davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-08-12
A BIG CLEARING HOUSE.
TO ASCERTAIN CREDIT OF MER-
CHANTS AND BUSINESS ESTAB-
LISHMENTS.

TO ASCERTAIN CREDIT OF MER-
CHANTS AND BUSINESS ESTAB-
LIsHMENTS.
Wilmington patrons of banks will be
interested in the following dispatch:
"A giant clearing house to ascertain
the credit of merchants and business
establishments all over the country for
the benefit of the banks Of the United
States, and uniform laws governing
the charges for collecting checks. are
achievements for which leading bank
ers of this city and the East will work
at the convention of the American
Bankers Association, to be held in
Cleveland September 8, and Z.
Steps are being taken to give the
banking interests OF the country a
clearing house from which every mem
Der may ascertain the credit and sol
vency Of patrons who wish to obtain
credit from the banks. New York city
has been decided upon as the location
for this exchange, but the system will
be so extensive that bankers all over
the country may take advantage of it.
"The movement was suggested by
the action of the New York Clearing
House in making fixed charges for the
collection Of checks against accounts
in country banks"
Evening journal., 1899-08-12
A. o. U. W. DAY CHANGED.
WORKMEN'S OUTING WILL BE
HELD AUGUST 26 AT BRANDY
WINE SPRINGS.

WOANhNEN . w llANA WILL bE
HELD AUGUST 26 AT BRANDY
WINE SPRINGS.
A Joint committee meeting OF the
A. o. u. w. to make arrangements for
Workmans Day at Brandywine
Springs was held last night. Mem
bers from all the lodge in this city
were present. and also from several
lodges down the state.
On account Of the G. A. r. encamp-
ment in Philadelphia, early in Septem-
Der, and the heavy traffic there will
be on the p. w. & b. railroad at that
time, the date for the Workman's cele-
bration was made August 26. A special
train will be run from Delmar with
only a single fare for the round trip
COMMITTEES were appointed on enter
tainment, speakers, printing and trans
portation. These committees will meet
next Thursday night to arrange the
program for the event.
A small red badge will be worn on
that day by all members OF the A. o
U. W. The committee will meet on
next Friday night and complete the ar
arrangements
Evening journal., 1899-08-12
THE OFFICIAL PROGRAM.
THOSE WHO WILL PARTICIPATE
IN THE POLICE SPORTS ON AUG
UST 21.

THOSE WHO WILL PARTICIPATE
IN THE POLICE SPORTS ON AUG
UST 81.
The police department is making ac-
tive preparations for the sports to take
place at the Union street grounds On
August 81.
The committee in charge Of the af-
fair will be on hand, and has an
nounced the official program. There
will be a game of ball between the
Wantobe and the Wehavbin teams
composed of the following players:
Wantobe-Harkins, catcher; Welsh
pitcher: Lucas, first base; Peirce, sec
ond base Hawke, third base; J. Con-
nor. shortstop; Hyland, left field;
Payne. centre field; Schell, right field
Wehavbin--J. III. Massey, catcheri
Murphy, pitcher; William Ward, tirsi
base: Shields, second base; Barr, thirC
base; Evans,le field; Bowman, centre
field; Bailey, right field.
There will be a fat mems race, FOL
which the following entries have beer
made: Bailey, Edwards, Gum, Win
throp, Neely, Taylor, Todd.
This event will be followed by thil
mems race, for which the follow
ing officers have entered: Hawke
Abrahams, Scott, ]. T. Payne, Johl
Connor, Sheehy, Burchinal.
Officers Heal, Sewell Scott and Wal
lace will engage in a pie-eating con
test, and Turnkey Neely has issued
challenge to OFFICER Neely, of New Cas-
tie, for hundred-yard dash over hur
/ dies.
Evening journal., 1899-08-12
AN OPEN HOUSE.

