davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14

VIII he about $1,000 estimated on the b.s,s ..
increase as shown at the close OF the caIend,r
year ending December 3lst 1887
AS a result Of contemplated changes it is estt
H'ated mat TIE net earnings for 1895 Win ,o ~,
less than s39oooo; for 1889 s5ll 900. and f~
1.00, SG3s. GOO ~ i'
ihese estimates are based upon results ottafnc,
- P"''aily The same management in cities
ri''Niha'ey equal population and similarly
iocated as to the cost Of operating exnensas
The bonds will be ready for delivery ohout tbo
LIST of March. 'A'
fasments 10 be made to the undersigned or IN
.ne Continental Trust Company. 20 Broad street,
"" iork' ana the Interim Receipts Of the Trust
company Issued therefor exchangeable for the
ponds when ready for delivery Checks 10 no
made payable to the order the Continental Trust
Company of the City Of New York
Terms of payment: Ten per cent on application.
Balance on or before March LIST 1895
Application will he made TO have the bonds us,a
on the New York Stock Exchange
The mortgage securing the bonds has been posssd
upon and approved by the following:
Mr.. Frank Sullivan Smith.
rlessrs. Tracy, Boardman
& Platt,
MIR. w. r. DoutHlirt.
OF these bonds 81. 100000 are offered at PAR
AND INTEREST.
Applications for the may be made to the
undersigned or the Continental Trust Company ID
TO 3 O'Clock on February 18th, ISss at which
time allotments will be made.
Right reserved to reject or reduce any subscrip-
tion.
Charles d. Barney & Co., Bankers,
122 South 4th st, Phila.. Pa.
Z. n. Morrison & Co, Bankers.
212 E. German st. Baltimore Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14

How is it, inquired a well-known
club man of mis- companion CUnnec-
ficut avenue yesterday afternoon. that.
although Charlie Il is bordering on
the ungainiy. he always appears better
dressed than any other man in the
clubE My dear fellow was the re-
ply, lit 5 the skill of his tailor. don't you
know Charities clothes made by
certain Fashionable = street tailor who
possesses the rare ability to lead pol
ish to man s appearance by perfection
In his attire.
fe14-l6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14

Cheap Lamps for wagons and other vehicles.
Gail and them at FRANCIS MIIIER'S
feI4-lwa BOT Ninth ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14
Easton 6 Rupp, 421 nnth st

A "never tardy" printer.
Punctualty in the performance of the printing
he promises has gained for y. T. Elliott the
sobriquet Never Tardy'' Elliott. And added TO
that-the class Of work that's furnished is of too
good character 10 be secured from any but
out-of- the-Ortnary printing place. Doing lit
tie better printng-at higher than ordinary
rates-explains the going ahead Of this business
of
"Never Tardy" Elliott , ief
fe12-lid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14

Today-Sun rises, 654 am; sun sets, 5:3j
pm.
Moon rises 2:37 am. tomorrow.
Iomorrow-Sun rises, 6:52 am
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-03-25
nWesbolb pldrrt Chr benn ipa4

