davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-02-23
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS,

Washington, Feb. 15.-The Nicara-
guam canal bill was offered in the
house as an amendment to the sundry
civil appropriation bill by Mr.. Hep
burn (rep., la the chairman Of the
committee that reported it, and the
leaders on the respective sides are
engaged in a desperate struggle for
and against consideration at this SEES
sion of congress. After Mr.. Cannon,
chairman of the committee on appro-
priations, served notice last week
that there was no time for the consid-
Grafton of the canal bill during this
session, the supporters of the measure
decided to force it on the sundry civil
bill as rider if possible. AS soon as
it was offered Mr.. Cannon raised four
points of order against it, and one of
the most interesting parliamentary de-
bates of the session was on. The canal
bill has strong friends on both sides
Of the chamber who seemingly are
ready to adopt any expedient. The
debate OF the points of order lasted
for two hours and was not concluded
1t seems a foregone conclusion that
the chairman of the committee of the
whole (Hopkins, ILL will sustain the
points Of order so that the real test
will come upon the question of over
ruling the chair. Should the chair
be overruled there is no doubt that the
amendment will command a majority.
Washington, Feb. 15.-The senate
passed the bill thanking Helen Gould
for her services during the war with
Spain and providing a gold medal for
her. The bill was passed for
the admission Of Oscar w. Deignan of
Iowa, one of the Merrimac heroes, to
the naval academy. The president
sent in the nominations Of Samuel
j. BarroWs of Massachusetts to be
librarian of congress; George w.
Wilson of Ohio, now deputy commits
siOner, to be commissioner of internal
revenue; Col. Marcus P. Miller, Sd ar
tillery, to be brigadier general.
Washington, Feb. 15-The house
settled the fate of the Nicaragua canal
bill in this congress by refusing to
override the decision of the chair in
vi Iu0 WuOl6, "n6n the
chair held that the canal bill offered
as an amendment by Mr. Hepburn
rep, Ia was out of order. The
friends of the Nicaragua bill were at
first very confident that they would
triumph, but after four hours of de-
bate, the chair was sustained by a
vote Of 127 to 100. The debate through
out the day was exceedingly spirited.
Party lines were not adhered to, the
division in favor or in opposition to
sustaining the chairs decision being
about equal on both sides of the pol
itical aisles.
After the defeat Of the amendment
adding the Hepburn Nicaraguan canal
bill to the sundry civil bill, Mr.. Gros- |
venor (rep., o. presented a resolution |
fixing February 20 and II for consid- |
Grafton Of the Hepburn bill, with |
vote on the afternoon of February q.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-02-23

Madison, Feb. 20.-The legislature
reconvened for a short evening session
after its recess since Friday. In the
upper house Senator bennett, whose
factory was burned at Port Washing
ton, was granted leave of absence for
one week. Senator Welton offered a
resolution thanking Gov. Scofeld and
his officials and the national guard for
their prompt response to the presi-
dents call for troops. The following
bills were passed: giving state board
Of agriculture full control of the fair
grounds and granting police powers to
officers and employees of state in
situations on grounds thereof The
following bills were killed: requiring
successful plaintiff to reimburse de-
PENDANT for improvement on real es-
tate and relating to the discharge of
prisoners held for tort.
In the assembly the following meas
ures were killed: Joint resolution No.
5a, relating to the jurisdiction of cir
cult courts; the bill making an APP
preparation to William Wolton, was
killed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-02-23

schools; to regulate the employment
OF the legislative lobby and coun-
sci; to compel railroads to stop all
regular passenger trains at stations
where freight bills exceed $1,000 a
year; requiring lilo of LIQUOR license
money i'll cities OF third class 10 ,e
used for kindergartens; requiring rail-
way companies TO sell 1000 mileage
books for $50; to encourage forest
production by exempting forest lands
from taxation; providing that any
farmer who will place a sign con-
tanning his name at the highway in
front of his house will be allowed a
rebate Of 81 on his road taxes for
that year: establishing a board of
| railroad commissioners; for the pen
sioning of school teachers; term of of
| fees in cities of the third class at two
years; establishing of county training
schools for teachers: giving a bounty
to sugar beet growers; regulating the
management OF creameries and cheese
factories; creating the 18th judicial
! circuit and changing the boundaries
/ OF the 18th and 18th circuits: Mr.
Parker presented a resolution for a
! constitutional amendment remodeline
the bank law; Mr.. Fogo Offered a b.
amending me law relating to tue toll
for grinding grain. 1t is of consider
able interest to farmers and it is es-
timated that if it passes, it will save
the farmers of the state annually
100000. The toll for grinding has
been since the organization of tne
state one bushel in eight Mr.. rogo's
bill makes tie rate one bushel in ten
Both houses adjourned till Monday
night
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-02-23

