davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-27
butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK, July 26.--Butter-Receipts. 1921
packages; market firm: Western creamery, 40
ceipts, S.249 packages market steady; Western.
14c. Cheese-Market firm; large white, TIC;
small white. SAC; large colored, INC; small, SIC.
CHICAGO. July 26-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was Arm; creameries.
13RQ17iAc; diaries, 12Q15c. Eggs steady fresh.
PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-Butter firm; fancy
Western creamery, 19c. Eggs quiet; fresh West
ern, 13c. Cheese firm and higher.
KANSAS CITY. July 26.-Butter higher; sep
orator creamery, 13laq16c; dairy, 13c. Eggs
steady; fresh, size; seconds sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-27
OPTECIANs-


ONAOH AAlAAA W 4
p. NJ. Time in lilac
Trains marked thus:
P-Parlor Car, C-Chair G.
CLEVE., GIN, CHI.
Cleveland Divisi
DEPART
New York ex, dy .. AIS |
Muncie & B H ex.. 6;35 s
Cleveland mail. ..10:50l
And on g. 4 II ex. .11:t5 c
u c d w &C. dy.. 4.oO l
Knick'b'r, dy, d $. G:25 \
st. Louis Divisi'
st Louis expr...... 1885, !
S'wst'n lin, dy. d s.11:45
T. II. & Mat. ac.. 4:3O s
T H e. Mat acc. I
Sunday only. ...6:10
NY q StL ex. dy s11i2Oi
Cincinnati Divfs
Cincinnati I /, dy S. S:45 {
st L x Gin ( |, dy, 4:l5 {
Cincinnati accom-. ZOO {
Cincinnati accom-. .1c:50
Cincinnati dy p....&:45 {
Greensburg acc. $3.50 {
C'ti & Wash. +. l., {
dy, d, S and p. 6:XO {
Louisville,
Louisv I | dy s..... 3:45 ]
LOUSY day expr. : 2;45 ]
Chicago DiyisiC
Lafayette accom-. 7:l0 {
Chi t m, dy. d p.... 11:45 !
Chi. Lin, d p.... ALB {
Lafayette acc..... Os10 l
Chi F l., dy s.......12:05l {
Michigan Divtsi
Benton Barbor ex.. 6:35 J
Mich mail and ex. .1l:l5 ]
Wabash acc. dy.. $3.50 \
Peoria Div. We
Peoria ex and mail. 1925 {
West'n ex, dy, p. IL AS {
Champaign acc. 4s3J \
Peoria ex, dy, s..11:10 T
Peoria Div. Ica
Columbus express. $40 S
SD'field & Col. ex.3;2O c
PITTS, GIN, CHI. 4
indianapolis Divisi
Eastern ex. dy, s.. $50 ]
Columbus accom-. $3.50 I
Richmond Acc. 4 $50 s.
Attic ex, dy, d s..2:3O i
Day ex, dy........ 300 \
SHINY, dy s d.. 5;1O v
Chicago Division
Lou & Chi ex. dy p.11:35 {
Lou& Chi { ex, dy s 1906 G
Louisville Divisio
Lou & SO spl. dy, s. $3.50 \
Lou & Mad &C, dy Sis s
Ind & Mad accom-, ]
Sunday only.....-. 700 II
Ind. & Mad. &C.. 3s30 N
L. & Alta. dy. p. 400
louisville acc. -. 5:1O i
VANDALIA
Terre Haute ex, dy. 1890 \
N Y & StL. dy ; d. $40 I
stL ex. dy. 8 d p.1%;3J 7
Eflngham acc. 4.OO 4
EAST Mall, dy.... 7;O0 +
Western ex. dy Sill go 81
INDIANAPOLIS & "
Gro & Vines ex. dy S:15 '
Martinsv' lie &C, dy. u:40 {
Vincennes expr. ,..4;2O \
INCINNATI, HAMILa
Gin vest. dy. Co.. 1855 4 G
Fast mail. dy. So. sos I
Gin & Dirt ex. 10:4h {
Chit expr. p...... 2:45 G
Gin v'st' bl. dy d p 4;45 c
Gin g. Dirt ex, dy 1907 c
LAKE ERIE a. w
Mall and expr. ...... 1900 Il
T. d & NJ c ex. dy 1;2O NJ
Evening expr. 80. 1900 T
INDIANA, DECATUR
Mall and expr. ...... S:15 r
Chicago express ....1l 80 +
Tuscoia accom-. 3;45 O.
Fast ex. dy. 5 Gil; sos NJ
c., I. g l.. R'Y. (A
Chi night ex. dy. s.12:65l c
Fast mail dy. s...- 1900 +
chi exprs p-.........ll:60 G.
Chi vest. d paas.. $685. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-27
weoI.

