davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-10-31

Complaint was made 10 police headquar-
tiers yesterday by the Georgetown police
that the street sweepers had neglected their
work on NJ street between 32d and 34th
streets. The street had been swept. but the
refuse had been left in piles on the street
They had been there three days when the
complaint Was made
Evening star., 1898-10-31
Largest md Finest Chrysanthemu m
in immense variety. Guide 1924 F.-Advt.
Barber Poles had Break.

A barber who was leaning against a
pole on 9th street Saturday knocked
1t over against the show window of Spier's
jewelry store. The damage consisted of a
broken $50 pane of glass and the scatter
ing of considerable jewelry out on the side
walk.
Evening star., 1898-10-31
Contents of n VIII.

The late Charles E. Allen, by his will
dated August 10. 1893, and filed recently 70,
probate, made small bequests to Emory c.
Allen. Mrs. Bessie Stanton and Miss Abb.
Rollins.
Evening star., 1898-10-31
Massachusett. Axenue propert..

The large. handsome brick dwelling No.
122S Massachusetts avenue NV. will be sold
by trustees al auction tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock. The location is unsurpassed
in desirabilty for residence and the i'm
provementS are of d character suitable to
the neighborhood. See advt. in auction col
umns for particulars.
Evening star., 1898-10-31
.npi. Lowest Prices.

Call at my offices for plan of buying that
affords you every protection. Lowest prices
since fS76. ]. Maury Dove, 21st and ]. 12O6
II. 1926 NJ NV. and 18th and d s.w.-Advt.
Evening star., 1898-10-31

The United States Govern
ment will not buy baking pow
ders containing alum at any
price.
The Government does buy
Cleveland's baking powder,
which speaks volumes in its
favor.
Evening star., 1898-10-31
MOunf Xerunn.

Steamer Charles Macalester--Change of
schedule: Afternoon trip (2:30D to AS pm,
in effect Nov. !, 1898. See advt
Evening star., 1898-10-31
Situations Secured.

Many situations are secured through the
want advertisements in The Star. The cost
IS but triiing. Fifteen cents pays for ifteen
Evening star., 1898-10-31
Emblem Of spain.
ChPnn Ibnhlicifx

For fifteen cents you can let every one IN
Washington know by Star want ad thar
you want a situation or want a cook.
Evening star., 1898-10-31
Mount Vernon.

Steamer Charles Macalester-Change of
schedule: Afternoon trip 2:3O) to 1 As pm,
in effect Nov. 1, 1893. See advt.
Evening star., 1898-10-31
TTIF. NENI- THESE CRISP

THE MENU THESE CRISP DAYS.
Demands such steaks. roasts and chops as
you'll find at T. T KEANE'S Center mar
ket stands. The very best obtainable-as
the fact that they are Keane's Home-dress-
81 Meats evidences. And we ask not a cent
higher in price than good meat should re-
tail for.
Evening star., 1898-10-31

Immensely improved. Superbly illustrated.
Price cut to lu cents. Buy a copy today.
Edition Iimited.-Advt.
Evening star., 1898-10-31

Save the eyes. $1.I5 win do it; our fine
fulI-sized brilliant lamp. complete.
13u4 @. Z. 4. Muddiman & Co. SIC Eth.
Evening star., 1898-10-31
Epworth Leasne Entertainment.

Book sale will be continued this evening
al 7:3O o'clock at 1912 F st. n.w.-Advt
Evening star., 1898-10-31
WASHINGTON DRESSED BEEF.

End Mkt, I'D 4 p. Corned Beef specially.
JOINSON'S UNIVERSAL tGtLofAE-
dia is the only modern CyclOpaedia in En-
gIish that has been thoroughly and intelh-
gently edited-a fact which accounts for
its completeness, as we'll as for its uniform
ity and correctness Of style. Send postal
for sample pages and special terms D.
Appleton & Co. g1S f ST. NV.
Evening star., 1898-10-31
USE KENNY 5

Fine Dry Roasted Cofees. They have no
equal. Pure sugars at cost.
c d. KENNY'S : City Stores.
Evening star., 1898-10-31
CITY ITEMS.

