the Thames Inon
Works and Shipbuilding Company at
Blaekwall, is first-class battleship.
She is one of the Canopus class, her
length between perpendiculars being
800 feet, and her breadth, "A feet AT
a mean draught OF 26 feet, her dis
placement will be $1,000 tons, the YES
sells of this class being somewhat
lighter than our biggest battleships.
The ship has a belt OF steel Harvey
lied armor inches thick and cover
ing 1876 feet Of her length, the verti-
cal extension being Ia feet, or feet
above the normal water line and 5 feet
below. The ends of the port and star
board sides Of the belt are transverse
ly connected by armored bulkheads OF
steel Haryeyized plate. the thieknesses
of which are IL inches, 10 inches and 8
inches. The armored deck extends
from stem to stern, and starts from the
lower deges of the armored belt, form
ing, as it were. a floor to the armored
part in place of being what might be
described as a roof. Considerable
curve is given to this deck, so that at
the longitudinal centre it is 2 feet 6
inches above the normal water plane.
This refers to the middle body, at the
Evening journal., 1898-07-29

reVolVlng turntables in the usual wav
There are s-inch Harveyized staaI
Shlelds over these guns. The tweiva
6-inch quick fire guns are mounted IN
casemates as stated. eight on the main
deck and four on THE upper deck. There
are also ten 12-pounder gums. eix r.
FOUNDER guns, three OF the latter being
IA the military tops, two 12-pounder
boat and field guns, and eight 45-inch
machine guns, and six howitzers FOR
high angle fire. There are also four
submerged torpedo discharges, the
stern discharge which was to have been
fitted having been taken out of the de-
sign. These will take the 1s-inch di-
ameter torpedo, OF which eighteen will
be carried, in addition to which there
will be five l4-inch torpedoes for boats
use. The contractors for the machin-
cry are Messrs. Maudslay, Sons &
Field. The main engines are OF the
now usual inverted triple expansion
type, having high, Intermediate and
low pressure cylinders OF 30 inches, 40
inches and so inches in diameter re-
spectiyely. the strGlSe being 4 feet 3
inches. The screws are II feet in d.
ameter. The boilers are OF the now
universal Belleville type, there being
twenty in all. They will be pressed
to 800 pounds per square inch, the
steam tension being reduced at the en-
gines. The indicated hopse power Isl
estimated at 1850, which is ealcu-
lated to drive the ship at 1879 knots.
The coal capsciy is 1900 tOns.-I.on-
don Times.
Evening journal., 1898-07-29
HER CASTLE AEWS NOTES

A straw ride passed through New
Castle last night.
There will be a special vestry meet
ing OF Emmanuel Church tonight.
DR. Carroll, Of Odessa, has moved
into the house vacated by DR.. E. II.
|IcCabe.
Charles Applegate has succeeded
ohm Gallagher, late bartender for An
1lrew Gallagher.
Frank Borie has received a commits
Sion from President Mckinley to be as
distant engineer of the navy.
4 A great many people visited Shellpot
Park last night to witness the wedding.
Those from New Castle were: Misses
Bessie Gordon, Anna Newloye, Bertha
& #Iammer, Alice Levick and Miss Ira
+ lev, Wilbur Meredith, John Williams
larry Ahern and Jefferson Downham,
Worn at the shirt factory is dis
Iensed with, owing TO the turnout on
"wednesday. It is not known when It
Will start up.
Evening journal., 1898-07-29
THE CFIIIID sENr BAcK

Josephine DOMAIN, the 5-year-old
child OF Alexander DOMAIN, who is now
in New Castle Jail serving a years.
sentence for killing his small son, was
sent to the State Hospital alt Farm
hurst yesterday. The child was nut
in a Philadelphia institution by It's
mother, who said the child was born
in Pennsylvania. When the authori-
ties discovered that tine child was a
Delawarean they sent it back to this
city. Agent Stout has the case in
hand.
Evening journal., 1898-07-29
q. T. TOBIN DEAD.