BOSTON, July 26--The demand for wool Is
rather better just now and shows improve
ment over that OF the past few months. Tha
sales show more moderate lots taken as well a.
good sized blocks. The following are the
quotations for the leading descriptions: Ohio and
Pennsylvania 1eeces. X and above 25426c; Xxx
and Xxx and above, 2s030c: delaine soc: No.
combing. soc; No combing. 29c Michigan. Wis
consin. etc.--x Michigan, 23c: No. 1 Michigan
combing, 2sc; No. Michigan combng. 2Scs x
New York, New Hampshire and Vermont. 220
2Sc; No. New York, New Hampshire and YER
mediums. Kentucky and Indiana. A-blood comb
ing, 22923c; unwashed mediums, Kentucky and
Indiana, $-blood combing 22Gl23c; Missouri u
blood combing. 21G2ec: Missouri %-blood comb
ing, 21c; braid combing zoe; lake and Georgia. -
months, l6q1Sc SECURED. 40e142c; spring fine.
twelve months, 161I7c; secured, 4s945c. Terrl-
tory wools-Aiontana fine medium and hne.
l6@17c; secured. 25c. Utah. Wyoming. etc. hns
medium and fine. l4Gi6c; staple 4Sc, Australian
secured basis-Combing, superfine, 70372c; good
6546Sc; average, 52G55c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-27

cember. sSkaes%c; on track. No. hard. s0stcs
No Northern, SSAc; No Northern, s4stc.
Flour-Sales about equal 70 output; first patents.
S4.45Q460 second patents. Sl.l00L40. Brar-In
bulk, sacked. Sl04l0.50.
MILWAUKEE, July 2s.-wheat lower: No
Northern. ssc; No Northern. SSc: September.
6lBc. Rye lower; No /, s4l144sc. Barley steadys
No 2, 45lac; sample, 9sk951hc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-27
Metals.

NEW YORK. July 2s--At the close to-day the
Metal Exchange called pig iron warrants dull.
with $3.50 bid and $6.65 asked. Lake copper quiet
at 11isc. Tin quiet and unchanged. with 15.50o
bid and $500 asked. Lead quiet. with Ss215c bid
and S.9715c asked. Spelter dull 450c bid and 460o
asked The firm naming the settling price for
leading Western miners and shelters continues to
quote lead at assoc.
ST. LOUIS, July 26.-Lead dull at 3S1kc. Spell
ter lower at 4.32j5c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-27

Butter-Country. choice. 10c mixed 5dD7c
Poultry--Hens, 70. spring chickens, S99c:
cocks 2,zc; hen turkeys Sc; toms. &c; ducks. CID
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-27

Mail and expr. 1915
Chicago express. ....1l:5O
Tuscola accom-. 3;45
Fast ex. dy. 5 c..11;O5
c., I. g l.. R'Y.
Chi night ex. dy. s.12:65
Fast mail, dy. $50 7:o0
Chi expr, p.........u:60
Chi vest d paass. $3.50
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-16

upon them at the rate OF 80 degrees.
But they liked IL. Even the small bow
when he had had enough brandy said.
II nearly drownded. but / had a good
time"
And do you know there Is a lot in
making a determination to have a good
time. for then you are pretty apt 10
get II, but you cannot have a good time
Ii you find everything a trouble and ey-
erybody disagreeable.
You can't have a good time II your
wardrobe is going TO be first in your
consideration.
You can't have n good time unless
you wake up in the morning with a
smile on your face and wear your smile
all day long.
You can't have a good time unless
you are going TO look out for the good
times of other people
You can't have a good time unless
you keep sharp lookout for the funny
things in life.
You can't have a good time at all
anywhere or with anybody, unless YOU
have got little book mental one. on
the first page OF which is written, make
the best of everything
That is the secret OF having a good
time i have tried IL. and IL is a sue
cess-it is-it is--on the word and honor
OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-16

