davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-01-26
SAY ALL Is WELL

Madrid, Jan 25.-Unofficial dis
patches from the Sulu islands of the
Philippine group declare that all is
well and that the Spanish occupation
continues. Dispatches received by
newspapers here assert that the in
su-rsction OF the Filipinos is spread
ing considerably
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-01-26
KILLED IN AN ELEVATOR.

San Francisco, Jan. z5.-Jacob
Bastheim OF the shoe manufacturing
firm Of Kahn, Nickelsburg & Co. OF
this city, was killed today in the COM
pany's freight elevator. His head was
caught between the elevator and a
Jam and was almost severed from the
body
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-01-26
BUSINESS MEN WANT IT.

Cincinnati, O., Jan. 25.-The national
convention of manufacturers was
stirred up by resolution being Of
fered most earnestly petitioning the
senate to promptly ratify the treaty of
peace with Spain. This opened a gen
eral discussion on expansion. The
resolution was finally adopted unani-
mOUSly.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-01-26
SUSPECTS TURNED LOOSE.

Suisun, Cal, Jan. ~25.-Mrs. Dickin-
son, Mrs Wilson and Miller. accused
of the assassination of Daniel Wilson
were freed Of the charge on a prelim
mary examination this morning.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-01-26
WILL NOT WAIT ON US.
Sagasta to Convoke the CoItes in the
Last Half of February.

Madrid, Jan. 25.-Premier Sagesta
announced today that the governme 1T
has decided to c1nvoke the Cortes
during the second half of February
whether the United States ratifi-s the
treaty CT peace or net
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-01-26
SET AFLOAT.

New York, Jan. 25.-The steamer
RhOdesland, which went on the rocks
at He'll Gate last night, was fioated
early today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-01-26
PATTI MARRIED.

London, Jan 25-Adelina Patti was
married today at Brecon, Wales, .
Baron Cederstrom, director of health
gymnastic institute here
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-01-26
CLARK NOW IN THE LEAD.

Helena, Mont, Jan. 25.-In the sen
atorfal balloting today Clark received
SO votes, Conrad 80, others scattering.
Necessary to. a chcice AZ.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-01-26
SMALL POX IN MANILA.
Official Reports Stow That the D h
Rate is Net Excessive.

Washington, Jan. 25.-Inqui.y made
at the war department inso the 1e-
ports Ct the rapid increase in the num-
Der Of small pCx cases amcng the
American soldiers in Manila ELECTS the
assurance that the sick reports seat
about twice a week by General Otis
exhibits the full ex5ert CT the .di tease
So far as The officials themselves know
The mortality is not excessive.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-01-26
RATIONS FOR CUBANS.

Havana. Jan. 25.-Major General
Wilson has ordered the distribution in
the towns of Mantanzas province CT
375, 900 rati0ns.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-01-26
QUAY FO4-

QUAY Fo1,TEEN VOTES SHORT
Ha-SbR S2a. Jan. 25.-The re-
: E= j mas 41nai JOINT ballot for
q 75aefu ksasS;, . today was
IA 2 g 49, ss>7Ssss "a scattering g.
- 8 choice l18.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-01-26
ISSSoIcE n UT. q.

So .yf@Utalh, Jat. 25.-There was
no c.lange~ } the ballot for senator to-
day, King g ID McCune each holding
their own. h
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-01-26

CONFEDERATE VETERANS DINE.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-01-26
TIME SET FOR VOTE ON TREATY.

very respect d remarkable debate.
Evening journal., 1899-07-28
ANTIETAM BATTLE FIELD.

WESTERN HEIRS Or ANDREW
VALENTINE HOUSE CLAIM THE
FAMOUS GROUNDS.
Delaware civil war veterans will be
interested in the following news fRom
Richmond. Ind: A meeting of the heirs
OF Andrew Valentine House. formerly
OF Maryland, but who died many years
ago in Kentucky, has been held here
TO take legal steps for the recovery
of a large estate in Maryland and Vir-
ginia, including the battle ground OF
Antietam and the city Of Fredericks-
burg. IL is claimed the ancestor
leased this estate for ninety-nine years
and the lease expired in 1875. The
heirs organized by choosing Charles
Ellison, Of Noblesville, Ind, president;
Mrs. l.. r. Adams. Richmond, secre.
tary; Herman Marchworth of Cincin.
natl. attorney.
The First Delaware Regiment tool
part in the famous battle OF Antletam
Evening journal., 1899-07-28
RACED UP THE DELAWARE.