George T. Tobin, Sr.. an old and
much respected citizen Of New Castle,
died yesterday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. William Taylor, in
Wilmington. Mr.. Tobin had been a
great sufferer from heart trouble and
dropsy. lived in New Castle a great
many years, and was for a number of
years fireman at the Triton cotton
mills. He leaves one son, George T.
Tobin, Jr., of this city, and four mar
/ ried daughters, Mrs. Thomas Gravel,
\ Mrs. George Temple, of New Castle,
I zand Mrs. e. Tompleson and Mrs. Will
liam Taylor, OF Wilmington. Mr.. To-
bin was in his 77th year.
Evening journal., 1898-07-29

DEATH OF MISS WILLIE HOOPER.
Salisbury, Md, July 29.-AIiss Willie
Hooper. aged 80 years, died ait the
home of Elijah F'reeny, at Delmar,
early yesterday morning. She was "a
cousin OF Secretary John o. FNeeny, of
the school board, and related to Mrs
Alice Campbell, OF Baltimore. She was
the daughter OF the late Captain John
Hooper, Of Salisbury. She leaves a
considerable estate I'M real property and
securities.
Evening journal., 1898-07-29
SOCIAL AID PERSONAL GOTES

Misses Lizzie and Katie McCue spent
wednesday at Cape May.
Thomas Holcomb. Jr.,is spending his
.acation at Washington. d. G.
4 Miss Catlin, OF Philadelphia, who
as been a guest of Miss Florence Dun
Pn, at Marshallton, left yesterday for
Der home. She leaves to-day for an
ktended trip to Petersburg, Va.
Miss Gertrude Kuntz and Miss Julia
indie are the guests OF Miss Annie
gle. OF Delaware City.
Barney Dougherty, George Barr, Jr.,
r. Cheffer and grandson visited
cean City, Md, yesterday.
Miss Bessie Kuntz has returned from
extended visit to Slatington, Pa.
& Captain e. G. Boyd, OF Company G.,
G. D., has been presented with a
Try fine sword from the members OF
3 company. Captain Boyd is highly
garded by his men, and is one OF the
ost popular officers at Camp Tunnel.
]. Marvin Truss has secured a boat
at will carry 250 passengers. He will
n excursions from here to Washing
n Park, besides making trips to the
rts.
Tyler Lancaster is seriously sick at
5 home. on West Delaware street.
William Hushebeck and George
right have been taken on as extra
It Otormen.
Mr.. and Mrs William Knight and
lighter, Re'ba. have returned to Balti-
Dre.
Abe Dennison, Of Mermaid, Del, was
town last night.
Merriman Black, of Baltimore. is
sitting his aunt, Mrs. r. G. Cooper.
Evening journal., 1898-07-29
DEATHS IN TALBOT COUNTY.

Easton. Nd. July 29.-william Helsby
OF Landing Neck, died of typhoid fever
at William S. Dawson's in oxford. lie
was a very promising young man Of l9
years, and a general favorite.
Wilbur Fisk Smithman, son Of Mayor
Charles A. Smithman, of ST. Michaers
died at Johns Hopkins Hospital, whittier
he had gone for surgical treatment.
Robert Collision, Of oxford, aged 20
years, was tricken with apoplexy at the
breakfast table and led immediately.
Evening journal., 1898-07-29
A coRPoRATroN DIssoLvEs.

The Broome Street Improvement Com.
pany, which has done a great deal to-
wards building up the Western side Of
the city, has dissolved, the stockholders
making an equitable and satisfactory di-
vision OF the assets. Nathan Lieberman
was president and Patrick Neary secre-
tary and treasurer OF the corporation
which was created some years ago by leg
fslatiye enactment.
Evening journal., 1898-07-29
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE.. JAMES j. MCCORMICK
the owner and occupant Of the house
situated at No. 1Ol Market street
N the First ward. IN the
city OF Wilmington, county OF New
Castle and State Of Delaware. Ia COM
pliance With the requirements OF the acts
of the General Assembly in such case
made and provided. do hereby give notice
that / shall apply in writing TO the Court
OF General Sessions OF tho State Of Della
ware I'm and for New Castle county, On
Monday, the 18th day OF September 1898.
being the next term OF said court. for &
lioehse for said house aa an inn or tav-
ern, for thr sale therein OF Intoxicating
liquors IN less quantities than one quart
to be drunk on the premises. and tha
following respectable Citizons OF said
ward, at least twelve OF whom are sub
stantial ffeeholdcrs of said ward, recon-
mend the said application, VIA:
Fred Wen, Sr., Harry Kennar.
Daniel McCusker, John Mcclure,
Julius Gunther. 3. g. Brown.
s. G. Mccall G. ii. Jamieon,
John Wagner, Joseph B. Bickle
Jacob Scheiber. Albert Neumayer,
Ludwig Hendricks, John Green.
Charles Corrigan, Martin kehoe,
+. J. McManus. Hugh Collins,
George O'Neill, Anton Steinke.
A. BiclSta, VIM. II. Pierce,
James w. Walls Wm. Flemming
Michael Kehoe Mm. Church,
Christian Strobel,
Evening journal., 1898-07-29
no SELL a RIACE HoRsE