drapery. the ends being straight and
loose ar the back and the whole thing
nlppins and Tapping with every breath
or wind. The girls who go to extremes
wear blue veil and then a brown one.
ana some wear a white one and then a
brown one, while few girls, the kind
who have just got home from Paris. are
wearing blue underneath and green out
side. Personally like white and black
best, but OF course a girl always likes
choice In everything, from wells and
olives to flowers and men,"
Taking up the question of spendine
money and not giving things away. lust
look how generous women are when
they give their hearts. their best possess
sions, to brutes OF the deepest dive,
The woman is bad spender who buvs
things she doesn't want because tbev
are cheap or who buys things NOT sniff
ed TO her age or appearance. counting
on their being useful some day. Stuffs
go out OF fashion and are ONLY 6t for
busters. She who buys cheap gloves.
cheap shoes or cheap artificial flowers
makes herself look as cheap as they are
There are number Of follies committed
in the name of dress.
'Botherl" said l. 1T Is a cood tbing
TO be foolish once i'm awhile. because
then you become learned in wisdom ana
and / had Just got this far when
the smallest boy Of the tribe was
brought up in a semifainting condition
while the two puppies trotted after him
wet. but happy, all three having tum-
bled into the horse trough. We gave
The small boy brandy. while the puppies
went Oft and lay where the sun blazed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-16
me rather dainty to have a real lace

veil.
We'll. I got one. for which I paid
seven beautiful ducats, and I don't like
to tell the story of IL. 1t was fine. white
lace, with a border OF black rosebuds
and half blown rosebud here and there
over the net. Perhaps you will under
stand how j looked with 1t on when
tell you that mother. who doesn't know
much or city life. said To me: 'Bessy.
that makes you look So queer. I don't
know exactly the words to express how
you do look saw myself however.
and said: i will tell you, mother. I
look like the sort OF woman who speaks
OF herself as a perfect lady, Draw ON
your imagination as to my appearance.
loathe toggery can't wear, so gave
that veil to Cousin Bette, who will be
72 her next birthday, and she looks love-
ly in It, Then / bought another one. a
black one with a white border. and
when put IL on the people who knew
mother and me both asked me how nv
daughter was and what time l thought
pig killing would be this fall"
Then we all howled. and Molly spoke:
MY experience is that very thin black
net with tiny little dots rather close to-
gether Is the mostbecoming at all times.
but the proper thing 10 do just now is
20 wear two wells, one a thickly dotted
black one. the net being very fine. and
this must be drawn close up over your
hat with the ends turned under and
pinned with fancy clasp. Then there
must be a white chiffon dotted with
white silk. and this must be hung
around your hat as IL 1t were a window
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-16
Bah IN THE COUNTRY.
How the DduS Are Spent "A Wide RANGE Of
Topics. Running From Wells Down To
Undertdkers. Discussed.

is counted one OF the best dressed in the
city grew slangy and answered, "You
are not the only one-dear, mol" Then
the farmers daughter. whose name Is
Bessy doesn't that suggest clover and
good things toeat and dimpled cheeks?).
said: Every time ] go 10 New York /
have the same old bother. If I put nv
veil on tight. either my eyelashes poke
through or else hole comes Just in the
center. and my nose comes through IL
as " 1 smelled something I didn't like.
IL arrange IL loosely. / have a sort of
a swaddled air. You know, father isn't
bit stingy with me. and when l go To
town ne always gives me all the money
1 want. so 1 concluded that instead OF
buying wells that were nothing but
snares and delusions i would get one
or those real lace ones that cost like the
dickens but are expected 80 last sew
eral generations. 1t always seemed TO
Evening journal., 1898-09-29
"a pARInR MATCH -

Those bright-colored Autographs one
sees on the walls and in store-keepeTs
windows, herald the coming Of what
has been called by eminent judges the
first Hoyt success, Evans & Hoey's a
Parlor Match" Managers Gray, BiOcR
and Ranken have chosen some OF tht
most striking scenes in the play for H.
lustration in Autographs, and it is ap-
parent even to those who have neyel
seen "A Parlor Match" that it Is a mos
laughable and mirth-provoking farce
comedy "Old HOss," in whom The
chief interest centres, is said to have
found an even more amusing makeup
than ever. The famous Olympia Quar-
tet, so long identified with this comedy
is still among the fun-makers. and vii
appear at the Grand OTera House OF
Friday, October z.
Evening journal., 1898-09-29
ADJUSTMENTS