Wm., Jr. & j. j. Miller.
West End Market, cor. 22d & p sts are
there every day with full stock of Dove
Brand Hams and Bon Breakfast Bacon
also a full stock of Loetiiers famous Sau-
sage and Puddings. it,
Dove Brand Hams
have never been eXcelled. Sweet, mild and
juicy. Sold in all the markets and market
stores. it,
Evening star., 1898-10-31

usefulness was ended by a stray piece OF
ing Spaniards
Fighting Bob Evans has given to the
museum a battered plate from the parti-
ton of the Iows's chain locker. IL was per-
forated by shell from the Cristobai Colon
as she emerged from the waters opposite
MORO Castle on the memorable morning
Nhen the enemys ships were wiped out.
Al Is side is plate similarly misshapen
ana punctured. II was taken from the
WinSlnw. which was raked by Spanish land
guns In ambush May II last. The plate was
destroyed by a shriekng shell from the
shore about the time brave BaElcy was
blown TO frghtful death standing on the
deck Of the vessel
Emblem OF spain.
A folded yellow flag the emblem OF Spain.
bearing the weil-known coat-of-arms is in
one case. 1t waved above the trenches
around Santiago until hauled down by tho
victorious Americans. With fl is WELL
worn dispatch box taken from a Spanish
officer. spur often used to hasten the
speed Of the horse ridden by an officer of
the enemy. several machetes, ugly. deadly,
much used instruments Of warfare and as
sassination; a worn blanket bag found by
the body of a dead Spaniard, and wire
cutter used by the intrepid boys IN blue in
cutting through the maze OF wires protect
ing the Cuban city. Suggestive ana inter-
| estinS is huge battle AK, one of four am
cient trophies taken from SanuaEos arse
! raj. 1t looks as If 1t often had made short
work Of the head Of n condemned Spaniard
or a captured Cuban.
Evening journal., 1898-12-22
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

The Wilmington Bicycle Club has
arraneed for a euchre tournaments TO
be held on December 2S.
Prospective buyers will do wei to
notice advertisement on another page
Of t1'e isspe Of the Boston One Price
CSthing seore.
George p. Smith. Of Bancroft'e
Eunks. was buried in M. Salem Gene
terry this afternoon.
AT Riverview Cemetery this after
noon Hannah M Weldin. Of No. 1904
Pine street, WITS buried.
-Hofeeker G Hoffecl0er to-day made
application to Judge spruance for a
charter for the Imperial Machine Com
pany.
On Wednesday evening the Young
Mems Democratic Cub win nominate
officers for the ensuing year.
-Aloxander M. Morrison, OF Baltl-
more. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William
r. Lyman, in this city.
Rev. 7. A. McCurdy Will deliver
an address 10 the scholars OF Arthur
Grimshaw School at 230 O'Clock this
afternoon.
-D1vid Shlade employed at the Ba-
varian brewery. died Of pneumonia at
the Delaware Hospital yesterday.
The Fricnirhip Fire Company is
l22 years old to-day. it having
been Organized on. December %. 1775.
-lrlac S. Thompson, 76 years old.
Of No as Tatnall street. was buried
at Riverview Cemetery this afternoon.
John Waiter A1corn, 10 years old,
of No. 32S East Second street, was
buried at 81. James Cemetery, stan
ton, this afternoon.
Funeral services were held at the
Flrc. Presbyterian Church this after
noon ever the body Of Mrs Mary e.
Hanna, and interment followed at
Riverview Cemetery.
Yesterday several registration ofll-
GERS in tais city received their pay
from the state treasurer.
The Institute Drafting School win
close on Friday.
AT the Y. NJ. C. A. on Sunday Rev.
William Frederic Lewis, pastor OF the
Rodney Street Presbyterian Church.
Will deliver a special Christmas ad-
dress.
CAPTAIN Charles f. Hawey. u. S.
\, retired. was privately buried to-
day.
-Jchn Mccullough fen down the
etairway Of a lightship on Tuesday,
badly bruising his body.
The British steamship Beacon
L'eht entered this port Tuesday from
Christiana, Norway, to load OIL
"A new bridge has just been com
p.eeed at Landenberg at cost of 81
GEO.
An original pension has been
granted to Daniel Thomas. Of this city.
The quarterly conference. which
was to have been held at Wesley NJ. E.
Church on Tuesday night, was post
pcned.
Evening journal., 1898-12-22