sBesbnlb Pldrrt Sbr benn ioa'
rief er.
90 bemertte er ben Rpmeten.
r2tmmeloonnertpetter, mas 1T benz
pas gnbe Der @eIt," fprad Bal
tDaiur feierli6.
pas @nbe Der WeItq~
gSa. Der aometl"
Sd ting er pie elm 6eibe ON an flu.
den unb f6rie:
"9Benn nur Der 8Iub . Gpmman=
oant bier tpGre. bdB mar bic Narclt
piiBte!"
Damn cog er pl0Bli9 feinen @GbsI,
16ll9 fi9 on bic Wauer unb REF:
-8orpdrts, 3 ssbt du6 70; iebt
helBt's 5uerft recognoscirenll"
4ues bepunberte feinen Muth. unb
th ielblt f6loB mid, bur9 feineaiibnz
belt fort9erihen, inn on. Wir mar
16trten lanqiam, eanS langIam, nit
ipett aufgertfenen Iugen ben 4ometen
betrahteno, Der ii9 5uFebenbs neror6z
Berte uno iebe Setunbe Saufenbe bon
Wtetlen 5uriidlegte.
go fdmen mir Bis on bic Gde BEG
alien Observation-Disclosures, ba f6ien Der
8omet pl0Bli4 empor5ufteioen. Sc
mehr mir uns nd6erten, Inn 10 h1ber
ltleg er, uno mir iuben uns qe3lpunaen,
Den Sopf oerdrt 81 erheben, bah Suz
dene f6lieBli6, ben SdIs tpeit auriiGz
asbeu9t, ientrs9t in Die Cuff itarrte.
Sd, 3ipan3ig S9ritt binter i6m, be-
trdttete rem &ometen bon Der Seite
uno Trd9te mid e6en, ob es rathiam
lei, nod meter our3ubrineen, uIs Der
Sergeant pl0Bli6 fte6en blie6.
~9erbommt," fa9te er leife, r's lit
bic 2aterne!"
li6?I" '" 'U' "'p "'OS=
bliifft.
G5 mar in Der Chat Die uIte Qaterne
beg Observation-Disclosures. Sic nirb rift
me6r on9eftedt, neil bic 3apuainer felt
1893 ni6t mehr i'm Qdnbe finb urb in
0unebnrg aIles nit ben Siibnern al
Bette qsbt. Nber Der Na6tpd6ter
bate in Der 0prausii6t, baR
Reute Na6t bes 0uten nobl su piel
piiroe, ben menf6enfreunbliz
den 0ebanfen oehabt, Elm 2ibt 6ineinz
7uitensn, bdmit bic 2eute nift in ben
fteIen. Der rings um'g Slip
tier lduft. Mlsnarn mar er f1laTen
1eaanQen CUR Seite feines bieberen
g6eqeTppnIeg.
Wir unteri6ieber QanS beutli6 biz
t(rme Der 2dterne. @enn Der gBtnb
iii bis6sn bineinblies, 10 fluderte ii:
mas Der 2aterne oas Musiebsn
.,it5 panbernotn &ometen perlieh.
Nl8 i6 oas fdh, noQte i6 fGreien.
IN Die anheren Gil bera6ri6tiasr;
)o6 Der Seraeant REF mir gu:
oWiuit Oil nohl itiG iein. Wenn
nan rpiibte, bo5 mir cine 2aterne an
Jeoriffen, tudren mir epi9 blomirt. -
lhtunq."
Gr ma6te bic perroitete Settle Iog
lno bic 2uterne fiel nit QroBem Ge=
offer ill 9otcn. Damn entfernten mir
.ra eiIenbs.
Die anoeren ipdrtetsn no9 lance:
Ser dls Der Sonnet srloi9en mar, far
sn fis Ij6 f6Iisbli9 tpieber elm 6ers
M Qinqen III 9stt.
Qm nGhiten Sage berbreitete TiG
u5 G'erii6t, Der 8omet fei auF Bitten
TT Wdrid Sind erIofher.
So Ge6t'S i'm Iieben, tleiren GtGbtz
Ell 6ine6urs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-03-25

- Stetennti9n. ~Was, Sic
polIen bereits abreiien, meine 9nd=
bisfe; i9 bente, sic poIenSbren @ufz
ent6olt bier nm stpei WO9en nerlan=
eern2" ga, tponte i9, bod bot mir
rnein Wdnn bas bd5u Don mir perz
lanete 9elb 10 f9neu unb obne ju
murren sei9idt, Oab i9 bod Iieber
uo6 Sauie reiien tperoe."
-unberfrpren. 9ldu6iaer:
u53ebnmal mar i9 f4on Bel Sbnsa,
unb nod INNER babe i9 fem 9elo!"
@9ulpner; rSa. iu, Meift.r, Sic ftnb
etn rebter Ye9Doeel!"
-Sm Dilemma. Gtubsnt:
uG6eubliGes Metter! ginmaI TAFT,
ben onbern Gag tparm; man tpeiB a6s
Iolut ni9t, mas man perieBen ioa!@
- Ois guisu Sreunbtns
mem. = Sd hob' mid Dorhin in bic
3unee sebtHen. = uum6eIi9 hann
tpGren sic id peraiftet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-03-25
Gin gao i'm aipfre.
Sumoresfe bon 5igcro.

