davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-07-22
NorIrn

NVITII-
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Tes-
tamentary were I'm due form of law
granted unto the undersigned on the 3ist
day OF May. A. -. 1898, and that all per-
sons having claims against the estate OF
the deceased must present the same. duly
atfestod to the said executor on or
before the 3ist day OF May, 1899, OF abide
the Act on Assembly In such case made
and provided -
Executor.
Address. j. i. Smith. Esq, Attorney-at-
Law. Wilmington. Del
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-05-06
iad5. 1909
SD ANNUAL STATEMENT.
OF THE
Mutual Benefit
Life Insurance Co.
NEWARK, NJ.
AMZI DODD, President.
RECEIPTS IN 1871.

Received for premiums ... 4sS COG. .191 81
Received for interestand rents 3,227.S2l 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-05-06

dated that year are made red hot and
officially smashed Dies are guarded
with special care 1t is considered by
mint people that the duplication of a
coinage die without the master die OF
hub is physical impossibllity and
such is the nicely and delicacy and ex-
pense of coming that there is but little
risk of any person successfully running
a private mint for coming silver money
out of our present deprecated silver
bullion.
The custom Of our mints is to store
the coin in canvas bags, and frequent
ly on shipping these coins the bags arc
put in plain pine boxes or kegs. We
build very expensive vaults TO stor,
these finely finished mint products thus
crudely packed. Storage vaults, al
though quite expensive TO construct,
are nearly always damp, and the can
vas bags in a short time rot and fall tC
pieces, causing considerable trouble
and expense in rccounting and repack
ing.
We have coined since 1892, when oul
mint was first organized about 16 cents
for each one of our present population.
TIP to June 80, 1896, we have coined
about $1Sl4000, 600 worth Of gold and
about 1896 000, 900 in silver, or a total Of
more than $2,5ll 900, 600 in both gold
and silVcr.-tJohn A. Gricr in Modern
Machinery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-05-06
4 ss?Vsl.AN S:NNEs.c q, CONVENTION
WILL BE HELD IN
CITY HALL, AUGUSTA,
Tuesday, June 7tla, 1898
AT 1890 A. NJ,

For the purpose Of nominating three
candidates for senators, one candidate
for sheriff. one candidate for register Of
deeds, one candidate for county attorney.
one candidate for county treasurer. one
candidate for county commissioner, all
to be voted for at the September election;
and transaeting amy other business that
may properly come before it.
The basis Of representation win be as
follows; Each city and town and planta-
ton will be entitled to one delegate. and
for each . votes cast for the Republican
candidate. for Governor III 1896 an nd H.
tional delegate and for a fraction of 10
votes in excess of - votes a further ad-
ditional delcGate-as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-05-06
LIABILITIES.

Reserve fund. per cent and
all other claims. SIS, SEA S24 50
Surplus, company's standard. 4,l6O1F 81
Surplus by legal standard of
n. j., n. Y. etc. based on
per cent, reserve. ..,. . 4,7S4925 "a
1S97 l. ufn i49 nsnring 1ln sevl.eu ~ slelso16 90
Policies in force Jan. 1st, 1898,
90 7733S. insrring. ng..........'..' 2S4. 496 GSS %
The company has paid over 81, 0o0 900 in
Maine and has a larger per cent. of all
the insurance it has written in the State
now in force than any other company.
c. +. DUNLAP. District Agent.
2S Exchange St, Portland, Me.
f. II. ENWRIGHT, So. Gardiner, Me-,
Special Agent.
rnarCht, ,eOdtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-05-06

Vacancies in any delegation can only be
filled by such delegation.
Delegates, in order to participate in the
convention, must be elected subsequent
to the date of the call for this convention
The county committee will be in ses-
sion in the ante-roOm of the hall at 10
O'Clock on the morning of the convention.
for the purpose of receiving the creden-
tials of the delegates.
Per order of the Republican county
committee.
WILLARD NJ DUNN. Chairman.
T. G. STEVENS. Secretary.
May 2 1885
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-05-06
ASSETS JANUARY /.