Constable David w. Hughes will sell
this Afternoon the sorrel race horse
Baritone II, the property Of w. e.
Dixon. The horse will be sold to sat
isfy claim.
Evening journal., 1898-07-29
FARMER KILLED BY LIGHTNING

FARMER KILLED by LIGHTNING.
Lewes, July 29.-Walter S. johnson,
a Long Neck farmer, WAS killed by
lightning on Tuesday AFTERNOON. He
was lying ON THE floor in his house
when the current entered and struck
him. The house was supposed to be
protected against lightning by set OF
rods, but they were either faulty or
were no good. MIR. johnson leaves a
wife and seven children.
Evening journal., 1898-07-29
BImIDING NEWS

Building Inspector Cassidy issued
permits this morning to George s. ALI
mond to repair the old Wonderland
Theatre at cost OF $1,000, and one to
John E. Healey to make alterations to
the Merritt House, at cost Of $500.
Evening journal., 1898-07-29
"THI1 TRIT4n

Is synonymous with purity and sweet
ness. The first you can demonstrate.
the latter You can enjoy by trying A. g.
p. ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER. Sold
only by the Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Co, S15 Market street.
Price this week, 1So
Evening journal., 1898-07-29
PROPERTY WITHDRAWN.

Because Of the inadequacy of the bid,
the brick store house and five building
lots offered for sale by w. j. Fisher this
morning We're Withdrawn for the present.
Evening journal., 1898-07-29
rHn NEw coAsTINa BIcYcLE.

with automatic coaster ana brake, 90
sale ana exhibition at Ross. Bicycle De-
partment. 2iO Market strett. so cash
$50 Wheel coasts with feet on pedals.
Wheel stops with back pressure on ped
ais A delightful advantage in cycling
Last week for So Bicycle free. check
with every 25c. purchase. Straw Hats
and Summer Underwear Lowest Prieesl
All new goodsl
Evening journal., 1898-07-29
NOTICES

NOTicE.-The officers OF the II. w
Grand ConclRve. Heptasophs. or B. w
Nj. and the order IN general. are reoreeat-
od TO meet Ia the Opert House. on Satur-
day afternoon. at 1.S0. 10 attend tho fu-
neral OF their late grand archon, Joseph
Sturtz. WILLIAM WfNTRUP,
Grand Sa1be.
Evening journal., 1898-07-29

MILL CREEK PROPERTY SOLD.
Sheriff Finn this morning sold the
Mil Creek hundred property OF the late
Martha Hulett to John A. Trimble. for
$4,000.
Evening journal., 1898-07-29

Go with the Brownson Library toI
Cape Hay on Sunday. July 81. Train
leaves French street at $40, Madison
street two inmates later
Evening journal., 1898-07-29

|JNIINGTON TO ATLANTIC CITY
|SD RETURN FOR $500 VIA THE
DPULAR PENNSYLVANIA LINE.
bnt miss this opportunity next
|rday or Sunday. see large display
!, this paper, for further informa-
Evening journal., 1898-07-29
BOARD AND ROOMS.