1STpef lurge U{dnte1 tttegen ruiti(
Ben pfuo gum Mpnbio9 6in1n.
sd freue mid houptIG9Iih CIT
oaB Sab i'm Gee oeen, Der 70 tptltab.
Qef9ieoen, meergrun uno feterli4 ii
ben Gini4niH 5piften bic bsiosn Sc.
birssit0de gelagert iit!" fa9te Snee-
nieur Gber6uro Wfer3.
.SOrbsrbdrer G9nGrmer!" emit
gegnete ieiu Jreuro 4r4itsft Grit
8lume lnfeno. Gin Qnbersr an
0einer STEELE niiroe ii9 pban ing
Grcs Gegen uno in Nn6lid Der herr
li6en Qlpennatur bon ieiner 2tebiien
trduren p6er uber feline Wurft uno
feline 6eloflufGe pornebmen uno Gem
ebrlpuroi8en IlpieezQe9ir nit isinet
Qan5en Npnp6snIbaft einen frdFt gtn
GdIut 5utrtnfen - 0u a6er ftnnIt
nun einmaI fem 106ereS Soeol ol3 bl
oben i'm WaTer berum3upldtIdern
uno bic Srebie aus tbrem iepniI6en
Gentieroaiein aufsuitoren!"
Sd babe nod ME in einem fol4en
QLpiee gebuoet unb in ToI9e befen
cine rieiige Sebnfu9t odna9!" iagte
Mer3. ml1ebrieers apropo8 - Sept
tel &re6fe betreffenb - bic lie6e i'd
aid foloTal - ioenn mir Elm babes
9uBenb eripif6en fDnnen -"
ngfd, On bill ia ein praftii1er
SbealiIt." lo6te 91ume vNaturz
frsuro unb 8ourmanb 5u9Geih! Sd
bonfe ft0n - i9 firhte bds 3Didsn!
0erabe iolfe 8ergiee &rebie iollen
S6ssren BADEN, ME tie Der f6neioigite
Reoatteur nt6t beHer fdDingt! 9Der
ba ni6t lte6ung beiist unb bic Sterile
nit getpanbtem 9riff unter Der Saile
fdBt, Dem nirD itatt zines lpderen Sc
ipi2tes cine tleine 9aumeni6rdu6enz
tortur gu Sbei!, bic nt4t angenebm
fein foQ!"
,Wir tperben ia feben!" meinte
Wler3, Der ben 9ebanfen on cine Yorz
ton ielbiteefoueerer 8rebie ni4t 10
raid aufeab.
8olb botten bic iuneen 8er9ftei9er
bic Jo9bo6e errei9t unb fa6en nun in
Der eiaenartigen majeItGtif6en Gteb=
li9teit FOLDER Mlpenfeen bic fpiegels
gIatte tiefbuntle WaHerfld4e Dor ftd1
qebreitet, in pel9e ringsum bohegerg%
ipGnbe 5umeiit in f9roffem 4bftur5
iiA nieberfenften. Gin 8er9falte
freiite iiber ben Wohern unb bin uno
pieber i6neIte nit einem froblthen
2uftfprung elm SiIberfif4letn oaralls
berpor.
80 oie6t's nun bas i'm 9anoptis
rtef Mer5, als beioe 5rsunoe
ii9 niebereelaHsn batten, I'M ent5udt
bag fd0ne @9aufpieI gu b%efpanbern,
60 elm 9anorqma malt Dir elmer =
oieIer Sriebe bieIsr sebdmpfte
SonnengIan5 - bieie iatte 6nrbenz
pradt unb bosu bies Suftsn, &rdfttz
gen unb Seiterftimmen in Der Sutt.
oaB man orbentli9 fiiblt. pie Die
Seele runb, bid unb pubelDohI ptro
i'm 2eibe unb iau6st tDie elm 5ro19.
Der cine fette Miide perf4ludt bat!
N9, bier lit gut fein!"
Gr legte feinen 8opf 5uriid. fu3r
1ber cine Minute fpGter fi9 ibuttelno
SD CLAUDE gar, iaste er unh
entfeBt nit allen 5tn9ern m
Ieinen iippieen 9aaren ri4 babe oa
nein tbeures 5aupt in einen &metien<
einquortirt = bic &ntrple
mid nun gu bepOltertpan=
.Wer cine Reife MAIDEN min. nimmt J
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-03-25
Wa Sd)tuinoIIhtt~.