g = /.
Cash ON hand and in banks. :.
Loans on Collateral, u. S.
bonds and ether securities.
United States and other
bonds. nar... .
First bonds ard mortgages
on real5estate.
Real estates...
Loans on policies In force. :.
Agents BALANCES and cash
obligations ~. ...i............
Interest due and accrued. IL.
Net deferred and unreported
premiums on policies in force
Total
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-05-06

81
EXPENDITURES IN Isl
Claims by death. .endowments
and annuities, surrendered
policies and dividends or
returns premiums. total paid
policyholders ........ 5,
Expenses, including
agents commissions, adver-
tising, salaries, &c....
Profit and loss account. in
Gliding premiums on bonds
purchased, h. and 500, 900
charged Off from real estate
toecover possible deprecia-
ton .................
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-22


Miss Bertha Heron will entertain her
euchre club Monday afternoon.
The North Meridian Whist Club will have
meeting tomorrow evening at the German
House
Mrs. John A. Coleman will entertain the
Minerva Club socially Saturday afternoon,
at her home on North Alabama street.
Queen Esther Auxiliary will be enter
tanned Friday by Mrs. Nettie Cleveland. 81
Louisa French and Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart.
The Conversation Club will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Finch and Miss Coffin,
1913 North Illinois street The subject Is,
shall Our Senators be Elected by Popular
Vote?'
The last meeting of the German Literary
Club for this season VIII be held Iuesday
E. Robbins will read her paper on IRA
bellais." which she read early in the season.
Judge l.. h. Harvey will read a paper on
The Divorce Laws Of Indiana" before the
Century Club Tuesday evening, and the an
nual club dinner will be given at the Coun
try Club Saturday evening, closing the sea-
son.
The Parlor Club will have an open meet
ing Wednesday evening at Plymouth
Church and each member has the privilege
of inviting three guests. Mr.. Oliver Willard
Pierce will give an illustrated musical lee
ture.
At the Fortnightly Literary Club Mrs.
Edward II. Dean will read paper on
Early Novels of the Nineteenth Century"
and Miss FLORENCE Malott will read a paper
on American Poetry" The conversation
will be led by Mrs. Arba T. Perry.
The Chatty Culture Club was entertained
Friday night by Miss Frieda Pfaf1in at her
home on North Senate avenue. A pro-
gramme was given consisting of a discus
sion of George Eliot's Life and Works.
Decorations were in the national coors.
The last meeting of the Clio Club for this
season will be held Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Arthur II. Webb Mrs. Furnas will
read of The Reformatory Work of John
Howard and his Contemporaries. and Mrs.
Delitha B. Harvey will read of "Child-sav-
ing Institutions"
Minerva Club will meet with Mrs John K.
Jones, 1916 North Delaware street to-mor-
row. The programme will be THE General
Condition of the Colonies Prior to the Revo-
luton Mrs. G. NJ. Henderson. THE Early
Patriots" Mrs Charles N. Stevenson. Cen
cral conversation.
The last meeting of the Monday Afternoon
Club for the season will be held Tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs Pauline Kistner. Mrs.
Helen Robson will read paper on Prom
inent Journalists" and Mrs. D. f. Fleener
will read of Emerson" There will he nm
sic by Mr. Butler and Mr. Steele. and 3
social hour.
The Monday Afternoon Club viii hold itz
last meeting for the year with Mrs pauline
Kistner. eI2 North New Jersey street Nav
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-22

g. Papers, Prominent Journalists Mrs.
Helen Robson; Robert Emerson" Mrs
F1eener; guitar and mandolin solos by Mr;
Butler and Mr.. Steele. A social hour Will
follow at the cose of the programme.
Mr. Virchand r. Gandhi of Bombay, Ia
dia. will address the Contemporary Club at
its last meeting for the season Wednesday
evening The subject of Mr.. Gandhi's ad-
dress is The Political Outlook in India.
The reception committee for the evening is
composed of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob p. Dunn,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Potts Miss Mary
Ella Colgan.
There will be no meeting of the Indian
apolis Literary Club tomorrow evening. The
annual banquet will be given Thursday
evening, at the Bates House. The following
toasts and responses will be given: The
Patriot--What is Her, Mr. Scot Butler;
1.-THE Eternal Feminine" Mr.. Charles W.
Moores; THE New Man" Rev. B. A. Jen-
kins: THE Yellow Journal" Mr.. George Z;
Hit: Peace at Any Price Mr.. Edward
Daniels; The Land of the Dollar" Mr..
John A. Finch
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-22
Hot Weather FoIIowing rain.

