davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-01-08
1T INTERESTS WILMINGTON
SENATOR QUAY BEGINS THE
FIGHT FOR DELAWARE RIVER
IMPROVEMENT.


Among the petitions and memorials
introduced in the Senate yesterday was
a memorial from the Philadelphia
Board of Trade, relative to the channel
Of the Delaware, which was presented
by Senator Quay. IL is an extract from
the minutes of the board at it's meeting
December 20, and reads
Whereas, The requirements OF mod
ern steamships demand an increase in
the depth of the channels Of approach
to our seaports over that which has
been considered necessary in the past,
and
Whereas, The procurement of these
increased channel depths has already
been entered upon by some of our ad-
jacent seapOrts, therefore
Resolved, That the Philadelphia
Board of Trade earnestly advocates the
already suggested thirty-foot low
water channel in the Delaware between
Philadelphia and the sea, and to that
end recommends such action on thepart
of the Foreign and Coastwise Com
merce Committee, and the joint Ex-
ecutive Committee on the Improve
ment of the Harbor and OF the Della
ware and Schuylkill rivers as will in
fluence the accomplishment of such an
end"
Evening journal., 1898-01-08
W. KNOX WON THB PRIZE.

WITH AN AVERAGE FOR EACH OF
THE TWENTY EIGHT GAMES OF
l63 6-7
The Wilmington Whist Clubs bowl
ing tournament closed last night.
The tournament was for the best
seven games out OF thirteen, four
games to each evenings play The
prize ball was won by William W.
Knox whose total scorewas 1,147A. His
average for each OF the twenty-eight
games was 1863 6-7 E. NJ. Hopes was
second, with a score OF 1,143%, his
average being 163 80.
The other scores were: 70. T. Belts.
l ,l09i4. Joseph Swift, .03S%. George
G. Lobdell. Jr.. 1896; L. Won Selde-
neck lO31: James H. Beggs, Jr., L.
O2G% George Tatnall. 1924; Or. lin
ton Smith 995; DR. Horace Belts 959;
c. M. Townsend, 931; Herbert NJ Fell
1898; Joseph Candy. s64; j. H. Ne
haffy. S35%.
The Beniield Club team, of German
town. was to play the Wilmington
team this evening but Mr. Hopes re-
ceiyed word to-day stating that owing
to the illness of three members Of the
Germantown the match would not take
place.
Evening journal., 1898-01-08
sMITH's TIME NEAR OUT.

The time OF p T. E. Smith, the de-
faulter Of First National Bank, will ex-
pire about the twenty-third or twenty
sixth of his monh. His friends are
trying TO prevent the exact date OF his
liberation being known, but II is prob
able that he will be released on the
earlier date. Smith may not come to
Wilmington, as Il is said that his
family has made arrangements to
move from this city when he is set free.
There are rumors that President Nc
Kinley will be asked 10 pardon Smith,
so as TO allow him to retain his citizen
ship.
Evening journal., 1898-01-08
OF INTEREST TO TELEPHONE
SUBSCRIBERS.

Wilmington to-day enjoys the dis
tinction of paying less for its telephone
service than any other city OF its size
in the United States. and the credit Is
entirely due TO the Delmarvia Tele-
phone Company, VINO should have the
hearty support Of every user of a tele-
phone.
It is an assured fact that telephone
subscribers would never have enjoyed
as cheap a rate as they can now, were
it not for the enterprise of the home
company.
While the telephones We're In the
hands Of a single corporation it was
able to do about as It pleased In fixing
the rates and the public had to pay.
What was needed was competition.
Now that the Delmarvia Telephone
Company has entered the field and
brought the cost OF the telephone with
in reason, it should have the support OF
the entire public No matter what re-
duction may be declared by the old
company.
LOW RATES, A HOME COMPANY
and BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE are
sufficient to justify you. in contracting
for a Delmarvia phone.
Evening journal., 1898-01-08
FAME MET LAST NIGHT.