NICELY furnished aecond-atory front
room for rent with board. Apply eO2 King
street.
Evening journal., 1898-07-29

There are other excursions, but
Z excursion to go on is the Alumni
Ronlight to Washington Park.
samer City Of Chester, from Fourth
.eet wharf, Friday evening. JnlY %.
Evening journal., 1898-07-29
NoTICn
ro TnE ,TAxPAYnRs oF MILA

CRBHK HUNDRED.
The taxable residents OF Mn Creek
hundred and all persons liable to pay tax
IN said hundred, are hereby notineu that
the undersigned, tax collector for saad
hundred. win sit az
Temperance House. Hockessi July Il
10; August 4, 20; September s, l2
Ashland, July Is, August s. Beptembss
a.
Marshnliton. Gray's shoe store. July 20,
August s. September z
stanton z. o., July 10. August 13, Sep
tember 10.
Union, J. 4. Dempsoy's store, July 25,
August ~, September 20. 10 20 12 a. m,
and 1 TO .. m.
AT Red Mills. Z until evenings.
Evening journal., 1898-07-29
Philadelphia and Chester Steamers
Clty OF Chester and Brandywln,

Leave Fourth street wharf daily (Sun-
days included) at 730, 1000 q. m. 'lO0
AIS and TOO o. M
Leave Philadelphia from Pier 5. North
above Arch street. at 7.30. I0.15 a. M. LSe
400 and 400 D. m
Stop at Washington Park.
Fare 10 Philadelphia. 25 centsi excur-
sion, 40 cents
phia and Wilmington, and carried at tho
lowest rates.
Evening journal., 1898-07-29
NEw cAsTLR REAL ESTATE

,wU@ m&wA-ET0. v suwkn yfrth straoA
Svsa roogns e0d bath: saAas: koa and
@ld w@&ew1 RHw plngtered Summer
@twi newfF papercdi perfect condition;
j(nmsdfats pOSaaeGsiont easy terms. AppH
q w. Edwards, EvansnG journal 0aice.
Wihnfnnton
Evening journal., 1898-07-29
EXTRACT FROM THE LAWS or
nfeT "A w fyUf

EXTRACT FROM THE LAWS on
DELAWARE.
Section 85 That on nll taxes paid before
the first day OF October there shall be am
abatement OF FIVE per centum: on all
taxes paid before the first day OF Janu-
airy, there shall be an abatement OF three
per eetnum; on all taxes paid after the
first day of April five per centum
therof shall be added thereto.
HARVEY Il. BALDWIN,
Collector OF Taxes for Mil Creek Hum
dred.
ALL TICKETS or the Wilmington
Photo Company. 407is Market street, are
good until used ]. RUSiIWORTH
LADIESl Chichester's English Penny
royal Pills Diamond Brane) are the beet
sale, reliable. Take no other. Send 4c
stamps for partlculara. "ReiLef for
Ladies'" In letter, by return mail. At
druggists. Chichester Chemical Co,
Philadslphia-
Evening journal., 1898-07-29
LOW RATE EXCURSION ToATLAN-

TIC CITY VIA NNSYHsVANIA
RAILROAD $500 FROM WHINING
TON.
This win be the excursion rate next
Saturday and Sunday. July SO and 81.
Tickets good via Market street wharf.
Evening journal., 1898-07-29

FOR eALE-AN UP-TO-DArE oNI1
HUNDRED DOLLAR BIKD. NEVER
BlDEN USED. AdAISE AN OFFER FOR
III. M r. TOFyr,
Evening Journal Offtoo.
Evening journal., 1898-07-29
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.-cheap. horse, buggy and
harness. Address w. r. T.. this ouico.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-14
HAMMERED HIS HEART.
How a Former Syrian Resident of
Savannah Took His Life.