AN EXCITING RACE UP THE BAY
AND RIVER BY OCEAN LINERS.
An exciting and interesting race took
place on the Delaware bay and river
yesterday between the Nederland, the
British tanker Osborne, from London,
the Delaware. also from London, the
Dutch steamer Ocean. from Amster-
dam, and the steamer Wanderer. from
Banes The Nederland, Osborne, Della
ware, Ocean and Wanderer passed
Reedy Island at 11.46, 1906, 11g2. 1910
and 1897, respectively, and at LAP yes
terday afternoon the Nederland and
Delaware were abreast each other at
Marcus Hook. with the others closely
following.
From Marcus Hook up TO Philadel-
phia neither the Nederland nor the
Delaware gained on the other. They
led the procession and each arrived at
its dock neck and neck, and on time.
Evening journal., 1899-07-28
THE WHITE MANS BURDEN

THIS TINE IT CONSISTS OF DIS
APPOINTMENT AND CHAGRIN.
A prominent white Regular RepublI-
can. OF this city. who was deemed
worthy Of Federal position, was rec
commended by Colonel Henry A. Du-
Pont To win the gift it was necessary
for him to undergo an examination for
fitness.
While he was preparing for this, a
colored Regular Republican made ap-
pllsation to Colonel DUPONT fnr a sim
lar place, the pay ranging from 5000 to
81 200. and the duties being connected
with the Census Bureau. Colonel Du-
Pont told him that all the places had
been promised, but that il any OF
those selected iitpked in their -ezami-
nation he should have a place II he
could stand the examination The ne
gro was well recommended.
Well. the white man went up and
failed to pass, the questions propound-
ed being entirely out Of his line. True
to his promise, the colonel gave the
eolored man a chance and he pissed
his examination without difficulty.
Now the laugh is on the white man,
who carries a heavy burden Of disap-
pointment and chagrin.
Evening journal., 1899-07-28
SEVERE ELECTRICAL STORM.
CARS WE'RE TIED UP
LAST NIGHT, BUT NO DAMAGE
DONE

TROLLEY CARS WE'RE TIED UP
LAST NIGHT. BUT NO DAMAGE
DONE.
One of the heaviest electrical storms
of the season passed over this city
last evening, but no damage was done
other than tying up street car traffic
for few minutes and disarranging
the telephone system.
Yesterday was an excessively warm
day, and the heat was felt more than
at any other time during the Summer.
1t was the general impression that
there would be a storm before the
night was over, and the prediction
came true. . "a
Early in the evening heavy black
clouds were seen arising in the west
and shortly afterwards lightning be-
gan to flash, which continued for some
time, and then the storm began in
earnest. For about half an hour the
lightning made matters decidedly un-
comfortable for those on the streets, as
we'll rs those In buildings.
The lightning ran along the tele-
phone and telegraph wires, as well as
on the trolley wires, burning out the
switches At one time about fourteen
cars We're tied up at Eighth and Mar
ket streets, but it was only for a short
time This tie-up was caused by tn,
switches in three Darby cars burning
out. Il ~ ,lly
The telephone systems were out ol
service during the heaviest part Of the
storm, having been thrown out tC
avoid damage.
About IL o'clock the sky was blue
and the stars and moon came out.
Evening journal., 1899-07-28
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The postponed trolley ride OF the
young folk of the German Bapust
Church will be given to-nigfe.
One of the furnaces of the Johnson
Forge Company staHted up yesterday
after undergoing extensive repairs.
III. b. Cobb. inventor OF the Chi
cago electris hose, has bought OF WI
liam Weightman, of Philadelphia, the
Chicago Electric Wire Company, ana
Il is proposed to organize the chicago
Electric Hose Company, with capitai
of s5OO.OOO, TO run a large factory IN
this city.
Several sloops loaded with New
Jersey produce arrived at the Church
street wharf this morning.
Southern watermelons in large
quantities have been coming into the
city during the past week.
The moonlight excursion Of We
mona Council. Jr. o. U. A. NJ. has been
POSTPONED until some future date on
account OF the rainy weather
"A new building in course Of con-
struction at Tenth and Market streets
has settled at the northeast corner and
pending the strengthening Of that part
of it, work of construction has ceased
The Christian Endeavor Society
and congregation of Calvary Baptist
Church will unite their meetings for
the warm weather starting next sun
day at 7.30 p. m, lasting one hour.
The work of furnishing the Office
of the new district attorney has been
completed.
"A number of local G. A. R. men
are interested in the case of Merrill
Bunting, who is a civil war veteran,
charged with making false returns
while postmaster at Bunting station.
Dog Catcher Kopp and his assist
ant yesterday captured twelve unregis-
tered dogs.
The railroad companies have con-
sented to make a one-fare rate to VIII
mington within radius Of seventy
five miles. during the second day Of the
Electrical Convention, in September.
Evening journal., 1899-07-28
SHIPMENT OF PEACHES.

The shipment of peaches from this
state has commenced, bat as the crop
win be small the railroad compan-
les are making no extra provisions to
handle the fruit. It is estimated that
the total crop will be only a few hun
dred thousand baskets. instead of g.
100000 or 100000, the usual crop for
a good year. What fruit there is this
year, the farmers declare, is of an ex-
ceptionally fine quality. The farmers
expect to reap a good profit from their
tomatoes. and some of them have sold
their crops for Sc and 81 ton.
Evening journal., 1899-07-28
NEW BASKET RULES.
MUCH TROUBLE AND CONFUSION
AVOIDED BY THE PLAN.