At the election of Fame Fire Com
pany, No. 6. last night, committee
to wait on City Council in reference to
a water tower was appointed. The
elected officers are: President, f. l..
Brandt; vice-president, c. T. Crockett;
secretary, w. T. Lutz: treasurer, j. j.
KOpp; trustees, f. L. Brandt, J. j.
Kopp, Alfred Barr; investigation COM
mittee, julius Schunder, Norman Dep
uty and G. T. Crockett; auditing COM
mittee, Julius Schunder, J. A. Carr
William McSOrley; directors, George
Niedernaier, Henry KOpp, Elmer Hare
w. T. Lutz, II. Crouch, John A. Carr;
engineer, f. l.. Brandt.
Evening journal., 1898-01-08
A STRANGERS SUICIDE
COOLLY SWALLOWED A DEATH
POTION WHILE PEOPLE LOOKED
ON.

POTION WHILE PEOPLE LOOKED
ON.
Chester, Pa, Jan. S.-A stranger at
the railroad station at Moore yesterday
afternoon swallowed a death potion in
the presence of a number of lOiterers
about the station, with the GOODNESS OF
a person quaffing a glass OF water from
habit. Walking up to the village
pump he emptied the contents Of a
powder paper on his tongue and tool; a
swallow OF water. His actions excited
no comment until after the man had
walked a short distance, when he was
seen to stagger and fall to the road.
A rush was made for the stranger
and when the crowd reached him he
was in the agOnies of death. and died
without revealing his identity or ex-
planning his act. Nothing was found
on his person to give an clue as to who
he was. The body was turned over 10
Coroner MinshaM. The suicide was
about feet II inches high, plainly
dressed and wore a mustache.
Evening journal., 1898-01-08
INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL TRAINING

ACTUAL BUILT-UP BANKING,
WHOLESALE, COMMISSION AND
OTHER BUSINESS OFFICES FOR
TEACHING, BOOK KEEPING AND
BUSINESS CUSTOMS.
1t may not be generally known to our
readers that one of the most unique
plans for instructing young men ane
women in bookkeeping and in the
forms and custOmsOf everyday business,
has been in operation in a Wilmington
institution for nearly twelve years. To
carry out this most novel, interesting
and intensely practical plan, actual Of
fees for the practice of banking, whole
sailing, commission and other business
have been built up in the institution e
practice of business department. For.
eign as we'll as domestic trade is car
ried on through the unique system OF
ntercommunication." A daily mail Is
thus passing between these Whining
ton embryo business people and stu
dents located in New York, New Jer
sey, Ohio and Canada. Everything il
under the direction of intelligent in
structors, and the training thus ac
quired familiarizes the students witt
different kinds Of business and a grea'
variety Of bookkeeping, far SURPRISING
the pick up" knowledge Of the aver
age office. The schools work is x
give a broad knowledge of accounts
which is done in months as compared
with the years of unsatisfactory ap
premiership in actual business. Tn
institution also instructs in accurat
and quick figuring, short methods
rapid business writing, business cor
respondence, business arithmetic, ccm
mercial law, newspaper spelling, short
hand, typewriting, etc. Cooley Com
mercial and Shorthand College is Tn
institution, and its standing abroad, a
well as at home, is the pride Of on
city and state.
Evening journal., 1898-01-08
WHAT A MATCH DID.
Piece of Blazing Sulphur Causes
Considerable Damage.
INSURANCE WILL COVER ALL

