davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-20
LOCAL And GENERAL.

Rev j. M. Lydgate will build
at Libue, Kauai.
DIR Oliver has returned to his
post on Molokai.
The Government has RACED all
the old houses ON Llmekiiu Point.
There will be no meeting of
Honolulu Chapter, Masons, this
evening.
Two Government lots on Thurs
ton avenue will be sold at auction
on May %.
G. S. d. sky has purchased Blu
ena Vista in Nuuanu Valley from
Mrs. Wight. q
British Commissioner Kenny
will again receive the cricketers
this afternoon.
Elsie Adair advertises for two
pieces of music dropped some
where yesterday.
Mrs. Mabel Wing Castle has
gone to the Volcano for a few
weeks recreation.
MisS Juliette Smith returned by
the Mikahala last night to her
home at Koloa, Kauai.
Sailors of the Bennington had
drill on Miller street near the
drill shed this morning.
A concert will be given by the
band GU the grounds OF the Exc
cutive bull ing this afternoon.
W. w. Dimnnd & Co. offer a
useful new domestic service 10 the
cleaning and repairing Of stoves.
The Club Stables have for sale
family carriage aud driving horses.
Read their new card in this paper.
Minister Cooper inspected the
regular troops this morning. He
was accompanied by Colonel
Fisher.
'"Quo Vadis ?" means il you
are not going to E. o. Hall &
Sons for a bicycle you are on the
wrong track.
Mr.. Levy, formerly of the Ha-
waiian hotel, is now working for
Mr.. Camarinos at the California
Fruit market.
Nigel Jackson has joined the
Union baseball club, which means
tina the other clubs might as well
quit right now.
Jas. f. Morgan will hold a
mortgages sale of the contents
of store at his auction room, at
10 o'clock Tuesday.
Turnunder delivery wagons are
among the late arrivals for the
season of 1898 at Scbuman's car
riage and harness house
1t is tomorrow morning that
Morgan will sell household furni
ture at the residence of ii. ii
Williams on King street.
"Sweet Molly, o." W. j. Scan
lan's greatest song, will be pre-
seuted by Elsie Adair at the Opera
House next Saturday evening.
Pearson & Hebron have Just
received the largest shipment OF
bicycles of the season. Drop in
and have a look at their stock.
ID. A. Campbell sailed by the
Mi for a business visit to
FIJI and Australian cities. he
will be gone about two months.
The Odd f lows will CONNIE
morate their 9th anniversary this
year by an indoor reception on
thu Goth and picnic and sport:
at Saus Souci on the 30th.
A dollar saved is dollar earn
ed. You can save good many
dollars by buying your groceries
of j. Hutchings, 627 Fort street
P.O box 402. Telephone 1853. I"
j. E. Rodgers has just finished
painting the of of the new Mott
Smith building with his imper-
vious material. Hs has begun
work on the new l. l. s. N. Co. 3
building on Queen street.
Ellie Adair will sing the beau
tiful new song, "Aloha," printed
in this paper, at her show on
Saturday evening. She saw it for
the fret time ioday while call
ing ut the BULLETIN Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-20
Lost.

A Iady's Gold Watch and Chain be-
tween Hawaiian Hotel and Davey's
Photo. Gallery. A suitable reward will
DO given II returned 10 the Hawaiian
Hotel. 800 lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-20
Notice.

During my absence from the Island,
DR.. Kobayashi will have charge of
my practise.
IGA MORT, NJ. ID.
April Is, 1898. S9l lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-20
X
Printers
Ink

II judiciously used, is good in
vestment for any business man.
OUR PRINTING OFFICE is equip
ped with the paying kind Of Ink.
Our Type and Presses are new, and
all is under the personal supervision
Of Mr.. Geo. S. Evans, just arrived
from New York city. Our new
shop is located at No. ll3kB, Repub-
lie Avenue; adjoining our present
place Of business.
Up-to-date COMMERCIAL and
SOCIETY PRINTING is our forte
Our motto is: "Good work, low
prices and prompt service"
RUBBER STAMPS OF all kinds
manufactured on the premises at
short notice. 1t will pay you to see
us.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-20
Everything
Made
Easy.

Why make the little ones cry
and compel them to take medi-
cine which is distasteful to them,
when you can accomplish the de-
sired end without itp
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-20
MEDEIROS & DECKER
The Hotel Street TailOrS.
Waverley Block.
Wanted.