<" uE'er3.arttf bat. ua6otu or uthrsre Sabre
.u's III" t,Etm idlptrsn gEEsrnI.iSen beboftst mar.
~iuem Sdpth6iudt ousSrol,r7 bruSt,, burn elm.
80 3''Itt ls'ns @slnRbPstt tu',bsr srIouet. unh .r
80 0N''s Stumt'isl Der ~Isiosnbea EatuIaH,tt nit
.4","' a" Nus. Delde sus 9tIImrtt.l bobsR upnsu,
- Il 't ft''iTtlts'i cine RUpi. bes bon TIM benuk-
r. rs'''IS' "s'dNs bic ss'OsrOsn OILS elm tderes
mmt''s ssS'H edWtHsiudt. afbmo, aotorrb,
S+"'S fno ole Gals. Hu6 2uussufruxft.ten
,,n @,! ,sI"sn ptFosn. Or bort. bag al. esiSenbs!
~" 9s'''' p%'0elsFsH tusTSsu. ou IS uuI6asbor IN.
~.l'a'ssl. ~slas bos Rsrspt boben tpOu.u' ,per6sa
,a n,'l'9 t0ist uuO fn Otsust4t ola elm, mObItbo
''U''l'a Hi'O' iVOasH frsanOltaf oOr,Vtr.n
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON.
Brooklyn, New York.
&~aAak Aisis ast4al tauls
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-12-08

1t will be seen from the above that
our business men are determined to
stand by our local Telephone Go. This
is right, for the Marietta Telephone Co.
has given the city incompatible SER
vice, nothing to equal it, and now to
allow them to be run out would even
tually result in the Bell company in
creasing their rates as soon as they had
an opportunity. We have no interest
in this matter further than to see the
Marietta TelephoneCo. protected in the
money they have invested here and the
citizens continue to receive their pres
ent cheap rates and efficient service.
Stand by the local company.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-12-08
NOTICE.

To Our PATRONS AFTER mature de-
liberation we have decided to discard
the Bell Telephone in our places of
business. We do this for the reason
that we have local telephone that
gives first class service, with big re-
duction in prices, and we are now ad-
vised that the Bell people propose to so
reduce their rates that they will run
the local Company out of business, and
then restore rates. Knowing that the
home Company has been instrumental
in giving us cheap rates, we feel that
we should sustain them in their fight.
and at the same time protect ourselves
against high rates in the future. We
ask our patrons to cooperate with us
on this line. Respectfully,
Florence Bros .&Co. Geo. S. Owen.
=. M. Crosby Faw & Rogers,
Legg Bros. d. F. McClatchey,
Marietta Mkt Co. w. E. Davidson.
We, the following subscribers of Ma
rietta Telephone Co.. concur thorough
ly in the foregoing, and agree not to
subscribe for the Bell telephone:
w. w. ADKINS, w. L. MOsher,
W. IL. Fox, L. Black & Son,
G. M. Fleming, Chuck Anderson,
Sessions q Trammell, A. B. Gilbert,
James W. Legg. ?. T. Handy & Co.
L: Black & Co. T. J. Davenport,
M. X. Lyon, Chas, 2. Stephens,
T. L. Hunt, C.N. Nell,
L. E. Moore, F.E. A. Schilling.
j.: n. CAN'T, Henry Meinert,
w. F. Roesel, T. w. Glover.
T. N Rutherford
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-12-08
A SPECIAL MONTH.