as president, and so remains to tn,
present time.
About three months ago the Bostor
capitalist gave up hope Of reeeivin,
any more money from the bridge al
fair, and the directors Of the Frimf
Growers National Bank, as soon a.
they knew OF his REIMBURSEMENT OF al
that remained in PandDra's box. de.
cided TO cut the gOrdian knot bs
charging the $4,000, or whatever Il
WAS in oNQct figures, to profit and loes
and, by the elimination of this rotten
asset, the surplus was OF necessity re-
duced to about $2,1OO.
Meanwhile President David j. Cum.
mins, Of the First National Bank. died
lt is understood that the presidency
of the bank WAS rendered to Cashier
Wl.ds, Of the Fruit Growers Bank. ana
its accep'Anoe held under advisement
10y him for three weeks. 1t must have
been declined. for Cashier Janney. OF
the old bank. became it's president. ana
Ie'ler Eugene Davis. a sOn-in-law OF
Mr. Cummlns, the deceased president.
was elevated TO the cashiers desk.
This was followed by the publication
OF the statement showing TO the nub,sc
the sudden, extraordinary and
unexplained shrinlSage Cf the
surplus. Inquiry Of critical char
acter ensued and the whole story OF the
bursting OF the bubble ON the Mis-
souri, became public properly. and for
several DAYS IL has been the ahsorbinq
topic If conversation. There has been
no run on the bank. because ne loss
does not in any manner impair its
solyency IL is. II anything. in better
shape than 1t has been for eight years
past Some depositors were frightened
at first, but they we're sc0n reas-
sured, and no deposits Of considerable
amount hive been withdrawn
To add TO the complications OF the
situation the Old bank has ncw reduced
It's interest On deposits from to .
Per cent.
"A day or two ago Colonel RAYMOND
the eX-president. called on lanes p
Honecker. member CT the present di-
rectOrate of the Fruit Growers and
asked him whom they bl--ed for the
loss. He was told that ne was
held responsible because he acted
without the authority of the board OF
directors. Then Colonel Raymond told
MT. Hohecker THAT the idea Of making
tne investment originated In the mind
or Cashier Wilds. and that for three
weeks he withs.ood the ims,ortunfties
or the cashier before finally giving in
and consenting to it being made. He
declared that he was willing to stand
MS proportionate share Of the loss
with the other directors. but no more.
/ mis- is nor satisfactory to Mr.. Hof-
Iecker and some others who are in
ierested and there is talk Of civil ac-
uon TO recover the amount from the
eN- president and present cashier. that
oelng the only recourse. it being ad-
mlltted on al hands that neither made
me investment with criminal intent
Evening journal., 1898-12-22
10 KEEP THE MOaEY HOMs
WILMINGTON WILL HAVE A NEW
YEARS CELEBRATION THIS
YEAR.

There will be no need for Whining
tonians to go 70 Philadelphia or New
York this New Years day to witness
celebration.
I'he Diamond State New Years Club
400 strong, organized from among the
best members of theTurngemeinde Wi "A
for the first time, parade the streets
OF the city as shooters" This move
ment was started some few days ago
by the Turner's" and since IL has
become an accomplished fact. many
business men of the city have taken
hold CT the idea and will do all in
their power to help it along. Prizes
will be offered at numerous stores fer
the best dressed person and for the
one wearing the most ridiculous cos
tune.
An business men are requested TO
aid in this movement. either in a f.
nancial way or by Offering prizes. In
every case where a prize is offered the
club win parade past the pace OF
business in order to give all an oppor-
tunity to review the procession.
The members Of the Diamond State
New YEARS. Club are all desirous Of
doing everything in their power TO
make New Years day one OF amuse-
ment SO that Wilmingtonians will moi
have to so abroad for enjoyment. This
city has a population of about 10000.
and if from this number 5000 go away
on New Years it represents S25. 900.
The Evening Journal will receive
amy subscriptions that merchants or
Others may see fit to donate and a list
of these who contribute will be pub
1ichrd
Evening journal., 1898-12-22
B1GGEsT IN THE WORLD.

Wilmington Lodge, No. /, A. o. u.
W.. will have it's installation of OIL
GERS on January 8. A degree team will
be present to initiate candidates and
a delegation of from twenty-five to
thirty visitors from Philadelphia is ex-
pected, who viii come to see the larg-
est lodge in the United States. Within
The past six months its membership
has been increased 102 at one initia-
tiOn. and over 800 during the term.
The "BiX Six" Lodge, of Detroit. was
Horned by the merging of eleven
lOdgos. but Wilmington Lodge stands
first il numbers as a single lodge
Evening journal., 1898-12-22
OPENING or HERDMAN's CAVE.