Young American wishes position as
Coachman in private family. Thor
oughly competent TO take charge Of
horses. Address p. ID. q ;" Popular
House, or BULLETIN Office. 500 Ut
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-20
Children Relish It.

The price is low, bottle con-
tanning many doses at 25 cents.
You cannot afford to be without it.
Evening journal., 1898-12-30
QUEER SAVAGE RITE.
one Tribe of Fiii Islanders Who Once
Year Walk barefoot Upon
Red-Hot stones.

Dipping one hand in molten lead and
walking upon red-hot iron without in
jury are feats for which scientists have
found satisfactory explanation, but the
facts were known long before the sci
entists found out the reason why"
Many such cases are recorded during
the time of the inquisition. and were
set down as miracles.
But barbarian tribes have similar
feats, and it is food for speculation how
they came 10 be attempted in the first
place.
Once a year one tribe of Fiji island
ers exhibit an exploit Of this kind in
the island of M'Buyn, in the heart Of
the forest, about % miles from Suva.
the Fiji capital. About quarter Of a
mile from the seashore there is dug In
the ground a trough six feet deep by
25 feet wide. The bottom of this pit Is
paved with fiat stones, on which wood
is heaped and set on fire. When the
stones have become red-hot the burn
ing wood is removed and The fire walk
ers, adorned with green leaves, having
gone down into the trough. promenade
in procession over the fiery pavement.
their bare feet receiving no injury
whatever. Crowds of spectators, some
from Australia and Europe. witness
this extraordinary performance.
Evening journal., 1898-12-30
BULLETS FIRED AT SAN JUAN.
From one TO Two millions Were Dis
charged nj the sixth Reg
ulRr Regiment.

"Have you any idea OF the hailstorn.
of bullets we went through on San
Juan hill?' said one Of the officers Of
the Sixth the other evening while al
supper with several of his fellow Of
ficers, who had been in the battle. This
started the discussion, and Capt. Ken
non figured out approximately how
many bullets were fired at the Sixth on
that eventful day.
Gathered up on the top of the hill
were 1900 Spaniards and with their
Mausers they could fire ten shots per
minute with the greatest ease, and this
makes $4,000 bullets which were rained
down on the Sixth every minute. The
battle lasted for an hour and n halt
which is 90 minutes. and there were o.
times $4,000 bullets fired. for the firing
was steady and did not slack up at any
tins This makes 1,35O.0O0 bullets
which were fired at the Sixth during the
engagement, and with these figures be-
fore one II IS easy to understand why
only some so OF the brave boys who
marched out of the city last April re-
turned.
The estimate OF the number Of bull
let's fired given above IS conservative. os
the Mausers can easily fire 20 shots pc,
minute. and 81 is probable that ucarl,
100000 bullets were IN the storm o.
lead which the Sixth weathered
Evening journal., 1898-12-30
AFRICANS ON A STRIKE.
Native Carriers Who RebeIIed De-
cause They Did Not Get
Their Usual whipping.

1t is rather an unusual occurrence
for a man to demand that he be flogged.
but the late Mr.. Joseph Thompson had
an experience of this nature upon one
of his African expeditions. A whole
company of native carriers once threat
ened the success of the trip by a strike.
insisting they would rather face death
or slavery unless they had their rights
and were properly hogged. Mr..
Thompson differed from many travel
ers in Africa in that, in the first place
he was eager to deal kindly with his
men; and, secondly, in that he never
went in for elf-advertisementl Being
humane, he punished the misdoings OF
his porters by fines. 1t was this mode
of chastisement that angered the men.
They demanded to be hogged instead.
They always had been logged for mis-
conduct, and they didn't see why their
money should be stopped So he had to
put his wishes on one side, and prom
ise the porters a liberal use of the hip
po hide the next time they behaved
badly. And then the men shouldered
their parcels and their guns again and
resumed their walk in perfect happi-
ness
Evening journal., 1898-12-30
A POWERFUL PLAY.