December selling will move
along with dash here. We've a
cluster of values-real, vigorous
values-prepared for you We
purpose making selling history
this month-propose making De-
cember one among the greatest of
months for economical buyers.
Your interests demand that you
keep in touch with us, and De-
cember will but emphasize the
reputation we fully sustain-that
our prices are always the lowest.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-12-08
Special Cloak FurOre

A feeling in our cloak stock
that the sales must be pushed
there must be no cessation in the
selling, for the end of December
must see the stock cleared-makes
a quickening of prices-brings
highest grade, most fashionable
garments to you at prices that
are away under the ordinary.
Best values-best cloaks-the gar
ments preferred by careful buyers
such as bear every point in fit
and making That commends' them
as leading.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-12-08
Luther E. Moore.

NEW TYPE Marietta Journals JOB Department enables
do printing equal in the best city printing We ask
you sampleso work and get prices.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-12-08

The first opposition to the Bell Tele.
phone Go. ever started in the south was
at Admission, Ala. The Bell Go. lgaye
Tree service for some time after the
new company begun operation. The
home company was finally run out of
business. For rates now charged in
Admission see letter below:
OFFICE OF ADMISSION HARDWARE Co. )
Wholesale Hardware and Wagons. :
Admission, Ala, Nov. q, 1898. !
Mr.. A. A. Towers, Marietta, Ga:
Dear Sir--Replyng to letter of 25th
| beg to submit below the rates charged
here by the Bell Telephone Company
Business Phones $40 per year.
Residence Phones, $50 per year.
Il * 4 It
Yours truly.
j. G. SPRoULL, PRES.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-12-08
GEORGIA NEWS
AS IT HAPPENED,
CuIIed and Condensed from
our Exchanges.
ITEMS OF PITH AND POINT

At prohibition election held
Thursday, Calhoun county went
dry by thirty-seven votes.
A negro burglar was killed while
robbing the store of S. B. Reid at
Bowen's Mill, in Wilcox county.
Jeff Hicks, the Macon county
negro wife murderer, has been
convicted and sentenced to hang
December 20.
Ed Powell, a negro, who escap-
ed from Griffin jail, was killed
Friday night about two and one
half miles above Griffin by sher-
ifs posse, while resisting arrest.
Governor Gambler has offered a
reward of 800 for the capture of
lobe Chastain, who is charged
with killing Lee ,. Dotson in
OllIIler county.
Mr.. Joe Galloway, we'll known
young business man of Macon,
committed suicide in his room in
the Kimball House, Atlanta. Bus
mess trouble is the cause.
The Rome police have been no.
titled to look out for H. J. Pat
terson, a Barlow county farmer,
and a comedy young country girl
with whom Patterson, though a
married man, has eloped.
A. J, Heard, one of Troup coun-
tvs most substantial farmers, on
Tuesday, killed a hog which, af-
ter being dressed, weighed 545
pounds. The hog was twenty
three months old and was a thor
oughbred berkshire.
Up to date, Coffee county has
no representation in the legisla-
ture, and the chairman of the
election committee humorously
says he 'knows of no grounds why
this county should not be repre-
sented. +" Perhaps it is Coffee
grounds.
1t is said that the unreturned
land in Lumpkin county amounts
to hundreds of acres. A tax payer
said the other day that he knew of
gentleman who had owned 600
acres in that county for more than
ten years and had never paid a
cent of tax.
The closing of the State Normal
School at Athens was held on
Wednesday, December Z. At that
time twenty-four graduates re-
ceive their diplomas. Gov. Allen
d. Gambler made the address.
The normal school has had an at
tendance this year of 600 teachers
from all over Georgia.
Little River district, in this
county, is an ideal community.
There is not pensioner in'the dis
trict, and the county has never
been called upon to aid any one
III the district. Only two or
three colored people live there,
and such thing as a Justice court
is seldom held. The people raise
wheat, corn, hay, oats, cattle and
hogs-and vote as they please
Alpharetta Free Press.
Mr.. Campbell, of Kingston,
while engaged in winding up a
belt at the Barnett old corn mill,
a day or two ago, got caught on
the line shaft, which made eighty
eight revolutions per minute,
breaking both of his. legs near his
hips and one arm in three places
and fracturing his skull, which
resulted in his almost instant
death.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-12-08
Special Hosiery Values