THEIR SUCCESSFUL ENGAGEMENT
Immense audiences again greeted the
Spoonere at the Opera House last night
and yesterday afternoon. Wilmington
is fast becoming a matinee city. A few
years ago matinees were very poorly
attended, but now as many attend in
the afternoon as evening, over 1000
people Witnessing the performance Of
"A Womans Devotion" yesterday af-
ternoon. In THE Little Maverick" last
night Miss Cecil Spooner carried the
comedy all the way through, and kept
the audience in good spirits from the
time she made her appearance on the
stage until the closing Of the last act.
The singing of Joe OHare, in 'The
Choir Boy" was exceedingly credit
able. The Spooners have an excellent
company, as has been illustrated by the
large crowds that fill the Opera House
at each performance. This afternoon
"A Happy Pair" and THE Dean is be-
ing produced, and tonight ''The Pear
OF Savoy" will be given.
Evening journal., 1898-09-29
BIDDING For THE WORK.

About fifty bidders have secured
blanks from the government engineer,
General W. +. Smith, for improving
the Christiana river. A regular river
and harbor bill wac not passed at the
last session Of Congress, on account OF
the war expenses, and but little money
has been appropriated for improving
rivers, which has enforced idleness
among the contractors, who have been
actively engaged on government work.
1t is expected that the bids will be low,
which will be a benefit to this city, for
the cheaper the work, the greater the
improvement.
Evening journal., 1898-09-29
"IINnER THF RED ROBE. .

Under the Red Robe" fresh from
its New York triumphs Of two success
sive seasons at the Empire Theatre,
will be the welcome attraction at the
Grand Opera House next Monday night.
The company, under the direction Of
Julius Calm, is said to be one of great
strength and merit. The scenery, cos
tunes and general stage effects will be
exact counterparts of those which We're
so much admired during the phenOme-
nal run Of this play in the metropolis,
where it drew crowded houses up to its
last performance, achieving altogether
one of the most brilliant successes
ever known in the theatrical history of
New York. This is one of the fortunate
cities selected by Mr.. Calm to witnocs
this notable production. William y So
rie will enact the leading role, that On
Gil de Berault, a gamester, duellist and
swashbuckler. This manly young actor
has distinguished himself in many
roles at the Empire and other leading
New York theatres, but in none has he
appeared to such perfect advantage as
in Under the Red Robe" Miss Frances
Gaunt, an emotional actress Of the first
quality, will play the heroine. The
company otherwise has been selected
with great care and will do ample
credit in the production Of this charm
ing and enhancing play
Evening journal., 1898-09-29
Died.

ARMSTRONG. AT Newark, on Sep.
TENDER q, 1898, John Pilling Arm
strong, Jr., son Of John Pilling Arm
strong and Regina Pie Armstrong
aged 4 weeks.
Karlstein, Dedham,
Massachusetts,, on September %, 1898,
Thomas Francis Bayard, in the 10th
year of his age.
DEGNlAN. September %, 1898
Paul, only son of John and Emma
Degnan, in his 9TH year.
PORTER this city, on September
26, 1898, william w. Porter, son OF
William II. Porter, aged 80 years.
KANE.-On the 9th instant, Mary A.
wife Of Edward f. Kane, aged 81
years.
Relatives and friends are invited tC
attend the funeral, from her late resi-
dence, No. 61S Franklin street, on Sat
urday morning, October /, at 8. Higl
mass at st. Paul's r. c. Church. In
terment at Cathedral Cemetery.
SAVIN.-In this city, on September "a
1898, Katie A. Savin. in her 14tl
wear
Evening journal., 1898-09-29
pELEGArEs APPPolNTEp.