CELLAR CONTAINED BARRELS OF
KEROSENE AND THE CROWD
FELL BACK. WHEN SOMEONE
YELLED THAT THE BUILDING
WAS GOING UP.
A little piece of flaming sulphur from
the head Of a match came near caus-
ing a serious connagration this morn
ing at the roofing establishment of
Frank A. Mitchell. on West Fifth
street, between Shipley and Orange
streets.
Mr. Mitchell had just arrived at his
office to begin the customary duties Of
the day In the cellar are stored tar,
paint and kerosene, oil and other ma
terial used in roofing. After attending
to a few matters in the office Mr.
Mitchell went to the cellar, and, taxi
ing a match from his pocket, struck
1t. A small piece of the sulphur flame
fen into a pool Of paint which had
dripped from a barrel. There was an
instant blaze, and smoke poured from
every avenue of escape
Mr.. Mitchell hurried from the cellar,
and as the door to that department
opened a big gush of smoke ensued,
nearly suifOcating the clerks who were
not aware that the cellar was ablaZe.
The clerks ran pell-mell from the
building and took positions across the
street, while black clouds of smoke
rolled from the building.
Andrew TraynOr's livery stable is
directly opposite, and Mr. Traynor tele-
phOned to the police station that
Mitchell's place was on fire, and one OF
the officers ON duty at the station house
struck the alarm from box No. u. The
district engines responded and sOOr
had several streams playing on the
building.
THE CROWD FELL BACK.
The alarm drew several hundred peO-
pie to the scene, and upon the arriva
OF the police the crowd was driven bacl
and ropes were stretched on Fiftl
street at Shipley and Orange streets
/ giving the firemen a clear fed for thei
work. Several OF the more curious one
gathered near the building, but the
soon dispersed when someone yelle.
that the cellar was full of barrels con
tanning kerosene, and that an explosion
would follow. This had great effect II
keeping The crowd at bay, but the FIRE
men worked on, needless as to whethe
| their lives were in danger. In twent
minutes after they arrived at the fir,
| however, the blaze was under c0ntrC
and soon ont.
After the fire engines had performe
their service, the Washington Con-
pany ran a hose from its chemical {
the cellar, putting out the fire whic
was consuming the cellar ceiling. III
place showed, after an examination
that more damage was done by wat6
than fire. There are about eight inchC
Of water in the cellar.
Mr.. Mitchell said this morning thi
the loss is slight, and that it was COY
cred by insurance, as he holds pOliciC
in the companies represented here
Buck and Gilpin. The damage will I
| repaired at once.
Evening journal., 1898-01-08
ASSOCIATION SONG SERVICE.

Following is the musical program
for the special song service TO be held
at the Y. M. c. A.to-morrow afternoon:
"Jubilata DeO," by choir; duet, "As
Pants the Hart" Miss Hattie Walther
-. T. Clymer; "The Wondrous Story,
solo, by Mrs j. B. Carpenter and
choir; quartet, Must Jesus Bear the
Cross Alone?" Mrs. l.. c. Kurtz, Miss
Hattie Walther, Messrs. l.. c. Fritz and
J. T. Clymer; Praise the Lord,
choir; organist, L. T. Wilson; direc-
tor, Professor J. T. Clymer.
Evening journal., 1898-01-08
FoR1rER DELAwAREAN DEAD.

Chestertown. Nd, Jan. S.-Thcmas
J. f. Smith, one of the oldest citizens
of Millington. died at his home in that
town, Thursday, aged rs years. He was.
until prevented by failing health, one
of the most active Republicans in his
district, and was for many years the
Republican judge of election at his vOt-
ing place. He originally came from
Delaware and amassed quite a nice for
ture as an agriculturist, but scme
years ago retired from farm life 70
Millington. A widow and three chill
dren survive him.
Evening journal., 1898-01-08
PARTING At THE CRAVE