Herdmans Cafe viii be open for in
spection and business on Saturday
morning, December "a. A specially
wila be made Of quick lunch Service
will be Of the very best character, AMI
prcmrL attention will be paid % all
Having been e-ewan IN the leading
hotels Of Philadelphia. and head stew
ar1 at the Clayton EIOuse for several
years, has qualihed us in giving tho
bot service. All orders for meal.
over The Delaware and At.hntic or Del.
marvia phones VIII receive persona
attention and promp, delivery.
IlERDAhAN CAFE,
ME- and z East Eighth street
Evening journal., 1898-12-22
THE WILMlFGTOH'S VOYAGE

TO VISIT SOUTH AMERICAN
WATERS IN WHICH TILE
AMERICAN. FLAG HAS NEWER
BEEN.
washington, Dce. 22.-One Of the
most interesting cruises undertaken by
an American waIEhip in years begins
with the departure OF the Wilmington
from the Norfolk navy yard to-day.
The Wilmington is under orders to ex-
plOre waters and visit settlements
which have never before seen the coll
ors from a United States naval vessel.
The object of the voyage is to open up.
if pcBsiblS. closer commercial relations
between several South American coun-
tries and the United States. The VII
mington will be gone about year.
She will first visit the important
ports OF the West Indies, after which
she is to proceed directly south to the
Orinoco river and go up ais far as prac-
ticable. This river will admit ships
Of the Wilmington class several hum
dred miles, and it is proposed to 20
just as far ais the safety of the vessel
VIII permit The natives along the
shores viii be invited to engage in
trade with this Country, and to look
after the diplomatic end United States
Minister LOomis win accompany the
vessel by order Of the Slate Depart
ment
This voyage completed, the Whining
ton wiH enter far into the interior Of
South America, protecting hundreds Of
miles up the great Amazon. She will
go so far, indeed that she will possibly
be nearer The Pacific coast than the
Atlantic when she finally turns back.
Visits will be made to the seaport
cities Of Brazil and Uruguay, and then
the Rio dc Ia Plata will be entered as
far as it is practicable to go. At an
ports en- route the flag will be shown
and an opportunity given the natives
to inspect a modern American gun
boat The United States ministers to
the countries visited viii be taken on
board and go with the vessel while she
/ is within their official Jurisdiction.
Evening journal., 1898-12-22
PROSECUTION CLOSED.
II the Evidence Against Mrs.
Botkin Brought Out.
DUENIEG REIEAeED FROM JAI


HE WAS NOT REQUIRED TO GIVE
THE NAMES OF WoMEN-Ac
CUSED WOMAN PUT THE AID
DRESS ON THE BOX OF POISON
ED CANDY-DEFENsE OPENS
TODAY.
San FlhncisCo, Dec. 22.-The prose
cution In the Case OF Mrs. C1rdema
Bctdln, charged with the murder OF
Mrs. John p. Dunning and her sister,
Mrs. Dsane, c.osed it's case yesterday.
John p. Dunning, who has been in
charge or the sheriff for two days for
refusing to answer certain questions
regarding women he has been intimate
with, put to him by the defense, was
released fiom custody, the attorney for
the defense withdrawing the objection.
able question.
Mr. Dunning was the principal wit
nees yesterday. He WAS haulcd over
the GOALS by the attorneys for the de-
Tense, who persisted in trying to intro
duce every disgusting detail of the case
In spite OF the protests OF the witness.
who clothed his language as well as
circumstances would permit, but leav-
ing no one in doubt as to it's meaning:
nevertheless. the BOtlxin attorneys per
sisted in asking pointed questions and
insisted en- answers being given in arb
s0iNtely unmistakahe langliage-the
language OF the street.
Dunning's efforts TO save the ears al
his listeners met with the appreciation
OF the more respectable OF those in the
court room.
Car. Els nschimmeI, writing OK
pert. was the first witness. His toeti-
mony was necessarily Of an expert ma
ture. and showed almost concMslvely
that Mrs. Bctliin was the writer OF mn
anonymous leHers, the writer OF the
address on the candy box and IN.
writer OF the note sent with the candy
Dunnlng's testimony referred to the
leieer he had received and written
from and to Mrs. Botkin after he lem
SAN Francisco for Cuba. where he wns
a newspaper man In the field.
He explained that hostility toward
Mrs Botldin commenced ON His raceirt
OF the news of the meangs used in. cams.
ing his wlfe's death. lie said that Mrs
botkin was the first person he Thought
.ot who would have committed the
crime. His other testimony referred 10
his relations with Mrs. Boskin. he ex-
onerated Mre. Corbeilly and Mrs Cal-
mberg OF any wrong doing In the case
and told Of their friendly acts TO him
aad his family.
Theodore Kytka. another writing ex-
pert, was called and gave practically
the same testimony as his fellnEvs.
Ames nd snschimmel
The prosecution then. closed its case
The defense opened today
Evening journal., 1898-12-22