Savannah's Syrian colony does not de-
crease. It's tendency appears otherwise.
New additions come frequently, there hav-
ing been, 1t is stated. quite an influx re-
Gently owing TO the approach Of winter
when pack peddling in the North is rem
dered almost Impossible by the weather.
In this section the men can sell their
goods In the country districts all winter
while the women are vending theirs around
the market and the streets. There is
quite a gathering of the Syrians on Mont
gomery street, north of williamson, and
the colony seems TO be almost a fixed
feature of Savannah life.
The present crowd of Syrians Is said
not 10 be OF as desirable a class for resi-
dents as those who came to Savannah a
few years ago as fcrerunners Of those now
here. Those who located in Savannah at
that time were apparently more intell-
gent cleanlter, and more inclined TO quickly
harmonic with the existing conditions.
They were headed by two brothers of the
family of Elias and hailed from Beyrout
and vicinity. They were thrifty pushed
their trade, and as the public then was
more prosperous than at present they
succeeded in accommodating considerable
money. The chief man died here, It VIII
be remembered, and an Inventory showed
that he had about $4,000 10 his credit at
Savannah banks and as much more in
New York. Unlike other foreigners, The
Syrians who have come to Savannah nave
generally shown confidence in the banks
as a safe place for their money.
The brother of the head man fell heir
to his wealth, and returned with 1t 10
Beyrout. There his father who is said to
have been a prominent leader dled,
adding still more TO the sons wealth. But
the accumulation of money was not com
pensation for the loss of brother and ia
Their. Since then news has come 10 Sa-
vannah of the death Of this surviving son.
His end was at once unique and tragic.
While the letters speak of it briefly, and
as merely passing incident, it throws a
new light on the peculiarities of the Syri-
ans on their deep attachment to each
other and their excessive expression OF
sorrow.
Viewed from the ordinary standpoint,
this Elias took his own life, but In such
a way that will hardly recommend itself
to Savannahians. Standing up erect the
Syrian beat upon his breast above the
heart with his fist, giving vocal evidence
to hts despair and grief at the same time.
The blows were hard and numerous and
in quick succession II was as though a
trip hammer had played a tattoo on the
covering of the great pump that sent blood
courslng through his body. Blow sue
ceeded blow, until al last the heart sue
cumbing to the violent assault, was rupt-
ured. Blood flowed from the Syrian's
mouth in a stream. He fell exhausted and
soon passed away.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-14
Knabe Pianos,

Won Bulow, who is considered The great
est critic of the age, says: The sound and
touch of the Knabe pianos are more sym
pathetic to my ears and head than the
sound and touch of any other piano in the
United States" He declares that they are
absolutely the best pianos in America.
Tschaikovsky. the great pianist. says he
is delighted with the beautiful Knabe
grand he had for his private use on his
tour through the United States. He says
the Knebe combines with great volume of
tone, rare sympathetic and noble tone,
color and perfect action. On his next visit
to America he win be sure TO use the
Knabe Grand on each and every occa-
sion.
clares that the Knabe piano is the finest
instrument in America, and he will be
sure TO use it on his next trip; he says he
gave his Endorsement with pleasure, vol
unfairly and unsolicited.
We take pleasure in calling your atten-
ton to these testimonials of the Knabe
piano. In some of the best houses of this
city these instruments will be found, and
parties who are posted and are Judges
will be sure to use the Knabe piano.
The agency for these fine Instruments is
placed with u.s. Lippman Brothers, L.pp-
mans block, Congress and Barnard
streets. The Queen zithers are very pretty
and any one can learn to play without a
teacher-in a few days.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-14
THE NICE SITUATION.
what Was Saved of the Crop on the
savannah River Plantations.

what Wns Saved of the Crop on the
Savannah River Plantations.
Twenty thousand bushels of rice of good
quality and the same quantity of rice that
has been damaged by the water is about
what the rice crop of the Savannah river
plantations will be this season.
AS it was estimated that the crop would
be about $4,000 bushels, 1t can be seen
at glance exactly how heavy the loss
was that fell upon the planters. OF the
damaged rice sent to market some of 1t
will probably hardly pay for the expense
of gathering 1t and milling.
1t Is said to be very doubtful If the lower
rivers do even as well proportionately as
the Savannah river territory. Reports
from them give little hope of much Of
the rice being saved in even a damaged
state. From Louisiana the reports indl-
cate that the crop there was damaged
from 20 to 25 per cent. by the storms in
that section.
Prices are higher than last year In the
Savannah market by 4 to y cent Yes
terday the market was quoted by a
broker at 49, cents for common, 3& to Az
for fair AZ to AZ. for good and to So
for prime This, il is said, is probably
about as high as the market can 60 Any
further advance would only serve to slim
ulate importations of Patna Java and ia
pan rice, which importers could then ham
die at a profit The foreign rice holds the
market for the domestic product down to
a certain point. as q rule.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-14
The Firemen,s Parade.

1t was a credit to the city and the ap-
pearance of the men looking so neat in
their summer uniforms was a credit to the
Falk Clothing Company, which furnished
them last spring. UsuallS the annual pa
rade of the firemen is put off until after
the new winter uniforms are received, but
this year there was no necessity to wait
After a service of all summer the FaflI
uniforms had stood the wear and tear of
many a fire and stlll looked like they came
out of a band box" when they appeared
on the gallant firemen yesterday. So much
lshment-ad.