FUNERAL OF MISS CATHERINE
SHEER HELD AT ST. PETERS
PRO-CATHElDRAL.
Reposing in a handsome caslSet, which
was nearly hidden from view by floral
offerings from friends, the body OF
Miss Catherine Shier was borne 10 the
Cathedral Cemetery after a brief eu-
logy had been passed on IL by Father
Connally this morning at st. Peters
PrO-Cathedral Church.
Solemn requiem mass was read, and
all that was mortal Of Miss Shier was
given with prayers to the dust. The
pall-bearers were: James Grant, Harry
and Frank Fox. Frank .Houck, Will
liam Denny and Benjamin Steffenbsrg
Frank McCaffeTty and James Logus
were flower-bearers. ID. T. Kilroy con-
Quoted the funeral.
Evening journal., 1898-01-08
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The Law Library Association will
meet this afternoon and elect It's cid
officers.
Yesterday was the last day for filing
liquor license applications. The num-
Der is thirty-six. which Includes one OF
Philip Plunkett, who has died since lll-
ing his application
The Alumnae Association Of the
Wilmington High School met this af-
ternOon and elected officers
The chief engineer Of the yacht Nj
agara, being constructed at the Harlan
and HollingswOIth shipyard, will be
Henry W. Clemmer, Of New York.
While crossing the street with her
daughter In her arms Mrs. William p.
Mhler, wife Of Dr. Miller, slipped on
the ice and fell, slightly injuring her
self and also dislocating her little
daughters ankle.
This is the anniversary OF Jack
sons victory over the British at New
Orleans, but the Young Mems Demo-
cratic Club will not hold It's celebra-
ton until Tuesday evening
Members of the Levy Court are in
Christiana hundred to-day inspecting
the bridges.
For chaplain OF the House of Rep
rosentatives Rev. Charles /. Stengle, OF
Leipsic, and Rev. 10. ii. Collins, of
Stanton, are spoken Of
The Y. NJ. c. A. wml keep open
house from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. on Tues
day.
After a long stay on the west bank
OF the Delaware river the schooner
Emma c. Cottingham was yesterday
/ fioated by the tug Lille Graham ano
| towed to Philadelphia. She was driven
ashore on October 25 last during the
/ great storm, and 1t became necessary to
/ dig a channel before she could be feat
ed. The expense necessarily incurred
in the work OF saving her has been
! considerable.
The British steamship st. Giles.
| from Java for the Delaware Break
water, with a cargo of sugar which
put into the Bermuda Islands for
bunker ccal, struck on the rocks while
going out, was afterward flcated and
returned fer a survey.
While on her way up the Delaware
river In tow the schooner G. NJ. Pat
terson, from SavgInah, ran ashore on
Cherry Island fats She was floated by
city ice-bcat No. 2, and afterward tow
ed to Philadelphia by the tug Brady.
| An axle on one of c. F. Melchoirs
coal wagons was broken at Fourth and
Monroe streets.
Captain Anderson, OF the lost brig
II. H. Wright is reported 10 have
purchased the pilot boat Thomas f.
Bayard for the Klondyke trade. The
Wright was lost while bound to Phila-
delphia. which necessitated the pur-
chase OF another vessel.
AT the Court House yesterday Ar
thur w. Spruance. attorney, bought the
undivided interest Of Margaret ]. Truss
in farm near New Castle, for 81 900
The Luther League Of st. Stephen.
Church, at the monthly meeting, elected
these officers: President Edward R
Kurtz; vice-president, Nathan w
Bard; treasurer, Otto Thielman; secre
tary Helen Louise Kurtz.
The Pusey and Jones Company 1,
| running on full time for the first tim,
for several months.
Until further notice all employel
( OF the p, w. & B. railroad machini
shops, excepting those on locomotive
repairs, viii work nine hours a day
Those on locomotive repairs viii worl
eight hours.
Evening journal., 1898-01-08
COLONEL COOPER'S ANSWER.
HE LET BOGGs HAVE HIS CHECKS
MERELY AS AN ACCOMMODA-
T1ON.

TION.
In answer TO the stories connecting
HIM wibh William N. Boggs, Colonel E.
+. Cooper says editOrially in his paper
the Milford Herald:
Upon some occasions he (Boggs)
did come to the editor of this paper
and with him exchanged checks to
what amount or to what extent we do
NOT now remember Mr.. Cooper never
gave a check upon that bank with any
intention 10 do wrong. Any man who
suggests or intimales that he know
ingly did a dishonorable act or that nc
ever prOfted a dollar by the losses OF
the bank lies in his threat and IN ;
truth Is not in him.
"Mr BOggs informed MIR Cooper
that he (BOggs) had been posted by
friends of Mr. Addiclxs to invest large
ly i'm Bay State Gas. lie said tha.
prominent friends of Mr.. Addcks liv-
ing in Dover, Milford, Greenwood,
Seaford. Laurel and Georgetown and
other places were dealing in stock, and
that ne had an opportunity to make
large sums OF money, but on account of
his connection with the bank he did not
care to have his name used, and de-
sired to borrow the checks of Mr.
Cooper which would be protected when
they came for payment.
Relying on his statement, believing
his words. the editor OF this paper did
upon several occasions loan him his
checks, which never came back 10 him
| Cooper but was assured that the
same had been paid by funds on hand
TO meet them. We wish to say that
Mt Cooper lives in the town OF Mil.
ford, Kent county. Delaware. He dOes
not intend to leave the state He Il
/ subject to the process of the courts 1.
he is guilty Of any offnse before this
law; let them institute proper lega
proceedings, or hereafter hold theli
peaceT
Evening journal., 1898-01-08
WANTED.