Daughters Of the Poor" is a power
fui play, the spiriO and story OF
which are intensely human. It easily
rivals DEnnery's meiodramatic mas
terpieee, The Two Orphans" The
scenes are aid in the poverty patches
OF the east side, New York City. Here.
under the sombre shadow OF that great
artery of Civilization. the Brooklyn
bridge, the threads CT human destiny
are woven in,o powerful and patheriL
story that deals With the poverty
blasted lives OF Hester and Essie Dean
Typical daughters OF the poOr. Their
prototypgs are To be found in every
large city. Their names are legion,
and they represent the future mother
hood CT the masses that are the base
OF our nineteenth century civilization.
The play tells the story Of the stTug-
giles of honest poverty in the large
cities-ehe struggle for that elemental
human righi5 the right to exist. Inter-
woven with this dark fabric OF adver-
sity are the bright threads of love and
phiianthrOpic deeds. The great white
light of human love is silhouetted
against the black shadows OF human
hate. The play represents the strug-
giles OF the forces of good and evil for
the mastery. These coflicting princi-
pee are embodied in a group of typical
characters that are eminently represen-
tstive Of our subtle and complex civili-
ration. Lsasghter follows in the path ol
pathbs and the novelty Of music
dancing and song relieves tho sombre
strsin THAT underlies the lives Of the
naueTFers of the Poor. The piece is
niaenift-nt,v mounted in a sceniy
sence, and the characters are played
by 2 company OF artists OF excellent
merit u Is rua of the most ambitious
stfo-rr of tho erferprising firm oi
MeeTrs. Davis & Ke0gh. and wild be pre-
scnted At the Grand Opera House mex
Monday afternoon and night.
Evening journal., 1898-12-30

formation that every citizen interested
in the past, the present or the future
Il the country IN which he lives needs
Constantly. What The Philadelphia
Press does for the news OF the world
daily KS almanac does for the events
OF the year. The farmer and the mer-
chant, the clerk and the professional
man may each find In II something 70
interest and instruct IL answers the
mary questions concerning the gov
eminent # the United States and Of
foreign nations. is a valuable resume
of the war With Spain and abounds
with statistics from commercial and
indresr.al pursuits. The almanac may
be had from newsdealers or by send
ing 25 cents 10 The Press" Phiiadel-
Dhia
Evening journal., 1898-12-30
PERSONAL r1lElMs.

John MeGrcry. Of Newport News Il
visiting his brother James in this citv
Miss BERTHE Lambson, Of near VIII
msngton, is the guest OF her aunt Mis-
Mary Lambson. ' =
Mrs George Maxwell is confined to
her bed with the grip.
Mrs. William f. Lane is seriously
The condition Of Mrs. Mary Ianas-
SON. who had her leg broken some
time ago. is improving
grip 80 WIN Tue
The condition. Of Mns. vvsIlsarr
Banks is very much improved
Miss Anna Stewart has ra,ovares
slfficiently to be out.
craustsn McFaHdn is home u,,.,
his parents for a weeks holiday
Airs. John McrarMn is confined ,,
ner home with the grip.
Mrs J. E. Philips and Miss eS7-,
Surgess spent "Wednesday sh.r,. ~
IN Philadelphia.
E. M. FIerbert eft here vssterss-
Ior NeDoncugh, where he ~ rs1,sI,
sSEsral days as the guest of Jane,
Evening journal., 1898-12-30
[IIII!IIIII[EIIlE'

A SPECIALITY. Primary, Secondary or
Tertiary blood poison permanently cured
in 10 to 30 days. You can be treated at
home for same price under same guar
anty. II you prefer TO come here We VIII
contract TO pay railroad fare and hotel
bills. and no charge. n we fail TO cure. n
you have taken Mercury lodide, Potash,
and still have aches and palms. Mucous
Patches IN mouth. Sore Throat. Pimples,
Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on any part
OF the body. Hair or Eyebrows Failing
out. IL IS this Secondary BLOOD POISON
we guarantee to cure. We solicit the
most Obstinate Cases and Challenge the
World for "A Case we Cannot Cure. This
disease has always Banlod the Skin OF
the Most Eminent Physicians. $500. .00o
capital behind our unconditional guar
anty Absolute Proofs sent sealed on ap-
nllcaton. Address COOK REMEDY CO.
223 Masonic Temple. Chicago. III.
Evening journal., 1898-12-30
NEVER HEARD OF OMAR.
The Oriental Tcnsmalser Was Alto
sether an Unknown Quantity
90 This Man.