Washington, Feb. 1.-Two very SEN
sational and unexpected things hap
pened in the house during the consid-
GRAFTON Of the sundry civil bill. The
paragraph carrying an appropriation
Of S2O,000,00 for payment to Spain I'M
der the terms of the treaty was strick-
Ell out upon point of order made by
Mr.. Wheeler (dem., Ky.), who declared
that he was opposed to the appropria-
ton on principle, and would resort to
any technically to defeat it. The
point of order was debated for hours,
its determination hanging upon the
question whether the ratification of
the treaty by the senate and it's sigma
ture by the president vitalized it with
out the action of the Spanish cortes.
Mr.. Hopkins (rep., ILL.,, who was in
the chair, sustained the point against
it, and upon the appeal his decision
was sustained, 149 to Sc. Mr.. Cannon
then attempted to have the appropria-
ton inserted by unanimous consent
but Mr.. Wheeler again objected.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-02-23

Madison, Wis. Feb. 17.-Today was
the last day for the Introduction OF
new business in the legislature and
just $50 bills were introduced. In all
843 bills have been presented which IS
40 less than two years ago. All
kinds Of subjects are covered by the
new measures. In the upper house
Senator LamoreuX presented a joint
resolution providing for an appellate
court of three judges with limited
criminal jurisdiction. Many lis
amending the election law were Of
fered One bill gives a bounty on
pig iron manufactured in Wisconsin.
Other bills, in one house or the other,
require the payment Of license fees
by newspapers upon the basis Of cir
culation; compelling railroads to carry
state officers on presentation of GER
tifcates of election; to abolish the Of
fee of county superintendent of
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-20
MERRILL INSTITUTE
List of Entertainments fol the Sea-
 son of 1S99-1900.

The following are the attractions of the Merrill institute Entertain : ment Course for the season 1899, and 1906.
 Ottumwas Mail Quartette Oct. ,.
 Mendelssohn Male Quartette, November 10th.
 Luther Manshlp Dec. 8 Montrello Flowers, Jan 1s.
 Alba Haywood Concert Co, Dec. or January.
 Russell H. Conwell Feb. '
 Morgan String Quartette, March probably.
 Col. Copeland, Marca
 pr. Emel G. Hirsch April 21.
 Geo. W. Baln, April 2s.
 Geo. B. Vending.
 The season tickets this year will be $2 75, 9 cents for lectures uitk the exception of Dr. Hirscs which is 50 cents admi ,son the same as concerts and fifty cents for con- certs. The Juniors of the Y. NJ. O.. A. will be admitted free as has been customary in the past.
 The tickets will be placed on sale Monday Sept 25tn at : a. m. at the Institute building. It can be posi- lively stated that those applying first for tickets will be served first. Not more than six season tickets will be sold to one individual As will be seen from the list O. attrac tions, the management has secured the very finest course of entertain ments which has ever been present. ed in Pine Bluff.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-20
FOWL PLAY
Chicken Enters Into the Pro.
 ceedings of the Police Court.