The satisfaction secured by
buyers in our hosiery and under
wear, always so pronounced here,
is intensified by our December
prices. The character of the Of
ferings-the perfection in fit and
makiug-the best goods known, is
what makes it the economical
stock for you. A feeling with
every purchase that you are really
securing the best, makes their
purchase particular pleasing.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-12-08
Mems BeStFurniShinQS

Priced the way thrifty fellows
like, at their worth. There are no
better furnishings than this store
offers, else we should have them.
We're most particular in such
buying, we want only best and
most satisfactory goods for men
and boys, those we can heartily
recommend, such as are fullest
values. A low touch to prices
makes it particularly interesting
to November buyess.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-12-08

An ounce of fact is better than
a pound of fancy.
The true test Of friendship is
not in words, but actions.
There is nothing like domes-
tic broil to keep man in stew.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-12-08
When They Fit You

A pair of trousers or a suit of
clothes affords you keenest pleas
ure in their wear. Our tailoring
is that kind-the fit is always GER
tain-it's always such as makes
your suit distinctive. The prices
are always such as you can easily
pay. We represent the tailoring
house of HI. J. Franks & Co. !.
Chicago, and show their entire
line of samples.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-12-08
Underwear Values

It's hardly advisable to make
your underwear purchases until
you have examined our stock.
Every reason in this handsomely
assorted stock why you should
buy here. We've any style you
may desire-with the price at
tached that will cause you to buy
quickly.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-12-08
"Look into my face !"
81 can't; it hurts.

Don't think you can offend a
justice of the peace by calling
him judge.
The record-union., 1898-11-13
ADMIRAL DEWEY HoNoRED
Chicago Board Of Education Names
a School After Him.

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Admiral Dewey
has acknowledged the compliment paid
to him by the Chicago Board of Edu-
cation in naming one of the new
school buildings after him.
Trustee Sherwood wished to have a
large portrait of the hero of Manila
adorn the school and asked the Ad-
miral TO send his photograph. The Ad-
miraPs reply is as follows:
Manila, Oct. 4.-Dear Sir: The Board
of Education has done me much honor
in naming the new school The George
Dewey. SchooP and in putting aside a
day to be known as Dewey Day.
viii you have the kindness to ex-
tend to the Board of Education nv
heartfelt thanks for such an honor and
say that shall ever appreciate it.
7 greatly regret that it is not in my
power to comply with the request for
a large-sized photograph of myself as
I have not one single photograph left.
But I shall have some taken on my re-
turn to the United States, if not earlier,
and it will afford me much pleasure to
send one to the Dewey School. Sin
cerely. GEORGE DEWEY
The Dewey School is in the course of
erection at the corner of Fifty-fourth
street and Union avenue. By resolu-
ton. introduced by Trustee Sherwood,
the first school day in May is set apart
for Dewey Day.
The record-union., 1898-11-13
vERDIN STRIKE.
differences Between the Coal Com
pany and Miners Settled.