The four delegates appointed from
the Diocese of Delaware to the triennial
General conference OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church of the United States,
to meet in Washington on October 5,
are: Archdeacon George &. Hall, rector
of ST. Johns Church; Rev. II. A. Henry,
of Trinity; Rev. X. j. Hammond, OF
Emanuel, and J. leighton McKim, of
Milford. The four lay delegates are
Hon. e. G. bradford, S. M Curtis, DIR.
Horace e. Burr, OF Wilmington, and
Colonel George HENRY Raymond, OF
Smyrna. Judge Bradford, OF this city,
is a member of the joint commission
which was appointed to revise the CON-
stitution and canons. The clerical and
lay. dslegats, accompanied by Judge
Bradford and Bishop Coleman, who 1;
a member of the House of Bishops, will
leave ON October for Washington Il
attend the contention.
Evening journal., 1898-09-29

THE HEART MUST NOT BE TRA-
FILED WITH.-Where there are symp-
toms of heart weakness, there should
be DR.. Agnew's Cure for the Heart. It's
a magical remedy, gives relief in thirty
minutes, and there are thousands who
testify that it cures permanently. Mrs.
W. T.. Rumble, of Dundalk, Ont, says:
Il was for years unable to attend to my
household duties. / used DR.. Agnewis
Cure for the Heart. the result was Won
derful, the pain left me Immediately
after the first dose, and a few bottles
cured. '-l6. Sold by Miller Drug Com
pany, 4O2 Market, and n B. Danforth,
Market an Second streets.
Evening journal., 1898-09-29
MARRIED.

GREGG RICHARDSON.-On Tuesday
September q, 1898, at the parsonage
Of Old Swodes Church, by Rev. Mar
tin B. Dunlap, Richard James Gregg
and louisa Lesk Richardson.
COYIE-WORKMAN.-On the 2Sth in
slant, by Rev. John France, John b,
Coyle and Elsie T. Workman, all OF
this city.
M'NITT-C OX.-At the Union NJ. e
parsonage, sos Washington street, on
wednesday evening, September 21
1898, by Rev. John d. c.. Hanna, ID
D., Samuel B. McNitt, Of New Castle
Del, and Miss Lizzie A. Cox, Of Mar
shallton, Del.
Evening journal., 1898-09-29
AT THE HnsPAINIOLA.

The Hotel GIispaniola, at the Jersey
truck wharf, is being put in readiness
for the approaching cold weather. A
heater has been Installed, and in look
ing over the register the Wayfarer mo-
tees that Within the past week OF two
the following well-lSnown shippers OF
the Spanish feet have been entertained
there: Captains James Norton, joel
Jenkins, john Moore, II. Henderson
and Charles Wingate. The editor OF
that Pro-Spanish paper, the Penns-
grove Record, also called there some
days ago TO pay his respects to ths
Spanish navigators.
Evening journal., 1898-09-29
POOR TRUSTEES MEET.

The report Of Superintendent Mccoy
at the regular meeting Of the trustees
OF the poor at Farnhurst yesterday
showed a total population OF 209 in
mates, classified as follows: White
males, us; white females So;
white children, 6; colored males, s.;
colored females, IL; colored children. 3.
There were three deaths during the
month. The payroll, amounting TO
S394.17, was passed, and Messrs. Crock
EFT, Dickey and Walker were appointed
a visiting committee.
Evening journal., 1898-09-29
ROMANCE OF THE WAR.

"A Daughter of Cuba" a romance Of
the late war, will be presented at the
Opera House next Wednesday night.
Scenes from the famous battle Of San
tiago are wildly portrayed in this pro-
duction, and the cast is composed Of
competent players. 1t is something en-
tirely new and is sure to please the
most fastidious audience.
Evening journal., 1898-09-29
TO THE MOUNTAINS

LOW RATES TO MAUCH CHUNK
AND THE SWITCHBACK VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
IMMATURE & voluminous album ofbeauty
there is no more attractive place for a
one-day holiday tour than the Switch
back, with its Authenticated foliage
and surely no better medium for visit
ing it than on the Pennsylvania rail-
road personally-conducted tour via the
scenic Delaware Valley route.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will run it's first Autumnal excursion
under the personal escort Of a Tourist
Agent, on Saturday, October 1. Add
tional excursions will be run on Octo'
Der 8. 70 and 10. A special train vii
be run on the following schedule, anC
excursion tickets, including ride ovel
the famous Switchback railroad, vii
be sold at rates quoted:
Evening journal., 1898-09-29
IIAWS Modelled

President Mckinley will shortly mod
ify to some extent the civil service
laws. This modification will bring
about a change in the personnel Of the
internal revenue office, Of this city, and
Colonel c. NJ. Leitch will be promoted
to the position of.deputy collector and
will be succeeded by a Wilmington
man. Deputy Collector Wells will be
transferred to Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1898-09-29
pIlAsTERERs WANTED.