WANTED.-Young men and women to
learn Bookkeeping and get Business
Trainng (day or night at Goldey College
and take positions. CAN or write for in
Market streets
WANTED.-Ladies and gentlemen to
join a private dancing class. Also stage
dancing taught Baby Ruth, my star pu-
pill, is getting so a week. Call or address,
WANTED.-Young men and women to
learn Shorthand day or night at Godey
College and take positions. Call or write
for information to II. s. Goldey, Eighth
and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1898-01-08
REMAINS SENT HOME

The remains of jeremiah OBrien,
engineer Of the c. e. o. express train,
who was stricken with paralysis in his
cab near Newark yesterday, were re-
moved to his home, on the 3.11 train
yesterday afternoon. He lived at No.
1888 Ellsworth street, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1898-01-08
nArEs oF VIsIrArIoNa-

State Councillor Frank M. Jones, Jr.
O.. U. A. M, Of Georgetown, has set the
following dates for visitatlons: Dia-
mond, Monday evening, January 10:
Eureka, Tuesday, January IL; Wei
come, Wednesday. january 12; James
A. Garfield, Wednesday. January 19;
Winona, Thursday, January 90; Tele-
graph, Friday, January 81; Old Glory.
Thursday. January q; American Flag.
Friday, January %.
Evening journal., 1898-01-08
TO ANY UNEMPLOYED YOUNG MAN
GRADUATE IN SHORTHAND or
COT DEY COLLEGE.

Any such, or any who may desire to
change their position are requested 10
apply at the college at once. Gradu-
ates needed at once to take positions.
Four applications for graduates this
week. Others expected. More young
men wanted at once TO learn short
hand at the college, day OF night. Col
dey graduates, more and more, getting
the preference for positions.
Evening journal., 1898-01-08
RTPPIGER SUED ToR DIVORCE.

In the Superior Court this morning
james w. Ponder. attorney for Mrs.
Ella Ripplger, brought suit against her
husband. Roland W. Rlppiger for di-
vorce. She alleges cruelty and un-
faithfulness. He is represented by ].
Frank Ball.
Evening journal., 1898-01-08
FIRE IN SOMERSET.

Princess Anne. Nd, Jan. S.-The
store of Alfred b. Turpin, at King
ston station, Somerset county. was to-
tally destroyed by fire yesterday. The
fire caught, in the second story from a
defective flue and burned with such
rapidfty that very little stock was
saved The property was insured.
Evening journal., 1898-01-08
FTNTsHINc THE WORK

Out at the far end Of the line the Will
mington and Brandywine Springs Elec-
trio Railway Company is rock ballast
ing its track. The ties are all in with
the exception of where the injunction
proceedings stopped the work.
Evening journal., 1898-01-08
PARLETT cALLs ON WELLS.

Collector Of Internal Revenue Par
lett was visitor yesterday at the Fed
eral building, where he called on Dep
uty Collector Wells Mr.. Parlett was
shown through the Federal building,
and spoke in terms OF praise OF the Of
fee since Mr.. Wells assumed charge.
Evening journal., 1898-01-08
ms COMING A MYSTERY.

Detectives Witsil and McVey are ex-
pected to arrive in Wilmington on
Sunday with Charles Wilson, whom
they arrested at Petersburg as being
the supposed murderer CT George ID.
Farra. The officials say that Wilson Is
not Thorn, and why he is being
brought is not known.
Evening journal., 1898-01-08
WILMINGTON BOYS DEFEATED.

The Hancock A. A. basket ball team
DEBATED Wilmington A. A. at Frankford
Avenue Hal, PHILADELPHIA, by the score
OF Il to 4. Hunter, West and Elbehare
did the best work for Hancock, while
Sanders. Dobbs and Moody played
well for Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1898-01-08
IT'S INFLUENCE IN GETTING Po-
SITIONS.
Ehiladelnhla.. Ian.

Philadelphia, Jan. G, 1898.
Prof. Fl. S. Goldey.-Dear Sir: If
you have a young man who is a fairy
good stenOgrapher, a graduate Of your
college. kindly have him write TO us.
Yours very truly -. The above
is the fourth application GOldey Col
lege has received this week, Two 70 go
to Philadelphia. No young man need
want a position who learns Shorthand
at GOldey College.
Evening journal., 1898-01-08
TIEn THE SCORE-

George Todd and Pud Gallagher
played four games Of fifty-ball pool at
the Hotel Jennings on Thursday even
ing. They tied the score by clever
playing. each game being exceedingly
close.
Evening journal., 1898-01-08
NINrH WARD ASPIRANTs.