The police docket today was of continued eases only, with one ar rest, that of fighting. The continu- ed case was the stealing of a chicken by young negro boy. Yesterday he was released to appear again this morning. The police to have the real thing" as evidence fer conyic-
 lao secured the chicken in the Chief PI ets office. This. morning when
 e ease was called 1t was found that the chicken that was to be did pot put in an appearance. We learned, however, that during the night the chicken escaped. Now the night force is charged with fowl pay h the absence of evi, denee in the finding of the chicken the prisoner was released.
 The new case was that of disturb Ing the peace, charged against young Reap of Reap Bros, ana Segers, the cattle man. Segers was charged with assault and battery, plead guilty and fined s %. Reap was released after Judge Brown heard both sides of the affair The whole affair was oyer beef and the language used by the parties was not "embaImed.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-20
NEW FLAMING MILL

uMr. Frank J. Murray hBs purchased the blaming mill machinery belcng- ing to Mr. Sam Franklin and which has been idle for several months. Mir. Murray :s today removing to his new building at No. los East Fourth avenue, where he will install a com plete blaming mill for the manufac- tgre of office and store fixtures and all other kinds of woodwork. He expects to have his new mill in oper- ation by October l.
 We congratulate Mir. Murray on his new enterprise and wish him much success.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-20
NEW CITY HALL
[Continued from page u


 ell of Old Telephone Co.,, announced that he was neady to pay at any time, also that Light and Water Company was raady to pay as soon as City Treasurer returned.
 The account of Chcuit ClerK Langford was allowed and ordered paid.
 The Mayor reported that he had a conference with the Light and Wa ter Go. in regard to lights in the gas district, but was not ready yet to make full report,
 Alderman Owen moved that San itary Committee be instrueted to investigate the complaint in regard to the stock pen on Main street, m conjunction with the Sanitary Off, cers, and report to the next meet. ing Of the Council Carried.
 An ordinaoce appropriating money for the purpose of building bridges, repairing streets and alleys, was read the second time and under suspension of the rules, the third time and adopted.
 An ordinance grating to Giles : pie < Bro. Co., the right to extend a switch on the north side Third ave nue was read second time ard amended, then read the third time and adopted.
 An ordinance regulating peddling of vegetables and farm produce was read second time and, under sus- pension of rules, the third time and adopted.
 Resolution leyylng , mill tax for 1899 was read and adopted.
 Mayor Alexander reported that he thought the town branch be- tween residences of R. c. Thompson and Alderman should be diverted to the river and asked permission for Board of Public Affairs to order necessary material Aldermen Laugford moved that necessary or der be given. Carried. Alderman Wollorman and Well voting no.
 Mayor Alexander reported that Mir. R. A. Rogers had notified him that be would close up ths street from Warren road to Cotton Belt road unless the city purchased 5 strip of land 30 feet wide and l 1 mile long for purchase price $250. Referred to Committee on Public Works to investigate and report al next meeting of Conncil.
 Chief Pnilpot and Patrolmat Dyer addressed the Council ant stated that no nuisance existed 1T the East End.
 On motion tue Council adjourned
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-20
DAUGHTERS OF THE ooNFEDERAc4.

The David 0. Dodd thapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy will meet at Merrill Institute next Thurs day at o'clock p. m. The meeting is called to make arrangements for the State Convention of the order W hich meets here Octoner Il to l4, and full attendance Of members is desired, as business of importance is to be transacted.
 MRS. E. E. BENTON, Pres't. sOl Mss EMMA T. WHITE, Sec.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-20
Weak Eyes are Made Strong.

any kind speedily and effectually cured by the use Of Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salye. It's put up in tubes, and sold on a guarantee by all good druggists.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-20
HOW remperature Arects Ivory.

Ivory billiard balls, freshly turned. have to be treated very carefully, ss a sudden change in temperature may cause them to crack To prevent this they require to be placed for at least three months in warm room in order to shrink them gradually and dry true before they are finished and polished
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-20
COULDN'T CATCH HIM.

Constable A. J. Stewart returned Sunday from Fort smith, where he went in search of the escaped negro, Warren Webster. who is wanted in Lincoln county He is the negro who was convicted at Star City of grand larceny and sentenced to the peniten tiary for two years.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-20

Mckinley thinks he can get along without an extra session of Con- gress.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-20

CogarP akers, Of Tampa will or ganize to limit the output.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-20

3 cans of 3-lb new tomatoes for 25c. 3 cans of 2-lb corn for 25c.
 packages of fresh rolled oats for 25e.
 3 cans of Boston baked beans for 25c. Mccain Grocery Co.
The sun., 1899-11-28