Sebastian Diyegcy, aged 65 years. Of
No. lOl2 West Firth street, was killed
yesterday afternoon by p, w. & b.
train at Todd's cut, near Landrtth sta
| tion.
He WIS seen by the watchman at the
erouHng about the time south-bcund
train No. 49, due In this city az .46
O'Clock, was due. The watchman called
to him TO look out that train was
eoming. Diverty tnned about and
locked az the wntchmnn, who caYed TO
him again. This time Diverty turned
iacing the train, which could be seen
approaching. He stood facing II. and
the engineer blew his whistle. The
man never moved as the train bore
down on him. The engine struck him,
and hurled him several feet, killing
him irathntly.
wife and one child survive him.
Deputy Coroner Chandler wns notified.
and took charge Of the body. The fu-
neral will take place ON Saturday after
noon at o'clock Diamond Council
No. 8, Jr. o. u. A. NJ, Blue Rock Coun-
c!l, No. 33, Legion of the Red Cnoss.
and Brnndywlne Conc,hve, No. 4. Hep
tasophs, will attend. Services win be
he'd at Diverty's late home. and inter
ment Will be made in I.ombardy Gene
terry.
Evening journal., 1898-12-22
PUBLIC SCHOOL, RXERCISRS

INTERESTING PROGRAM TO BE
RENDERED. by THE CHILDREN
TOMORROW.
In an the publlc schools Of the city
Chrlnmas exercises win be held to-
morrow With but one excephan.
In school No. 9 great preparations
had been mhde and II wus expected
That Chief Justice Lore and Governor
Tunnel Would speak, Owing. however
to the illness cf Miss Mendenhall. the
principal. ard three Of the teachers
the ceremonies will have 10 be post
p1ned. Recl,hions. music. vocal and
irSsumen.al win be the principal fea-
turCs OF the entertainments
Evening journal., 1898-12-22
FIwrEEN RETURNS Made.

This morning the county assessors
f.r wilmington hundred sat in the
Levy Court room for the reception of
returns under the Adams law. An
were present with the exception Of
James H. Hoffecl1er, Of the Third dis
trict, who is sick. Filteen returns
were made by private individuals dur
ing the sitting.
Evening journal., 1898-12-22
ELEGANT AND USEFUL HOLIDAY
GOODSflt

At Ross, 2l0 Market street al prices
guaranteed the lowestl Umbrellas.
silk Mufflers, NecBwear. Handker-
chie1s, Kid Gloves, Suspenders. Sweat.
ers, Plush Caps and FurH. All new
goods and best assortmentsi Bareairs
In Winter Underwear, Knit Jacke.s.
Working Gloves. etc. Regina Music
Boxes, Sl4 up. Agents for Stearns and
Eclipse Bicycles and Domestic Sewing
Machine.
Evening journal., 1898-12-22
DBsTH OR LOUIS HsMEE2gR
POPULAR POLICEMAN DTED YES
Iltl'DAY-WELL~LlKED BY ALL
WHO KNEW HIM.