CAhlLINVILLE Qll), Nov. 12.-The
ulIIerences between the Chicago -Virden
Coal company at Vfdren and Auburn
ana the striking miners have been set
tIed' ana the shafts viii soon be in op-
Grafton.
The company agreed to pay the State
scale OF 40 cents per ton, but did not
want to tear down the stockade. Fin
ally the company accepted the offer of
the miners that they would take it
down, and charge the company nothing
for their labor.
Adjutant General Reese of Spring
field notified Sheriff Davenport that
the remaining troops guarding the
Chicago-Virden Coal Company's shaft
at Virden would be removed to-day,
and asked him to send a number of
deputies there to guard the plant when
the soldiers left, Sheriff Davenport re-
quested the Adjutant General to keep
the troops there until Sunday. as he
would be better able to cope with the
situation. Since the differences have
been settled between the company and
The record-union., 1898-11-13
Wheat Crop of Russia and Hungary

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Statisti-
clan Hyde of the Agricultural Depart
ment has completed the official stat
istics Of the crops of the world for this
month, and a revised review of the
worlds wheat is an important feature.
Thus, the Russian wheat crop is now
put by the Minister of Agriculture at
All 100000 Winchester bushels, an in
crease of 100000 bushels over the
Hungarian official estimate. An esti-
mate believed to be below rather than
above the actual yield is credited to
the Hungarian Agricultural Minister,
estimating the Hungarian wheat crop
at 132. PIT 600 bushels of sixty pounds.
The record-union., 1898-11-13
troops are no longer

the miners. troops Are no longer
needed.
The Grand Jury adjourned to-day
until Monday Great pressure is being
brought TO bear by influential persons
that nothing shall result from its in
vestigation. A prominent member of
the jury admitted that such was the
case. He Indignantly declared that 1t
was the intention of the Grand, Jury
not to be affected by any outside press
ure
The record-union., 1898-11-13
500 INTELLIGENT.
01Z q young men at At
f(M ~ kinson's Business
%KZEHZZZT College Business
men will want them
later on
CHURCH NOTICES.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. NINTH
street, L and M.-The revival services
now going forward are of great in
terest and will be continued throughout
the coming week. Special services on
Sunday Rev N. L. Freeman will preach
on Sunday at IL .. m. and 1880 p. m,
and every night throughout the week at
5 O'Clock. The public are cordially in
yited IT
The record-union., 1898-11-13

Preaching at II a. m. by Rev. j. A
Wiles, and at 1880 p. m. by Rev John
c. Suhr 1t*
The record-union., 1898-11-13

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS AT FOR.
esters' Building, | street 7th and 8th.
The record-union., 1898-11-13

S2s M--TWo GOOD FURNISHED rooms.
Apply at once.
The record-union., 1898-11-13

21lO .H-S NICE ROOMS AND KITCHEN
Rent reasonable
The record-union., 1898-11-13
CITY REAL ESTATE.

TO LEND-sUMs FROM 81, 900 UPWARD
on mortgage of approved city and coun-
try properties.
Loans arranged at lowest current rates
of interest and existing mortgages paid
off,
If desirous of borrowing on any class
of security save time and expense by
seeing US first. r. GOULD CO.,
1a Montgomery St., San Francisco
TuSa
The record-union., 1898-11-13

GET HAWLEY & PHILLIPS PRINTED
list of vacant houses. 319 street.
The record-union., 1898-11-13

1874 J-FRONT ROOM, ALSO OTHERS
electric lights, filtered water, etc.
The record-union., 1898-11-13

221O H-3A FINE 7-RooM HOUSE; MOL
ern; low rent.
The record-union., 1898-11-13

S27 Ma VERY DESIRABLE PARLOR
bedroom; also a suite
The record-union., 1898-11-13

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM IN PRI
yate family. 1416 Fourth street
The record-union., 1898-11-13

4o1 K-A FINE SUITE OF ROOMS. Suit
able for. doctors. lawyers or dentists
once. Apply Hammers Drug Store.
The record-union., 1898-11-13

405aa K-NICELY FURNISHED FRONT
rooms in private family.
The record-union., 1898-11-13

A MODERN GROOM HOUSE. WITH
good yard. Inquire 1913 F.
The record-union., 1898-11-13

u3 K STREET-NICELY FURNISHED
front room, with bath; also others.