BALDwlN.-At 2s sch.rmerhorn st.. Brooklyn.
sunday. Nov. 20. 1892. Jeanette Newton. In.
fant daughter OF l.. Grant Baldwin, n. D., and
Mary r. Newton.
Funeral private.
COWMAN Suddenly. on Nov 90. 1899. at Hud.
son. y. Y, in the 6Sd year OF his age. Edward
Donaldson Cowman. Esq., OF New York city, son
OF the late Augustus T. Cowman, Esd. OF Hyds
Park. w.
Wednesday afternoon, Nov. ~. 1899. on arrival OF
1880 A. NJ. train from Grand Central Depot
New York.
DENMAN.-At Newark, ". j., on Nov. 81, 1899.
Mary H., widow OF tho late Isaac N. Denman,
aged 10 years.
Funeral services at her late residence ~ Mulberry
at. on Wednesday at4P. NJ
GROSS.-At Tarrytown. y. V. Nov. 20. 1892.
Carrie. beloved wife OF Charles Gross. aged 81
years.
Funeral from her late residence on Thursday. Nov.
30, 1890. at 3 =. NJ. Relatives and friends invited
HoRAN.-At Newburgh. Nov. 27. ls9e Thomas
Koran. brother OF the late Rev. NJ. +. Horan.
Funeral from tho house Of his sister Mrs. James
Conoy. at HAverstraw, Nov. 80. 1899. at oA. NJ.
Solemn high mass OF requiem at 81, Peters
Church. Friends and relatives are invited to
attend
LAwRESCE-t his home. Bayside, l.. l.. Sun.
day. Nov. ~, 1899, EfiughAm Lawrence. son OF
Jennie OsGood and the late Efhngham Lawrence
OF Louisiana.
Funeral at his late residence, Bayside. l.. l.. Wed
nesday. Nov. ~, 1899, at il:Io. upon arrival OF
train leaving foo, Of East seth ST.. 1850.
LOwRY.-on evening OF Nov. 20. 1899, Mary J.
Lowry. widow OF II. N. Lowry, at residence OF
her son, ]. r. Lowry. 82s West ll3th at.
Interment at Washington, d. C., Wednesday Nov.
-. 1899. Washington papers please copy.
POE,-on Saturday evening, Nov, 20, 1890, Isabella
NJ Poe, widow OF James W, Poe.
Funeral service at hor late residence. 2o2 West
1881 St. on TUESDAY evening at O'Clock. In
terment private.
SILLCOCKs.-su Suddenly. on Monday evening.
Nov. o7, 1892, Theodore wycon. eldest son OF
Warren $. and Mary W. sillcocks.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
USDERHILL. go At his residence, Bay Shore.
l.. l., Nov, ~, 1899, Edward b. Underhiil, In tho
seth year " his age,
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
The sun., 1899-11-28
INFLUENCE OF THE CITIES LESS
Elections This Year Settled by tho Vote Of
Country Districts.