Members Of the Washington Fire
Company again kept an open house last
night, and a number Of persons visited
the building. Chief sasses new fire
wagon, which was on exhibition, at.
tracted much attention. Frank l.
Brand, Of the Fame Hose Company
was highly complimented on his elec-
trical contrivances by which any mum.
ber of horses can be released at ono,
from any part Of the building when al
alarm strikes.
Evening journal., 1899-08-12
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

No county workhouse site has yet
been secured.
After being husband and wife for
flfty-three years. Mr.. and Mrs. New
ton Peabody. Of No. 1909 Claymont
street, have been separated by death,
the latter succumbing to the inhrmi-
ties of age.
Governor Tunnell may not ap-
point the election commissioners until
he returns from his cruise down the
bay.
"A praise service will be held at
the Y. NJ. c. A. tomorrow afternoon.
-One of the most prominent Demo-
Gratis in Wilmington declared this
morning that Armon ID. Chaytor
would be appointed election commits
sioner.
ID. J. Reinhardt will take out letters
on the estate Of the late Henry M.
Butler
This morning the Y. NJ. c. A.
campers at Bowers Beach started for
home, having had a delightful week
at the bayside.
Miss Arabella c. Stewart, who died
/ in Philadelphia on Tuesday, was bur-
i leu At IAiftiNlcW NSuACrcAJ -N~t
afternoon.
The work Of placing the manholes
in the cutters at Tenth and Van
Buren streets is progressing rapidly.
Edward ]. Ayars, son Of Captain
Peter B. Ayars, has joined the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company
engineer corps.
st. Patricks r.. A. B. Society, of
Ashland. held its tenth annual picnic
in Mullins Grove to-day.
The Wilmington Christian Endea-
vor Union has decided to Join the
, Chester County Union in its celeDra-
ton on August "a at Lenape.
Rev. T. w. Hammond will hold
I temperance meetings near Ebenezer
Church. beginning on August 10, un-
!, der the auspices Of the W. c. T. U.
Rev. Aloysius Green. Of Greens
boro. Nd. who has been attending
r. Brandywine Summit Camp,wiil preach
q at Union NJ. e. Church tomorrow.
Rev. w. L. S. Murray will occupy
his pulpit at ST. Pauls M. 4. Church
tomorrow morning, when he vii
preach the sermon which created suer
i favorable impression at ocean
Il Il Grove.
1t has been stated that Delaware
J Avenue Baptist Church will in a shor
= time call Rev. John Shape, OF Camden
- N. j., to become its pastor.
l. Thursday nights storm cause'
Is several washouts along the tracks
the w. & n. railroad above Birdsboro
which inconvenienced traffic some
\. what.
m Joanna Heights camp will open o.
Wednesday. August 16, for two weeks
Evening journal., 1899-08-12
SAILED WITHOUT HIS BRIDE.
YOUNG COUPLES BITTER QUARREL
OVER A PROSPECTIVE USHER.

MITE POSTPONEMENT OF THE
WEDDING CEREMONY - BOTH
PROMINENT IN TRENTON.
Trenton, n. J. Aug. 11.-Dr. Joseph
B. Shaw, one of Trenton's former
mayors and a prominent figure in the
social set of the city, has just taken
his departure on a European trip. The
doctor was to have been married on
Wednesday in st. Michael's Protestant
Episcopal Church, but there was a
sudden and indefinite suspension OF
the ceremonies, and the prospective
bride is left behind.
A few days ago the Invitations that
have been circulated among the fash
ionables were recalled in a little note
which bore the simple statement that
the ceremony would not occur. Since
then it has gradually come to light
that the postponement resulted from
difference Of opinion. The prospec-
tive bride was opposed to one man on
the list of ushers and the doctor was
unwilling to yield the point.
In the courtship OF DR.. Shaw, there
is somewhat Of a romance. Miss Ada
Smith, who was to have become his
better half. has for some time past
been a nurse on the staff at the Mer-
Ger Hospital. The hospital is support
ed by the best people in the town. and
DR.. Shaw was one of the visiting ply
sicians. Miss Smith comes from an
old family in Plainfeld, and is an ex-
ceedingly handsome young woman
Being one OF the best nurses in the
institution, she was frequently select.
ed by the visiting physician to assist
him in cases Of surgical operations.
In his visits to the hospital the doc.
tor grew much interested in Miss
Smith, and, in the course Of six Ol
eight months their engagement wa!
announced. A few weeks ago arrange
ments for the wedding were made, an(
among the wOuld-be ushers there ap
peared the name of one Mr.. Fuld. Mr.
Fuld has a shoe store in this city
and is member OF the Hebrew colony
among which the physician has a yer.
large practice.
Mr.. Fuld is a member Of the Fellow
craft Club, Of which DR.. Shaw is
most prominent light The two ar
Masons, and there was no possibilit,
OF separating them.
Miss Smiths objections didn't pre-
vail, and the obstinacy on the part O
. the couple brought about difference
which has disappointed society. Tn
two were said to have had quite
quarrel, and it is reported by som
that the marriage will never TAX
/, place.
Mr.. Fuld has accompanied DR.. SHAY
to Europe, and Miss Smith is still a
the Mercer Hospital.
Evening journal., 1899-08-12
POSTPONED ME MEErING.