This eight weeks siege of rain will prob
ably be followed by a sizzler The natural
Discrimination to sit for pictures will not be
diminished by anticipations of melted col
lars and unfriZzled frizzes.
One of our scribes called at the Kitchell
studio No. 1926 North Pennsylvania street,
yesterday and found the summer equip
ment in full bud and blossom, the motor
fans were spinning and humming, and cold
water trickled down the glass walls with re-
freshing cadence probably the most COM
Portable place in the city. and certainly
conducting to coax a happy expression with
OUT the conventional injunction to look
pleasant, please" Better take your babies
around before it warns up in earnest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-22

Mr. Walter S. Sprankle will give his ninth
pupils recital Thursday evening. assisted
by Mrs. 0. T. Behymer and Mr.. Joseph
Sweeney, pupils of Mr. Edward Nell The
pianists to take. part are Miss Hazel M
Vliet, Miss Cecil Marion Bell, Miss Edith
Miriam Hull. Miss Amber Asburry. Miss
Eva Ingram Gardner, Mrs. Grace Turner
Miss Ella Phillips, Miss Flora Lyons, Miss
Nell Ebersole and Mr.. George Eckert.
The Misses LYDIA and Catherine Bell will
give ensemble recital Thursday evening
at the Propylaeum, assisted by Miss Elma
Igelma7In and Mr.: r. Byron overstreet In
Concerto, C minor .......................Ba Bach
'Andantno Pastorale' .................. Brull
yorspiel, Tristan and Isolde" -; WAGNER
ave Maria" ....................Ba ch-G ounod
nov NoVei1eIte t.'.''''''' D,ivernoy
Hungarian Dances. Nos. 6 and 5..... Brahms
(a) Where er You Walk" 49,: Handel
(b) Winter Night" .Hollender
(cl Light .....................'.H awley
Lies Preludes'' ..........................L List
The following programme will be given at
the song service at the Central-avenue
Church this evening by Miss Lulu Fisher,
soprano; Mrs. w. l.. Fugate alto; Mr.. j.
6ass and Miss Nee Covert organst
Organ voluntary, "Andante Fifth Sym,
phony '- Miss covert -. '1etnoven
Anthem, God Hath Appointed Day,
..'.'...''. ,...'c Choir r0urs
incline Thine Ear &c. Elmer Jones
Quartet
Solo, 30 Lord be Iterciful' .......H. Bartlett
j. Raymond Lynn
Anthem, Grant Us Thy Peace ....:.,.
...,...........,. ......... -. .MenuelSSOnn
Chorus.
20 Lamb of God" ...... John Hyatt Brewer
Quartet. t
Solo, "Come Unto Me- .Coenern
Miss Fisher
Anthem, "Cantate Domino =. Dudley Buck
Chorus.
1.-The Shadows of the Evening Hour,
Quartet.
Postlude, March Pontifcale". Lemmens
Miss Covert.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-22
The Sword.