The recent revival in the irterest at
tdched TO Omar Khayyam. 10 the Ru-
buiyat, 10 Persian and oriental MUSIC
generally, and incidentally 10 Edward
Fitzgerald, widespread as it seemed to
be. has evidently not reached every resi-
dent Of Chicago, says the Chronicle.
Liza Lehmann's song cycle has dony
much to bring the questioning poetic
philosophy OF the Persian tentmaker
into popularity, but there are still some
men and women in Chicago who are
ignorant of the name OF Omar Khayyain
and TO whom The Persian Garden" ex-
presses nothing more than the lights
and food Of the Bismarck garden. The
other Saturday afternoon fashionable
bachelor roamed into the Fine Arts
building. and as he expressed itlater 10
the hostess of studio tea, "met every
blessed woman he knew In town"
What sort of a place is II down there,
anyway" he asked, curiously.
"Why, l suppose you met everyone
coming from the Persian garden" re-
piled the artist.
"The Persian garden? Well, thnt
hardly sounds like the sort OF place one
would expect TO see women. It sounds
all right for men. though, and I guess
I'll go down and Investigate"
And the artist let him go. but she told
the story.
Evening journal., 1898-12-30
An IEpROBlBIE STORY
1T IS THAT A CATHOLIC PRIEST
HAS JOINED THE KNIGHTS OF
PYTHIAS.

IL ID lltAl A CAlHOl-lC PRIEST
HAS JOINED THE KNIGHTS OF
PYTHIAs.
A telegram from Chicago contains
the improbable statement that a Catho
Tic priest. Rev. F. J. Walsh. of Caicago
had, with his consent, been elected a
member of a local lodge of the Knights
Of Pythias, and that ne would endea'Dr
TO get Archbishop Feehan TO consent
to his (;he priest's) initiation.
A reference to the Catholic iirec-
tory shows that there Is a priest in
Chicago named Rev +. ]. walsh. lie is
a member Of the Congregation Of Nils
siOns commonly called Lazarists. and
is attached to the Church of st. Vim.
cent de Paul, Webster avenue and Os-
good street. The fact that he consent
ed to his election as a member of the
Knights of Pythias. however, was
doubted by well-informed people. A
Catholic, speaking of the matter, said:
THE Order Of the knights of Pyth-
its is one of the secret organizations
expressly named in a decree issued
fiOm Rome several years ago, and
which Catholics were forbidden to
Join. Some exceptions were afterwards
made. but these did not change the
general character Of the decree. They
mercy permitted Catholics belonging
to the secret orders named in the de-
cree to corfinue under certain condi-
ti9ns. the payment Of dues. which
would entit,e them TO sick or death
benefits. Thie was done in order that
the decree might not prove a hardship
TO poor men. who had for years paid
GT-rne Of money ineo the insurance
funds Of those secret organizations
Theee dues. believe, were to be paid
through a third per7on. and those go
raying them were not permitted TO al
attend the meetirgs CT the order"
Archbishop Ryan. when asked for
his opinion as to the accuracy Of the
dispatch from Chicago. said briefly: "1
doubt it, The Knights OF Pythlas
were condemned but some who had
been members were permitted TO re-
main on certain conditions. Of which
the Arcetolic delegate WIGS to be the
Judge"
Evening journal., 1898-12-30
pOOR r0TRTv.rR

Some people Will die poor because
they use NJ Judgment in anything they
do. They are always buying some cheap
trash. and Nv the time they get II paio
Tor It IS worn oVIt Now. reader, if you
want somsfhing that viii last You as
long as Won i've buy the celebrated
Ludwig Piano. then your expense stops
as 10 buying planes for an time TO come.
LUDWIG PIANO STORgc.
5l5 Ship,ey Street. Will, Del.
Evening journal., 1898-12-30
ANUS NENTS
ocYRANO' TO-NIGElr.