Efforts are being made to secure
number Of plasterers from this city to
work on the new post office building.
at Washington, ID. c., as the depart
ment desires the Office finished as soon
ae possible, and extra men are needed.
Evening journal., 1898-09-29
NEM LETTER BOXEs.

The Post Office Department has put
up two new letter boxes, one at the
southeast corner OF Thirteenth and
Washington streets, and another on the
corner Of Twenty-frst and Boulevard.
Evening journal., 1898-09-29
NOTICE TO
MERCHANTS

You are cordially invited to at
tend a meeting of the Merchants
of This city to be hsld Thursday
Evening at O'Clock at Goodley's
Hall, corner StIh and Orange Sts.,
for the purpose of completing the
organization of the Merchants
League, the object of which or
gani2ation is stated in Article .
of the Constitution, as follows:
Article 2. The object of this
league shall be to more closely
unite the Merchants of this city
to cooperate for the common
benefit of all, to abate trade
abuses, to disseminate useful in
formation, to watch and suggest
lawful legislation towards the
bother protection Of oVr capital,
10 encourage shorter hours Of do
ing business.
]. J. HAYS. President.
NORRIS LEVY,
Chairman of Committee.
Evening journal., 1898-09-29

10 cents.
Children between the ages Of and
u years, half rate.
Connection will be made at German
town Junction with train leaving
Chestnut Hill at 7.13 a. m, and at
Franlford with train leaving Kensing-
ton at TAO a. m.
Tickets will be sold for regular train
leaving Philadelphia (Market Street
WHARF at $40 a. m, passengers taking
special train at Trenton.
Returning. special train will leave
Glen Onoko at 5.15 p m. and Mauch
Chunk at $50 p. m, giving ample time
for the enjoyment of the beauties Of the
Switzerland Of America" Standard
equipment will be used in
making up the train, which
be run via the Belvi-
dere Division, traversing the beautiful
Valley OF the Upper Delaware to Eas-
ton, and thence via the Valley of the
Lehigh to Mauch Chunk.
Evening journal., 1898-09-29

A PLEASURE OF COMMUTERS.
"That's what You get by being a COM
mu.er," said a man, whose home is
down the country and whose work is I'M
this city, TO the Wayfarer yesterday
afternoon. AS he spoke he exhibited a
note, a sample and a small sum Of
money. They were from "a woman re-
siding i'm his home town. The note re-
quested him 10 get her a certain num-
Der of yards of braid, like the sample
enclosed, from al certain store i'm Will
mington and take III down to her that
evening.
at lis one Of the pleasures we COM
muters enjoy" he said, grimly. 81
don't know hbw in the world our
friends would get along without us.
THE NINTH STREET DEAD END.
'GWhile the Board Of Directors OF the
Street and Sewer Department are con-
sidering THE opening OF streets. how
would it do for 1t to pay some attention
to West Ninth street?" said a West
Side man to the Wayfarer this MORN
ing. 1T is one of the main streets OF
the city, and yet Il is blocked al
Broome street, and this oompels many
persons 10 walk and drive two squares
out OF their way to reach point west
Of there. The expense of opening II
would not be GREAT and the public
would benefit largely by the expendi
ture."
Evening journal., 1898-09-29
HANSCoM'S.
Some People

Think because we sell an ar
ticle very much below regular
prices that we do it to work off
old stock. Now that is not
our way of doing business.
Any article (no matter what
it isl not entirely satisfactory
in every respect, will be cheer
fully exchanged or money
refunded.
Try our Celebrated Regal
Blend Coffee at 3oc or our
Superior Mocha and Java, $50.
HANSCOM'S, 7tSS s and STRAIT.
Evening journal., 1898-09-29
ADVANCED CLASS.

For ladies and gentlemen:
Thursday, Sept. Is, to 10 p. m.
Thorough instruction in the art Of
Dancing and Society Deeorum. Individ-
ual private lessons given to suit pupils.
Private. class formed at any time, in or
out of the city. For all information
call at the academy, hours, to p. m.