The sword is terrible-the sword
Is God, the GOD of hosts the Lord,
Who yet leads forth a chosen band
To lift the curse that loads land.
Through tears of women blood of men,
His peace earth must come again.
The rusting sheath when Right is wronged-
The fainting fear-feet leaden-shod,
Or eyes in shameless sleep prolonged
Nay, these are terrible as God,
AS sharp as truth dread death,
That never stihed freedoms breath!
Louise Belts Edwards, in Golfers Weekly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-22

Baileys Rice Powder. violet and
rose, Zoe kind, for. ..............,....5c
Large Palm Leaf Fans, per dozen. .1Oc
Fancy Japanese Fans, each........2c
Real Ostrich Feather Fans. So
kind, for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0Oc
Leather Belts, lined 39c kind. for. 25c
Chatelaine Bags, 75c kind. for....4Sc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-22

Fine Corded Dimities, best designs,
fast colors, for. .....................
Fine Persian Dimities, fine cloth,
full width, a yard. ...................
Fine Sheer Printed Batiste Mulls
and Organizes, yard.
Bicycle Suitings, heavy Union Lin
en-, natural color, printed in
Navy, Black and Brown. yard,
English Ducks. plain colors, Plaids
and Mixtures ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-22
...MATcHLEss MONDAY BARGAINS.
w4ASSON'S

Ladies' and Mems Plain Gold
Rings 81 kind. or.................5Oc
SO Jeweled Girdles for..........S5. 90
81 Jeweled Girdles so
So Jeweled Girdles for............S2.5 80
Chamois Wash Gloves, white or
natural ......... .................~....69 SOC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-22
room furnishings
all about wash fabrics

We obliged double sales force i'll the wash goods
department last week. The drawing of this great
line of bewtching fabrics crowded the aisle to its
capacity Extra selling space Monday to accommodate
this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-22
a vigorous sweeping sale of curtains and carpets

carpet bargains
soc all-wool Ingrains, per yd............... Sc
GOO Brussels Carpets, per yd. 5Sc
81. 90 Brussels Carpets, per Observation-Disclosures. TIC
$1.25 Wilton and Administers, per yd.......... 89c
CSC Oil Cloth, all widths, per yd. ............. 10c
Coo Linoeum new patterns. ................ 30c
REMNANTS INGRAM CARPETS to Is yards. zoe, SOC
Carpetngs yard taking the whole piece 39c
Fire Screens, hand embroidered 40
Fire Screens, hand embroidered S2.06
81 90 Porch or Hammock Pillows ............. 4Sc
Imported India Porch Mats, any size wanted abso-
lutely fast colors $1OO up Slkolines Creonnes and
Art Tckngs in natural colors for interior decorations
sofa pillows, etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-22
Monday in the
busy basement

Just : quadruple Silver-plated
Teapots, satin finish and finely
hand-chased. floral designs were
$3.50, choice .....................sBsS 1850
Quadruple Silver-plated Butter
Dishes new, handsome patterns,
reduced from 81 80; your choice
Tor ........s ,......-.................s ~ ~ %
Silver-plated Bread Trays. former
price &&.4S, now ................Sl .&0|
Choice of = patterns English Por-
celain Dinner Sets, in rich blue
and gold and floral decorations,
none worth less than $16.5Q:
choice for ......................... - 1910
Handsome Engraved Crystal Glass
Table Tumblers, the &c kind for. &lacl
Decorated China Comb and Brush
trays .......,. .......s.......,..s...s-.1 Dc
Decorated China Fruit and Dat
Meal Saucers, Zoe and 1Oc
quality, choice .......,..........-.......O
35c and 25c Decorated Cream
Pitchers, your choice for. &c
Large cake Laundry Soap. 14c
Nickel-plated Polished Sadirons,
per pound ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
Strong Willow Clothes Hampers. 3 Sc
Silver-mounted Lemonade or ciaret
Pitchers, imitation of cut glass. S:Scl
Heavy Crystal Glass Cracker Jars,
with silver-plated tops.,....s........1O DC
Fancy 4 Fan Screen Doors. nat
urai wood. oil finish, all sizes,
with trimmings complete. 30
Adjustable Window Screens. sizes
~ by 33 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..s..I dc
Japanese Screen Folding Fans.......... DC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-22

Irish Dimities, big selection, new
designs and colorings, washable
colorS -.-.....s .s.-...................l& &c
French Organizes, best designs and
colorings of the season, yard. Be
French GinghaIns, Clan Plaids, for
Waists and Dress styles. q yard. 49,. 4 SC
French Dotted Swiss. printed de-
signs and plain colors, a yard. ...... 20c
Keochlin Organizes. Satin Rays,
Stripes and Checks. yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-22
Monday bargains
in dOneStiCS
and linens