It is exps.ted yhat tie largest audi
ence Of the week viii he at the Opera
House gh.. when the Payton Stock
Company viii present Edmund Ros-
tand's new play "Cyrano de Bergerac, ?.
which CoQueiin is now playing IN
France and Richard Mhnsfieid in Chi
cago. Mr.. COrbett viii play the title
role and MISS Hamilton will essay the
part OF Roxane. The matinee bin is
IAN Unequal Match There were
large audiences both yesterday after
noon and last night.
Evening journal., 1898-12-30
NEW CASTLE NEWS NOTES

Sherif-elect Taylor took up his
residence in this city yesterday
Captain William PustsLl and crew
ledt here Wednesday for Smvrns
creek, where they are engaged In
perch and rock fishing.
Lewis E Elfason, who has beeu
under treatimIent in Philadegphls
hospital for the last two weeks has
returned home. with his eycsieht ver5
much improved.
Sheriff Finn finished mryin~ an
his household effects from Ma latf
residence at the jail yesterday. The
sheriff and his Peasant famjlr Will.
De greatG5t missed by the numerous
'enda they made while residing
here. .
Evening journal., 1898-12-30
CIHuRCH FElsrnuAr

The chdldrens church festival was
held in the Sunday school OF the Prot.
astant Episcopal Church Wednesday
evening. The following program was
interestingly rendered: Carol. "Hark.
tho Herald Angels Sing!" Lordspra
by the school Reading, tenth psalm.
Reading OF scripture lesson. The
apostles creed. Prayer by DR.. Mum.
son. Song, I'm a Field Their Flocks
Abiding" Address by Dr.. Munson.
"Frace on Earth. Good Will tc
Men, PhonOgraph solos. There was
n bOuntifu- distribution of eood
things, consisting of cakes, oranges
and candles.
Evening journal., 1898-12-30
DIEAnH OF MISS RTCHrE

Miss Sallie Riddle Richie quietly
passed out CT this life about O'Clock
"wednesday afternoon. Miss Richie
was in the ninety-secOnd year of her
age. She was daughter Of the late
Hugh and Hettie A. Richie, of this
city and lifelong member of the
presbyterian Church. The most OF
her life was passed in. this city. but
of late years much Of her time was
spent with her sjster. Mrs. Hettie A.
Hasson, whose husband. Dr. Hhsson.
was a surgeon in the civil war. An.
other sister. Mrs. Carnican. is on her
way here from New York. No ar
langemenes Will be made until after
her arrival
Evening journal., 1898-12-30
A uNuQUE oRGANTzArroN.

In an probability there is no other
city in the Union that can boast of a
social organization maintained and
run on the same principle as thaa
which exists In this city. More than
three years ago a few young mel
met in a casual way, the conversation
finally touching the idea of forming a
Boeiht club. Ever since that time a
club room has been open for the con-
venience CT the young MEN referred
TO. With the addition Of many others,
and at no time In the history Of the
organization has there been an cleo
1ion for an officer OF the club. The
offices OF president, treasurer and sec
Tetary. ais well as room committee
and on membership are filled by one
many only. How this Officers Was first
selected no member OF the Cub seems
to have any knowledge. When the
president thinks he has held the office
long enough he simply goes to an.
other member, turns ever the cash in
hand and informs him that he is the
supreme ruler of that organization as
long as it suits him. The name Cd
the Young Mems Whist Club has al
ways been attached to It, but that
name was never given II by any mem-
beers of the club
Evening journal., 1898-12-30