John Gagan and Prince Mousley, Of
the Ninth ward, have announced them
selves as candidates for delegate from
that ward to the, Democratic County
Convention, called for early next
month.
Evening journal., 1898-01-08
DIED OF HEART DISEASE.

Theodore Tenant, a colored G. A. r.
veteran. dropped dead in a store at VIII
low Grove while purchasing a pair Of
boots Heart disease was the cause Of
his death
Evening journal., 1898-01-08

NOTICE.-Owing to the rumor being
circulated by our competitors that we do
not intend to stay in business after New
Years, we are compelled to state that
you will find us right here and here we
intend to stay as we have been able to
Withstand the hard times. we know we
can continue during the prosperous times
before us. We feel sorry that we have
drawn the publics notice to such facts,
as it shows how mean and contemplate
some firms have I'm trying to force busi-
hess. Honesty, the best policy. That's
our motto. Call and examine our stock,
and be convinced, and compare our prices.
Our terms are easier, our prices lower,
our stock the largest, than any house in
Wilmington. DEARBORN & Co.
$50 and S22 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1898-01-08
REWARDS.

500 REWARD will be paid for informa-
tion that will lead to the arrest and con-
viction of parties interfering with the
Delmarvia Telephone Company's instru-
ments and wires.
THOMAS MCORKLE, President.
Evening journal., 1898-01-08
FORMER DELAWAREAN DEAD.

OSBORNE W. LYMAN PASSED
AWAY AT HIS IOWA HoME ON
THURSDAY.
Osborne w. Lyman, Sc years cid, died
ait Ottumwa, Iowa, on Thursday. He
was a brother Of John r. Lyman and
cousin CT ex-City Solicitor William
T. Lyman, CT this city. A wife and two
children survive him.
Deceased was born near Newport
and left there for Ottumwa during the
war, read law and was admitted 70
practice in the Iowa courts. He was a
lifelong Democrat, and held several
public offices.
Evening journal., 1898-01-08
co no THE "BANK,

No. Z East Fourth street, for fine lunch
daily, 10 to mornings; 9 to II even
ings. Lunch tonight: Clam chowdeI
and baked beans. J. w. Wagner
Evening journal., 1898-01-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE.-Licensed saloon property
Vey.
Evening journal., 1898-01-08
BOARD AND ROOTS.

FOR RENT.-Furnished room for gem
tleman with private family. Central To-
cation. Reasonable terms. Address
Rooms, Journal office.
Evening journal., 1898-01-08
BUSINESS CARDS.

LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE.
CHEAPEST AND BEST
CLINTON COOK, Bayard Building,
Ninth and Market streets,
Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1898-01-08
For SALE.

FOR SALE.-Rare chance to buy a
GOOD Christmas present. Dearborn's, 500
and SOP Market street, are Offering their
fine stock at lower prices and easier
terms than any store i'm Wilmington or
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1898-01-08

H. T. Sergeant, dealer in Coal an
Wood. Large Pea Coal for family use
Hickory Wood for open CRATES.
Evening journal., 1898-01-08
PERSONAL.

COUNTRY maiden, % refined, pretty,
dowry, So, 900. looks for husband worthy
of esteem and love. GOLDEN ROD, 2Os
East Fifty-first street, New York city.
Evening journal., 1898-01-08

Call and see that Upright Piano at
sS5. Dearborn's, $40 and S22 Market
street.
Evening journal., 1898-01-08
THE KENT CIuB EI lECTS.

The Kent Club. Of Dover. has re-
elected the old officers. but a new
Evening journal., 1898-01-08

LEARN SHORTHAND AT GOLDEY
COLLEGE.
Day or night. and get position.
Evening journal., 1898-01-08
NATURALIZATION.
First National Bank

Wilmington, Del, Dec. II, 1897
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers for the election of directors will be
held at the banling-house, on Tuesday
January IL, 1898. between the hours Of 2
and o'clock p. m.
Evening journal., 1898-01-08

Fine lunch tonight at Frank
Hucks, Sixth and Madison streets.