Wamsutta, yard-wide Muslin, a yard S1se
Lonsdale Cambria .....................S1 Size
Ready-made Pillow Cases. ............1O DC
Mattress Pads, regular size. ..........0Sc
11c quality Dress Ginghams,
yarQ ......-..... .-.................... 4OC
Double Warp Bicycle Suitings,
yard .......,. ...-...+...'.. $3.50. -. IOc
64-inch Cream Damask. 6Oc
quality, -. ........... :....4Sc
2-yard-wide Bleached Damask.
&1.25 kind, for .....................97c
$3.50 quality Bleached Napkins,
dozen ............-.-... ~ L. -
Extra size Marseilles Quilts,
worth y 1 so. choice for...... ~ 20
1Sc and 1Sc Bath Towels. choice. 1 NC
35c 4Oc and SOC Linen Towels,
All-linen Sideboard Scarfs. .............I9 dc
All-llnen Stamped Tray Cloths..."...1 Toe
white goods
India Linens fine, sheer. full width. / DC
Dainty Dimities, in fine Checks and
Piaids 10, : fae
riery. a special, for. .....................Sc
Novelties I'm Satin Stripes, Lace
StrtOeS and Checks &12c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-22
curtains and materials

81 Is dainty fried Swiss Curtains per pair. CSC
fl 90 Lace Curtains for bedrooms ............ 55c
81 80 Lace Curtains ST. 40
$4 so Lace Curtains Brussels effect So. 10
Clearance sale of all odds and ends of every
kind of Lace Curtains in stock at about
1-3 usual low prices.
81 so Curtains. SOC $500 Curtains for ST. 90
One, two and three pairs in each lot.
10c Slkolines, 36 in. wide, per yard. .......... &c
15c Slkoljnes, Sc inches WIDE choice patterns. sc
1Sc Drapery, handsome designs yard ......... SC
CSC very fine dotted SWISS per yard 12c
soc Tarnboured SWISS per yard ............... lac
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-22

i'm embrOideries
the importers season is over
with us-and with you it's just
beginning. You're just planning
the campaign of work of your
seamstress.
Well, this importer had SUR
plus stock of this seasons new
est and daintiest patterns and
designs full lines and wantabIe
effects. He took the loss and
sold them to US, so that you buy
this way:
Dainty Swiss Edges. fine open
work. beautiful for edging ruffles.
good Zoe value, al .....................0 81
Fine Swiss Flouncing, & inches
wide, open edges, wide margins,
4 &c value, for ........,.............121 aC
Jaconet Skirt F1ouncing, = inches
wide omen designs, extra value
imported to sell at zoe yard. .....15C
1O-inch Swiss Flouncing. choice
new styles, real value 25c, at......19t
Embroidered English Welt Pique
Flouncings, 43 inches wide,
handsome designs, beautiful Quail
ity of work, worth &1.25; spe-
cial for to-moI1oM .-s..................OOt
The times., 1898-10-30

off Mt. Vernon 1t is expected that she will sail
tomorrow for New York.
Deputy Clerk of Court Callahan, who has oeea
Ill for some time, left today, accompanied by
August oehlert, for Harrisonburg 10 spend few
days.
Rev. Mr. Powell, of the Seminary. will conduct
services in the Railroad Reading Rooms tomor-
row afternoon.
Milton McMinomen while engaged in repairing
a building at King and West Streets, fell froHi
a scaifold yesterday evening, and was badly in
jured.
A Republican meeting held at Banner Hall, in
the First Ward, last night, adopted resolutions
indorsng the Administration, Chairman Grup-
per and Collector Agnew.
In addition to the prominent speakers hereto-
fore published James r. Cation, Capt. George n
Mushbach and Col. L. c. Barley have been IN
vited to address the Democratic meeting to be
held in the Opera House oD Tuesday night next
The times., 1898-10-30