POPULAR POLICEMAN DIpD yrs-
IltlRDAY-WELL-LIIIED BY ALL
WHO KNEW HIM.
Louis Hammerer. turnkey at the
CITY Hail, died at his residence No
Ss4 West Fifth street, lest evening at
6.35 o'clock, Of heart disease. Louis
as he was Familiarity known. was one
Of the best-liked members Of the Police
Department. lie was appointed as
turnkey on July IL, 1898, and since
That time had FULFILLED the duties of his
pceition well. He had been sick for
about two weeks. but his condition was
not considered dangerous until yesfer-
day, when his heart became affected.
Mr.. Hammerer came to this country
from Germany when a young man and
learned the morocco business. For
years he was foreman of Charles
Baird's morocco works. There he was
as popular as in his last vocation. A
short time ago his wife. TO whom he
WIS greatly attached. died. Eight chill.
dren survive him: Benjamin, Thomas.
Harry, James Miss Celeste and Mrs
Elizabeth Haywood, Who live in this
city, and Mrs. louisa Collins and Mss
Annie Hammerer, who live in Bridge
port, Ccnnecicut.
Louis disposition wns Jolly one.
He wins always ready with a smile and
a pleasant word for everyone. His
death viii be greatly regretted by
members Of the pre-s especially, az at
all times he was kind and courteous.
No arrangements have us yet been
made for the funeral.
The funeral wil take p'hce from HIS
late home. on Saturday morning, at o
o'c'bck. High mass win be said al
Sacred Heart Church and intermcnt
made In Cathedral Cemetery. Chief
Dc'an. OF the Police Department. hao
ig-ued the fo,l1wing order relative TO
Mr.. H1mmerer'e death:
Wilmington, Del, Dec. 22, 1898.
"All members Of this Police Depart
ment excepting those on duty, win as
semhle i'm the Municipal Court room
this (ThuIsfihy) evening at 715
O'Clock, TO take action on the death of
our brother officer, Turnkey Louie
Hammerer, who departed this life De.
cember 21 1898
Evening journal., 1898-12-22
DEATH or A YOUNG wOMAN

Ella, the 24-year-Oii daughter Of
Constable William Windlsh, died OF
at her home. No. PIP Pop
lar street last night at 8.45 O'Clock.
tnneral services viii take place on
Monday, at 8 O'Clock, at Sacred Heart
Church Interment will be made in the
New Cathedral Cemetery She had
been III since September 10.
Evening journal., 1898-12-22
ENORMnns CROWDS

II is nothing extraordinary to find
the Diamond State Shoe Company
busy. But yesterday was certainly a
record breaker. In the presence Of a
reporter tAe store was crowded with
holiday shoppers The Clerks certainly
had their hands fun, hut il is no Won
der the people patronize this big store.
as they can buy their Shces at such
phenomenal 'ow prices.
Evening journal., 1898-12-22
JUDGE BAIIIs COIIRr-

In Municipal Court this morning
Judge BAH disposed of the following
cases: Joseph Gooding drunk and dis
orderly, So and costs; William b. Jick-
son. drunk and disorderly, S. and
ccsts' William Mclaughlin, drunk. 81
and COSTS; Mary Jones, cOlored. Of No.
2l9 Orange street. larceny of SO from
James Harkins, white, 5000 bail for
upper court.
Evening journal., 1898-12-22
Mhrshal1Jon. Dol. Dec ~ tsqo

= - - LII IIVI'f IItI. u, IoJ0.
Peter j. Ford, President Of the Eco
nbmic Insurance Company.
Dear Sir: / am very much Obliged
for the check for S1O2 I received this
morning on account CT the death of my
late husband, Robert p. Ross, who died
Saturday. I do not know what / should
have done had it not been for your
timely assistance. I am unable TO ex-
press my gratitude as I wish.
Very truly ycure,
EIAiIRA D. ROSS.
Evening journal., 1898-12-22
CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICES AT
EpWORTH

The choir Of Epworth NJ. E. Church
will give a choral service in the audi
torium of the church at midnight on
Christmas eve, Saturday evening. The
choir consists of thirty voices, and the
music sung promises TO be unusually
pleasing. EpwoTth choir held a SINH
lar service last year, which proved very
interesting. The novelty Of midnight
service and the fact that it is free, will
insure a large audience.
Evening journal., 1898-12-22
FOR CHRISTMAS DINNER

Order you Bo1led Beer. $lOO per case,
Sherry Wine. 35c. quar-. .Catawba Wine,
Sec OUT, Odd Port Wine, SOC. quart.
Null Club or Trimble Whiskey, S1.OO to
s15O quart. at Ignch's. Madison street
and Fourth.