Owing to a small attendance. the
meeting of Union ex-prisoners of
war, which was to have been held last
night ct DUPONT post rooms, Ninth
and King streets, was postponed until
Friday next. The meeting was called
to make arrangements to attend the re-
union of ex-prisoners OF war in Phil
adelphia on Wednesday and Thursday
September and 6. All ex-prisoners Of
war are invited to attend next Friday
night, as the meeting will be open t.
ALL a.
Evening journal., 1899-08-12
DAMP DAY AT CAMP.


THREATENING WEATHER KEEPS
PEOPLE AWAY FROM BRANDY
WINE sUMMIT-BIG SUNDAY To
MORROW.
Threatening weather caused a small
er attendance than usual at Brandy
wine Summit campmeeting yesterday.
The only preaching service was in the
evening, when Rev. w. P. Compton
spoke. The young peoples service was
conducted by Rev. Van p Northrup.
In the afternoon the Epworth League
and Christian Endeavor rally was held,
at which the speakers were Revs. Alloy
sius Green, w. P. Compton, w. L. s.
Murray, and Miss Anna T. Lincoln.
Tomorrow is big Sunday and
judging from the list OF speakers and
the program. it will be one Of the great
est days in the history Of the camp
In the morning, at 1890 o'clock, Rev
DR.. James Grove. OF Asbury Nj. e
lChurch, Wilmington, viii preach, and
in the afternoon Rev. DR.. Samuel Nc
Berney, of Philadelphia, will be the
preacher. He is a campmeeting orator
and worker with fame that extends
wherever campmeetings are held, and
will give one Of his most powerful dis
courses. Rev. George W. Burke, of Mt
Pheasant, will officiate and preach a
the evening service.
Mrs. ]. A. Fitch, OF Philadelphia, thu
lrenowned rosnel singer. will attend.
Evening journal., 1899-08-12
BISHOP J. H. COOK DEAD.

PASSED AWAY IN A NEW YORK
HOSPITAL AFTER BEING THERE
ONLY A FEW HOURS.
Rev. James II. Cook, bishop Of the
African Methodist Episcopal Church,
Of this city, died in the Presbyterian
Hospital, New York city, yesterday
from appendicitis. He was admitted
to the institution only few hours pre-
vious to his death.
Bishop Cook was born in New York
city fifty-seven years ago. He was edu-
Gated in the public schools Of the city
and then went to Lincoln University
where he expected to complete a
course Of study to prepare him for the
ministry. After one year at the uni
yersity, he was compelled to come
home4on account Of the illness of his
mother. He, however, succeeded in
educating himself, and was ordained tC
the ministry in 1871, serving various
charges until eight years ago. wheI
he was chosen as one OF the bishops
He was assigned to the Second district
with headquarters in this city. Three
months ago he went to New York cit,
to assume charge Of the African Meth
odist Episcopal Church, at Second ave
nue. and Eighty-ffth street, who's
pastor, Rev. George Washington Long
is i'll. He occupied the pulpit Of tn,
church on Sunday morning last ant
then went to New Jersey to preach il
the afternoon. He returned to the cit,
during the evening and complained o
being i'll. DR.. T. S. B. Miller, colorel
physician, was called, and found tina
his patient was suffering from append
citis. When the hospital physician
examined the patient they decided tina
the illness had proceeded too far t
permit of an operation.
Bishop Cook is survived by a wido'
and one son and daughter.
After services. which will be held
New York tomorrow. the body will b
brought to this city for burial.
Evening journal., 1899-08-12
MORE BUILDING OPERATIONS.

William L. Medholt this morning
took out a permit before Building In
spector Cassidy for the erection OF
two three-story brick dwellings at the
southeast corner of Ninth and Broome
streets, to cost $4,000 each. The new
buildings will each contain eighteen
rooms and two baths, and including
ground, will cost $4,000 each. J. H
Hoffecker has purchased one Of the
dwellings.
Evening journal., 1899-08-12
PRETTYMAN VS.. LEATHERBURY
ANGRY HUSBAND ASSAULTED A
MAN FOR DISTURBING HIS DO
MESTIC RELATIONS.