One remarkable result of tho late election which
10 iu,.l,. a, 4. - .,,.,,-..h, I..,,' a. a..
'"''' W " W '''l,.u''"o'o ''upi'n III ''S
influence upon the Presidential election next
la, ,h. I.,., c,,,,s u,,,o,,,. 1, r. - =,
W ,'' '"'N, .'"o'' ii'ic'"'o'c " mas pf'h gen
orally accepted as political axiom that the great
cities in all the doubtful States yers the real bgh
Co.. s-,o,,,t 60, -, A. p,..t,,I, I.'
'nk E''u"uN' n"u III 'ho ilcsuehuai cIccuons
New York city Chicago Cincinnati Iouisvill.
NtIw.ulo, rI.,.,.,I n.,,,.,.. =, c. -,
"''' pa'''i''e anu '"h f'an'
cisco may b. said generally TO have decided the
result changing a majority for one party into A
,I,,,.I,,. D., d. ,,L., ,,,i ,,., =,
P'"'a"F '"' "e ''ne' ih'S W'u'feu most
notably. perhaps, in the case OF Chicago, which
in the Presidential election of 1892 Vaye . D,u,
a...,i, ,,,,,.,,,,. -, q, 600 II. -,
S'n"v pu'n"'s " "@o"' "h'h was chahsou
Presidential election The last one This year's
,,c,,Io,s bow.,., .bov.J a, ,,,,,., .o,,,.,.
' ''' '"'N o." '""'''' '"H"o'S
state Of affairs, for the grea, cities even in the
doubtful States went generally contrary 20 the
,r,,,,,,n,.l dis,,,.,s sor,. =, ,h.r, ~, -,
hsn'u"u'a' u's"''S' some OF 'hem py major
iiIes NJ large a. almost 10 coniound the calcula.
tons Of politicians
Thus in Massachusetts which IN. ucnuhllc,pa
-, ~. . ..o.,i,,,- -. .i,.i,, :, a, % -
'n'''r " NANNY VI o"'"'"' COM
pleicly overwhelming the Democratic bosses in
the State Boston went Democratic by 4 600 for
.JIJ.,a a.. =, -. - -, ~ -
'""u'""" '"' '''''''' WI" was hh"Nh !" nave
no posslbl" chance oi success and had little OF
Rnnncd PERSONAL support in Boston. In Ike
was also carried by the Republicans by large
majority, was an occasion oi great surprise tin-
cnnau went Dcmocrauc and Cleveland. the other
large city 9i thc State ana Sincinnahs rival Tor
The sun., 1899-11-28
TEACHER FIRES At RGLAR.
{ ommotion In Mrs. HaEen'a Boarding School
Early ON Sunday Morning.

A woman teacher in Mrs. Hazen's boarding
school at Pelham Manor fired at a burglar
early on sunday morning. and. although she
did not hit him. she succeeded In frightening
him away and waking up the neighbor-
hood. The teachers heard the robber In the
the house and ran to the room containing the
electric switchboard. She turned on the
lights IN the building and then pressed the
button which rings the burglar alarms In the
three large cottages used by Mrs. Hazen
for her school. waking up 100 pupils.
MIR. and Mira. Hazen. who were In building
adjoining the dormitory, wcre also awakened,
The but Rlar endeavored TO get out OF the build
ing Finally no leaped down a flight OF stairs
and escaped. As he appeared on the lawn no
was discovered by the teacher who had given
n small revolver. fired ut him. Policeman
O'Brien then came running up and fired two
more shots at the man.
The sun., 1899-11-28
MERCANTILE rxCHAyGE KEPT OPEN
ON the Day of Hobart's Funeral and There
IL n Disturbance over II.

An issue for the Mercantile Exchange elec-
tlon In january has arisen. On Friday several
members asked President James Rowland to
call special meeting and put motion to close
the Exchange on Saturday because OF Vice.
President Hobart's funeral. Mr. Rowland said
that he had no power TO do so under the rules.
There was no meeting. and tho Exchange.
which deals In produce and dairy products.
was open on Saturday, but an anonymous
postal card sent to the members on Friday
urging them 10 stay away as mark OF respect
to Mr.. Hobart kept most OF tho members
away.
President Rowland said yesterday: Mr..
Washington WInsor and other members
came to me and said the Exchange ought to be
closed on Saturday. ] said Tint as tho mem
bers deal almost exclusively in perishable
goods. did not think it would be good thing,
Besides. explained. the rules call for twenty
four hours notice OF q special meeting. which
the matter. Mr.. Winsor said It would
be n shame TO keep the Exchange onen. so /
said would get together as many OF tho mem
bers OF the Executive Committee as | could,
and talk the matter over with them | found
eight Of the fifteen committeeman on tho floor
and seven OF the eight agreed that It would be-
Il bad thing to close the Exchange. They oil
had serious doubts about my right @ to call the
declined to call q meeting. do not know
lust who sent out the POSTAL cards and don't
that sort are not worth hothering about"
before Nj hoENnd and served four
e"'i "I 'd don't think said Mr. VI WIusor that the
70 her
have no hesitation in saying that nothing but
Mr.. Rowand's stubbornness stood In the way
OF Mr. Hobart"
The sun., 1899-11-28
THEy THE ALLIGAToRs AWAKE
They Respond vooiferousiy to the Boom OF
Blasting on tho Palisades.