Church South at Manasa next week by Rev. j.
H. Wells, of this city.
Saturday next will be athletic day at the
Episcopal High School, this city.
barn and other outbuildings the farm Of
Mr.. Gland, in Maryland, opposite this city, were
destroyed by fire last night. The fire, it is said,
was caused by electric wires.
Philip A. Cady, who claims to have been re-
Gently discharged from Pennsylvania regiment.
was arraigned in the Police Court today, charged
with disordery conduct and assault. Special
Officer Parks stated that Cady attempted to use
his gun when placed under arrest. He was fined
$40.
E. W. Ball has been appointed special police
man for Alexandria County
The registration books were open in the several
wards of the city today. but few names were ad-
ded to the lists Only those persons who have
entered their names will be permitted TO vote
at the election to be held next month.
H. C. Ansley, treasurer Of the Southern Rail
way Company, and family will visit Atlanta next
week to be present at the celebration Of the
golden wedding Of Mr.. Ansey's parents.
Howard Gould's yacht, Niagara, is still lying
The times., 1898-10-30

sihle relief was given him and he was sent
TO rest in a ward until yesterday, when
a more thorough examination was made.
1t was then decided that an operation was
necessary.
DIR. Kerr performed the operation, as
sisted by the hospital staff, at 1870 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The boy was put
under the influence of an an.sthetic, his
stomach opened. and his intestines re-
moved. This disclosed the fact that the
abdominal cavity was filled with blood
clot. and that the spleen was ruptured.
A hemorrhage had resulted from the rup-
ture and the physicians had no alterna-
live but TO remove the injured organ. The
intestines were then carefully washed and
replaced.
The operation, which, was n most deli
cate and dangerous one consumed about
an hour. and the boy came out of it in
splendid condition, all things considered.
Whether or not he can live after having
The times., 1898-10-30
DOmesticS.

DOmeStiCS.
Always has been fertile spot since the
opening-but the good things are multi
piled for tomorrow-Sheetings, Shirtings,
and Blankets-values that are worth near
iy and quite double all We need ask for
them.
1850 yards of new effects in Shirting
Prints-the kind sold everywhere at &c. a
yard, but patterns that are fresh Qo
and neat. ...................-... .OO
a yard.
1.7c0 yards Dark Autumn Prints. guar
anteed fast colors. Worth &c. 0o
ward ....................... 0G
yard.
2,7o0 yards best quality Outing Cloth,
light and dark grounds, new pat
terms Regular 10c. and Il 1-2c. o.
value, for. ............---.-.-.VU
yard.
Pillow Cases made OF extra quality Cotton,
,zcs 4axS6 and 45x3s-l0c and II LIE value for
less than you could buy the cotton In
alone for. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
each
The times., 1898-10-30
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA.
Trial of Alleged Would-Be Train
Wrecker Postponed.

Alexandria, Va, Oct. 29.-The trial Of Lee
Gaskins, colored, recently indicted for placing
an obstruction on the tracks of the Washington,
Arlington and Falls Church Electric Railway
with the intention of derailing and wrecking
train, and also for throwing stones at car, was
resumed in the county court today. The prison
er pleaded not guilty, and his counsel, ]. R.
F1anigcn, appealed to the court for continuance
of the hearing until next term, on the ground
that important witnesses for the defense were
unable to appear at this time. The case went
over. Sandy James, colored, who is alleged to
have been an accomplce of Gaskins, is still at
large.
An alarm was turned in this morning about II
O'Clock for fire in an outbulding in the rear Of
residence on Princess Street, between Wash
ington and Columbus Streets
Protraeted meetings will be held in the NJ E.
The times., 1898-10-30
Saks and Company,
Penna Ave. and Seventh Street

caused the spleen to hang unprotected
below the floating ribs and exposed it to
the full violence of the kick. Little or
nothing is known of the functions of the
spleen. 1t is described as a peculiar,
gland-like but ductless organ, found near
the stomach or intestines of most verte-
brates, and connected with the vascular
system.
DR.. Kerr seemed to think the boys
chances for recovery very favorable, al
though, of course, uncertain.