MAN FOR DISTURBING HIS DO
MESTIC RELATIONS.
Middletown, Aug. 12.-For some time
the tongue of scandal has coupled the
names Of Mrs. Edwin Prettyman, of
Smyrna, and Walter S. Leatherbury, OF
this town, but a certain degree of eau
ton was exercised until yesterday,
when Mr.. Prettyman violently assault
ed Leatherbury on the railroad
station platform at this place. and
now the scandal is on everybody's lips.
When the 1929 north-bound train
ARRIVED here yesterday morning Mr..
Leatherbury was at the station ready
to take a trip up the road. Mrs. Pretty
man, who formerly resided here, was
on the train, and 50 was her husband
although neither she nor Leatherbury
knew It. Prettyman, who is a shirt
manufacturer, jupped from the train
and assaulted Leatherbury, who is a
hardware dealer and hotel man.
Charles Ferris. telegraph operator, at
tempted to interfere, but Prettyman
told him to keep out OF the muss, or
he would get hurt
The starting Of the train ended the
fight, for both men got aboard and
went up the road. Mrs. Prettyman re-
manned on the train
Evening journal., 1899-08-12
sEvERAL REsIGNArIoNs.

Wilmer Palmer has resigned as sec
retary and treasurer of the board OF
managers of the Ferris Industrial
School. His successor has not been
elected. On account OF the i'll health
of the former, Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Flint
who were members Of the school stan
have resigned, and are succeeded by Mr.
and Mrs. H. c. Twitchell, of Maine
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Pilling have also
resigned and are succeeded by Mr.. anC
Mrs. w. d. Reynolds.
Evening journal., 1899-08-12
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
WOOD PULLEYS.
One 80 in, 81 In. face; "a In. bore.
One Is ir ; Z in. face; "a In. bore.
IRON PULIEYS.
One IS in; s In. face; 1A In. bore.
One rs In; 6 in. face; 1% In. bore.
Two "a in.; 2lk IN. face; 1h In bore.
One 10 in; 3lk In. face; rs In. bore.
One 9A in; "a In. face; In. bore.
One In; 3A In. face; 1M In. bore.
One 8 IN; In. face; 1A in. bore.
One l6 IN; IN. face; ~ In. bore.
One in; In. face; ~ In. bore.
HANGERS, ETC.
Pair 20 inch: 2A inch bore.
Pair 10 inch; ~ inch bore.
Pair 10 inch; ~ inch bore.
SIX blocks for hangers.
Four sets oil cups.
Sixty-six wood screws and bolts.
SHAFTING.
Six feet, "a inch.
Six feet, IA inch.
Five feet, inch, 1% inch.
-Four and a-half feet, Ia inch.
Shaft coupling, IA inch bore.
One shifter, with tight and loose pulle,
for platen press.
Han dozen wooden double stands.
Dozen pairs cases.
AL will be sold cheap.
Apply at
EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE.
Evening journal., 1899-08-12
ALLEGEp SUSPICIOUS cAsE.

Norfolk, Va. Aug. 12.-The Norfolk
Board Of Health, at a meeting yester-
day, agreed to raise the quarantine
against Newport News, Old Point and
Hampton at o'clock this evening
This is in accordance with the ar
rangements made Thursday at New
port News. Health Officer Shepherd
and DR.. Chiles, member Of board, dis
senting, were overruled. Many here
are Of the opinion that the action was
premature, especially since one suspi
cious new case was discovered at the
Soldiers Home yesterday. This wal
reported by Surgeon Vickary, now a
the home, to Colonel Smith, inspector
Soldiers Home, who is here.
Evening journal., 1899-08-12
Will HEAD THE DIVISION.

During the parade OF veterans at the
hirty-third annual reunion of the G.
A. r. in Philadelphia, September 8, the
G. A. R., Department of Delaware, will
head the sixth division. The Delaware
veterans expect to make a good show
ing in the turnout.
Evening journal., 1899-08-12
NO NEW CASES REPORTED.
ALL THE YELLOW FEVER PA
TENTS AT THE SOLDIERS
HOME CONvALESCING.