The alligators in the warm water OF the reptile
house at the Bronx Park usually somewhat
ethargio animals Now and again, however,
they assert themselves in a manner to attract the
throng TO their habitat The cause is 10 be traced
through a distance Of several miles 10 the Pail
sades Whenever the boom Of blasting opera
tiuns in waited 10 their ears the sluggish reptiles
bcstir themselves and raising their ugly snouts
give vent 10 rOarS and grunts. Oi course the
macaws with their shrlll voices the monkeys
aud such other animals az have quarters in or
near the reptile houses take up the chorus and
pandemonium usually regns for some time.
The sun., 1899-11-28
j. rrower Routlsdre Kills Himself.

MONTREAL. Que. Nov 27-J. Trower Rout-
ledge committed suicide to-day at his country
residence at Georgeyllle. Que" by shoot
ing himself through the head. Rout-
ledge came to Canada from England
some years ago and married the youngest
daughter OF Sir Hugh Allan, He bought a
ranch In the Northwest Territories which he
and took up his residence at Georgsville.
The sun., 1899-11-28
sh,p,oad Of wild Animals Due To-day

modern Noah's ark is expected In port to-
day In the Hamburg Line steamship Bulgaria
which Is on her way here from Hamburg with
one OF the largest conslgnments OF wild animals
ever sent across the ocean. The animals come
from the Hagenbecks at Ham burg to the men-
agerIes 10 Central \ PARK z and Bronx PaLE. and In
Phiadelphla Clncinpstl "a and several other large
as part OF trade negotiated By Supt Smith.
The sun., 1899-11-28
MARRIDn.

WHEELER-HEARN.-o Monday Nov. 81,
1899, by the Rev. Cornelius b. Smith. DID,. a.
the residence OF the BRIDES parents a. Fast doth
st., Grace Arnold Hcarn. daughter OF Mr.. AMI
Mrs George A. Hearn. to George B. Wheeler OF
South Dover. n. Y. No cards.
The sun., 1899-11-28
HCMENTHiL ~ CONTEMPT.
CONSTANT District Attorney Said to Have
"i>obeyed SurroGntc's Subpoena.

, o. Nheudaira. an attorney. informed re-
I"'.cto last night that on his motion Assistan t
o'rrt Attorney Maurice Is. Blument;ml
WDu'd D" taken into custody before Surrogate
S%"rrnum Cn Wednesday for contempt OF the
BTnin0tsnn,r Court. According TO Sneudnira
KIs"tn",nuhal drew the will OF Mrs. Wilhelmina
"Whmnnt ana signed as u witness.
DsEn,Wi 'he VIII was offered for probate he was
that h, ~ MAKE make deposition. but responded
o'cIonU Wns TOO busy On Saturday about 3
resnsn, nisF nat he is alleged 10 have shown dis
arpenrs 'or the Surrogate. When no did not
contempt was Hl"oo LOT MS arrest ior
The sun., 1899-11-28
Arrived-MoSpsv. Nov. 81.

Arrived-MoSpAY. Nov 81.
ss Spsarndam, sten9.r, Rotterdam. Nov. Ia.
ss British Queen, OHsaAn. Antwerp. Nov. IL,
IS NenatiA Hutchinson. 19uigme. Sept. 2b
SIS Georgian, Parker. London. Nov. ia
IS BelgrAyia, Schrotter. Hamburg Nov. IL
rs landau City. Carey, Swansea. Nov. IL.
ss Hrlios, Jansen, Geestemr nde, Nov. IL.
Ss Adirondack. Owen. Port Limon. Nov. ii.
Ss = Hoimhlad. Erichsen, boston, Nov. 20.
IS jamestown, Davis. Norfolk. Nov. "a.
Sr Bluehelds. Charles. Baltimore. Nov. IS.
IS Governor Dingley. Chester, Nov. 20.
The sun., 1899-11-28
Business Notircs.

Mrs. Winsiow,s Soothing Syrup for childrsa
tecthing; softens the gums, reduces tndAm alton
AAyS pain cures wind collie. diarrhrA. 26c. bottle.
The sun., 1899-11-28
II You Are Pressed for Time

want" advertisements m for THE SUN may be
left at any American District or Postal Teie-
graph messenger office. Charges the same az
at THE Sun offlce.-Adu.