Schedule in effect November 90 1885
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch
Light.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, DEL
AWARE AVENUE STATION. FOR
NEW YORK, week days, *4.S3. 1884,
'l0N a. M. '12l0. +2.3i, 1859. @5l9 (all
Pullman cars), *741, '11.00 p. m. Sundays,
Pullman cars) t7.n. '11.00 D. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, si33
$40, '105, 735, 'S2l, f939 1921. 11.OS q. M
'i2i9, LOO "2.3i, 800. 1853. '5.19 (all Pull
m. Sundays, .432 7.s5, $50. 's.Ss. Ills.
'1i.35 a. M; 1884, 800, 1859. @5.19 (all Pull-
man cars) $50, IA, 800 '11.O0 D. IA.
CHESTER, weekdays, $40, '7.05 7.35
'S.25, '9.39, 't02i, 1l.08 n. M. 100, F23f, 800.
$3.50, $50. '7.n. 915 'll0O y. m. Sundays,
7.35, $50 $685. 11.12, ei1.35 o. M; s23f. 800.
'359 $50, *Lil. 900, '11.00 p. IN.
ATLANTIC CITY, weekdays, '5.05 a.
m; 'l2lai '25i y. m. Sundays, I35 a. M;
CAPE MAY. weekdays. s7O5 a. m.; ss3i
D. m. Sundays, i.35 a. IN.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGp)N.
weekdays we LIS r. 'ssi. .n;oi a. M
man cars). 'S.Oi. '9.l1 D. m. Sundays, '4iS
lbs, 1884 a. m; 't2.56, 200. 3.04. '4bl, $40
(all Pullman-cars). 800. .9.11 p. m.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS,
l.25 a. m; 3.0i p. n., daily.
.ii.oi a. m; .i256, 800. sl57. go. '9.f1. 1856
u. m. Sundays, sA18, 725, 1874 a. m:
1885. 3Ol s457, 7S2 '9.11 p. m.
PITTSBURG. weekdays, 1874 a. M;
$40 p. m. (all Pullman cars), s9.1l p. m.
Sundays, 1884 a. m; $40 D. m. (an Pull
man cars) '9.11 p. m.
CHICAGO. daily, 1884 a. m; ei.57 p. m,
CHICAGO via CINCINNATI and IN
| DIANAPOLIS, 1884 a. m, daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, e8.A a
m. t12.56 and '91 p. m. daily.
TOLEDO AND DETROIT. e9.u p. m,
daily TO Toledo and daily except Sunday
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS via
BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA, "5.4O
p. m daily Through sleeper9 TO Mem
phls and New orleans.
sINGERI.Y ACCOMMODATION, week.
davs. 7.25 q. m. 3.oi, $40, 1855 D. m. sun
days. 7.25 a. m; 30i, 7.S2 p. m
LANDENBERG ACCOMMO)AI1ON
week-davs 725, 1000 a. m; 3o4, 457 p. no.
sundavs. 1000 a. M; $50 p. m.
IEAVE MARKET ST. STATION IOf
BALTIMORE, weekdays, 645 q. m.
T'ANDrNBERC, week days. e.45. 95S
a. M: 2b5. $40 p. m. Sundays. 9.5s a. m;
Leave PHILADELPHIA FOR VIII
MINGToN. weekdays, $50. 80, so
500 $50 ss.07 all Pullman cars). .525.
6.l5. $50. $50. 'S.s5, 1910. .l1.so p. n sun
davs tS35 500. 500 1130 a. m, .lz1V.
d. .3f. 200, $40, 4S0.' .'5.07 (all Pullman c4rs9.
$50 q. so, isS.S5. 1880 p. m.
Delniarvia Telephone, No. 19a
Rates TO Western points lower than va
wy ". NJ S.ne neeiaR1EHaESiNEJ 4 1HaSiE D. Z. MARTIN.
Cen. Alaragsr. a. Man. q. Pass. TgartIc.
Evening journal., 1898-12-30
ALONG TINE RTvER HRONr.

The tug John l. Bradley, from dawn
the bay. tied up here yesterday for a
short while.
The wrecking tug North Amerira
PASSED here yesterday, moving out
WARD bound.
PLenty CT Wild ducks are seen on
the river. but gunners are scarce.
LOWEST prices, lap robes and blank
cts, Stcbps'.
Evening journal., 1898-12-30
SALT RlHErnf. TErTER. FrzrcnD,

SALT RlHECnI. TETIER. ECZEAuA.
--these distressing skin diseases re-
.Neved BY one application. Dr. Az
news Ointlnent is a potent cure Gor al
erupticne OF the skin. Jas. Castor
W.-kesDsrIe. saws: For nine wars |
was d-sfEIrsd WITH letter on nv
hands Dr.. Aznsw's Ointment cured h :.
20 cents.-93. Sold by aEEer Drag
Company. f02 Market street, and n. B.
Dantotth, Ssccnd and Market Streets.
Evening journal., 1898-12-30
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE OR RNNr..-Dosirablo house,
No. 1902 Van Buren street, from March %,
1899. Apply 20 FRANCIS y. KELLY,
lo5 Market street.
FOR sA1.E.-prices low. terms casy,
houses on West Side. from 1880 to 5000.
Apply to A. J.. JOHNSON. northeast cor
ner Eighth and Shipley streets.
FOR SALE or exchange, az sacrifice,
a pleasant. modern. douhle-front rosl-
donco at Newark, Dol. Ten rooms and
bath. Hot water heating. Large porches.
Lot 60x200 feet Nice lawn. Orchard In
rear. City convenienccs In house and
town. Delightful place 10 live. Trains
convenient. Price moderate. Apply TO III.
9. Goldey. N. w. Cor. Eighth and Market
streets cd fioor). city.