HOME CONVALESCING.
Newport News, Va, Aug. 12.-Thers
are still twenty yellow fever patients
in the hospital at the Soldiers Home.
No patients have been discharged since
Wednesday. All of those now under
treatment are convalescing rapidly.
There were no new cases yesterday,
and no deaths were reported. The
health authorities here have received
notification that Baltimore. New York
and Boston will raise quarantine
against Newport News. Hampton.
Old Point. Norfolk and Portsmouth
tonight. The Philadelphia authorities
have not been heard from.
II is understood that the Marine
Hospital surgeons and the local Board
Of Health will meet next Tuesday to
discuss the advisability Of raising the
quarantine against Hampton. 1t is not
lat all likely that the Gordon will be
removed then, but the reports OF Sur
geon wasdin at the home and Sur
geon White on the outside will be
ready for the consideration OF the To-
cal authorities. The time Of raising
the Phoebus quarantine depends upon
the recovery Of the yellow fever pa
tients at the home The work Of fumi-
eating the buildings is nearly com
pleted. BY the middle Of next week
all Of the veterans will be back in
their quarters.
Evening journal., 1899-08-12
MRS. MARY HAWKINS BURIED.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Hawkins
wife of Thomas f. Hawkins, conductor
on the Delaware railroad, took place
this afternoon from her late residence,
No. 1907 Market street. Services were
conducted by Rev Martin B. Dunlap,
rector Of Old Swedes' Church. The
pall-bearers were J. II. Redmile. Pat
rick Fitzgerald. c. F. Sherben, G. Ev-
ans. II. c. Mearns and j. c. Bice. In
terment, which was private, was made
in Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1899-08-12
MRS. HARE's BURIAL.

Mrs. Sarah Hare, wife Of Michael
Hare, OF No. $40 Monroe street. was
buried in Cathedral Cemetery this
morning. High mass was said at St
PauTs r. c. Church.
Evening journal., 1899-08-12
sIr1rs AGAINsT coMPANY

The following suits for wages against
the sun Publishing Company have
been filed with Magistrate Sasse: Har-
old Harvey, s145.65; John S. simms
s1Ss.e2; Mabel O'Connor. si54; A. j.
OConnor, s63.S6. The writ in the
Harvey suit is returnable August 16
and the others August 26.
Evening journal., 1899-08-12
TOOK HIS OWN LIFE.
Rash Act of Teller Darlington
OF the Middletown Bank.
us ACCOUNTS WE'RE CORRECT

AND ILL HEALTH is SUPPOSED
TO HAVE CAUSED HIM TO KILL
HIMSELF-BODY DISCOVERED
AT THE BANK THIS MORNING.
Middletown, Aug 12.-All Middle
town was shocked to-day to learn Of the
death, under the most distressing cir
cumstances, OF one Of her most promi-
nent and respected citizens.
1t was that OF Leonadas Darlington,
receiving and paying teller OF the Citi-
zens National Bank. Of this town, by
suicide
When the bank was opened this
morning, shortly after s o'clock, the
body OF Mr. Darlington was discover
ed. Death resulted from bullet
wound, evidently inflicted by his own
hand.
The dead man had been in IN health
for the past three years and became
exceedinly depressed. He had no do
nestle troubles whatever. and much
sympathy is felt by the people here for
his family.
Mr.. Darllngton's accounts with the
bank We're in excellent shape, as well
as those OF several other institutions
for which he was treasurer. President
Joseph Biggs. Of the bank. corrobor-
ates the statement that Mr.. Darling
toms accounts are straight.
The dead man, whose age is about SO
years, leaves a wife and one child a
boy of about 12 years. He came to
Middletown from Newark about TWEEN
ty years ago. For FIVE years he was
enployed as a clerk in Reynolds store
and for the past fifteen years has been
connected with the bank.
Mr.. Darlington was a man OF sterling
integrity. and stood high in the com
munity. No arrangements have yei
been made for the funeral.
HAD BEEN DRINKING HEAVILY.
Jesse l.. Shepherd, one of the direc
tors Of the Citizens National Bank
e was in Wilmington to-day. WheI
d questioned regarding Mr.. Darlington
e death he said: For the past five year
y Mr.. Darlington had been drlnkin
n heavily at intervals. and Cashie
a Crouch this morning informed me tina
e the could stand Darlingtons conduC
= no longer, and would be compelled
bring the matter before the board Q
J. directors. Cashier Crouch and MI
{ Darlington met on the streets of Mid
a dletown about 6 o'clock this mornin
e and had some conversation relative t
t the subject, after which the latter wen
t to the bank and killed himself"
G Mr.. Shepherd was informed OF DaI
sllington's S death while in this city, an'
Il although shocked. was not greatly SUI
Iprised. as It had been common talk fc
D. some time that's uch would be his en'
,- It is said that two or three OF Darlinl
J. tons brothers committed suicide eith'
by shooting or hanging.
dl Judge Spruance recently appointe
lei Darlington as one OF the auditors
m the road commissioners accounts.
, FUNERAL OF MRS. PRICE.
s. The remains Of Mrs. Elizabeth Woo
ID ward Price, widow Of John Price, toe
t. place from her home. No. sos We
ID Eighth street. this afternoon. Servie
ID were held at St. Johns Episcop
ID Church, and were largely attended. 4
Id terment was private. The late MI
k. Price was one Of the Oldest membe
as of the Episc opal church in this city.
Evening journal., 1899-08-12
MOVEMENT OF STEAMERS.

The British steamer lie Coz, in bal
last, entered port this morning from
Sunderland, England. The Spanish
teamer Cuidad de Reus. from Cardiff
Wales, also entered.
Evening journal., 1899-08-12
NOTICES

NOTICE is hereby given that all state
license and tax due and not paid on OF
before the Both day Of August, 1899, there
will be % per cent, added thereto, in ac-
cordance with section g. chapter 6S, Re
vised Code, Laws of Delaware.
JEFFERSON b. FOARD,
Clerk of the Peace New Castle County.
Wilmington Del, July 81, 1899.
Evening journal., 1899-08-12
TO HOLD INoUEsTs.

Coroner Vandeyer this morning went
to New Castle to hold an inquest on
the body of 12-year-old Cleveland
Smith, who was killed in the Knowles
wooden mills yesterday. From there
the coroner will 90 to Middletown and
inquire into the o'eath Of Teller Leona-
das Darlington, of the Citizens Ma
tional Bank, VIII o shot himself this
morning.
Evening journal., 1899-08-12
CAUSED RY A cIaARETTE.

An explosion occurred this morning
in the plumbing shop Of Hadley a
Beeson, caused by boy setting fire to
some powder laying on a bench with
a cigarette. NO damage was done.
Evening journal., 1899-08-12
APPOINTED MARSHAL

L. L. Saunders, Of the Washington
Company. has been chosen ma shai for
tie company during the parade of tic
iremen in September. The company
will turn out its apparatus manned.
Evening journal., 1899-08-12
SUNDAY EXCURSION TO BALTI-
MORE, $1.OO, SUNDAY, AUGUST 13

Sunday, August 1}, only, sl.o0 to Bal
timore and return via Balti-
more and Ohio railroad. Special train
will leave Delaware avenue station at
S.55 a. m. Returning leave Baltimore
p. m Tickets good for the day of Is
sue only. Special caches for the ac-
commodation of Wilmington excur-
sionists will be placed at Delaware
avenue station. "A AA
Evening journal., 1899-08-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Observation-Disclosures millinery
stand for rent. Stock and fixtures for
sale. Immediate possession. Apply
Ralph c. Lupton & Co., 925 Market st.
Evening journal., 1899-08-12

PROF. ]. H. SKIAIABRHORN No. SOS
Tatnall street, practical teacher OF guitar
music Is now open for pupils. Also for
evening engagements. Prices moderate.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Evening journal., 1899-08-12
HELP WANTED.

VACATION work offered agents In
Rvery town to secure subscriptions to the
magazine, Good Housekeeping" Special
commissions and prizes for good workers
during July and August. Write us for in
formation that viii interest you. GOOD
HOUSEKEEPING, Springfield. Mass.
Evening journal., 1899-08-12
BUSINESS NOTICES.

LADIESl Chichester's English Penny
royal pills Diamond Brand) are the best.
Safe. reliable Take no other. Send &c.
stamps for particulars Relief for
Ladies'" in letter by return mall. Al
druggists. Chichester Chemical Co.,
Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1899-08-12
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED BY experienced woman
work in laundry. Apply M. l., this office.