MUCH TROUBLE AND CONFUSION
AVOIDED BY THE PLAN.
The commission men of this city
have devised a scheme for the return
and handling Of baskets which will
prove effective and save money. One
of the troubles Of the commission man
in the past has been the return OF
baskets. People would forget to re-
turn them on time. and they would
have to be assorted if they were sent
back, and each man who owned
baskets was compelled tomark them SC
that he could tell his own.
Under the new plan this is all avoid
ed. When a commission merchant
receives baskets OF produce from the
grower he buys the basket with the
products at the rate of five cents foi
the basket and the basket becomes his
property.
Under this plan no attention is paiC
to the marks upon the baskets.
Evening journal., 1899-07-28
SITE NOT SELECTED.

WORKHoUsE TRUSTEES SPEND
THEIR TIME FORMULATING BY
LAWS.
Trustees Of the New Castle county
workhouse held another meeting to-
day in Judge Balls Office. Most Of
the time was consumed in formulating
bylaws for the government of the
body.
When an Evening Journal reporter
called he found all five trustees deeply
|engrossed in this work They had not
acted on site or plans, and We're ready
to give no information concerning
those matters. Another meeting will
be held this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1899-07-28
NOTICES.

NOT1CE.-All persons are hereby nou-
fled that Townsend road, also known as
Guthries lane, is closed to travel be-
tween Poplar and ButtOnwood streets,
"A" street having been opened for travel.
BY order of the Board of Directors Of
the Street and Sewer Department.
HARVEY J. WILEY, Secretary.
NOTIcE-NsW SERIES OF STOCK.
The f0rty-flrst series Of stock Of Perpet-
ual Savings and Loan Association is now
being issued first payment due Tuesday,
jIly 4. 1899. Shares can be obtained from
i..e secretary at the office, northeast cor
deF Fifth and Shpley streets. Money to
loan on good mortgages.
EDWARD ANDREWS, President.
WILLIAM II. GIBBONS. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1899-07-28
NEW DELIVERY SYSTEM.
WILL GO INTO EFFECT IN THE
HIGHLANDS ABOUT AUGUST 1
NEXT.

WILL GO INTO EFFECT IN THE
HIGHLANDS ABOUT AUGUST 1
NEXT.
The new carrier system for the High
lands will 90 into effect on Tusday, Au-
gust !, and residents of that section Of
the city will then be enabled to secure
their mail matter as promptly as those
living nearer in town
II has been decided by the post Of
fee authorities that there will be no
post Office located in the Highlands
but the mail will come into the general
post Office and be distributed to the
carriers, who. in turn. win convey II
by the trolley cars to the points OF
distribution
This method is advocated by both
Postmaster Browne and Assistant
Postmaster Billany, who favor the idea
of having the mails directly under
their supervision. The four carriers
who have been named for the High
lands section have not as yet received
their commission.
Evening journal., 1899-07-28
Am rNFoRTuNATE WOMAN.

Hannah F. Granlee, % years old, an
inmate of the house at the northwest
corner of Fifth and Orange streets,
died yesterday afternoon. She former
ly resided in Milford, but formed bad
associations which ruined her In both
character and health. Her mother and
brothers found her dying, and, when
death came. ordered her body to be
taken to Milford on the s.13 train this
morning, which was done
Evening journal., 1899-07-28
EAGERLY AWAITS ACTION.

Edward Donahoe. son of General
John P. Donahoe, of this city. will go
with his regiment to the Philippine
Islands early this Fall. Mr.. Donahoe
is trooper in the First United States
Cavalry, now stationed at Fort Meade,
South Dakota. He writes that he is
pleased with his soldier duties. and
now eagerly awaits the word to so tc
the front for active service. He also
states that part Of his regiment is in
service in Cuba, and the remaining
part is very anxious to Join it.
Evening journal., 1899-07-28
ONE CENT.
wHITCRAFT WAS FINED.
JUDGE BALL IMPOSES $40 AND
COSTS FOR WIFE BEATING.

'obNE DALI lMIOoco $zO AND
COSTS FOR WIFE BEATING.
In City Court this morning Judge
Ball fined John f. whitcraft $40 and
costs for assaulting his wife
The case was continued from yester-
day in order that the case be further
At this mornings session
Mrs. Sarah King testified that the cou-
pie had rented furnished rooms from
her; that on several occasions she had
heard Whitcraft abusing his wife and
using profane language toward her. On
Saturday, July 10, Mrs. King stated
she heard the sound OF a blow, follow
ed by a scream from Mrs. Whitcraft
The following week she put the couple
out Of her house. Mrs. Eva Dyens
who boards with Mrs. King. gave sim
liar testimony.
William r. Lyman represented the
defendant. but called no witnesses in
rebuttal The Whitcrafts have been
married about four years, bst have
only lived together about half the
time
Mrs Annie c. Hagmeyer pleaded
guilty to acting disorderly in the cigar
store OF John r. McGinnis. and was
fined $40 and costs by the court.
The following cases were also dis
posed Of: Alexander Pasota 5000 bail
for upper court on a charge OF break
ing the seals on freight car doors;
Thomas Mulrooney and Robert Jones,
fast bicycle riding, dismissed with
costs; Charles Harper and Matthew
Connell, larceny OF quantity Of paw
ing material, 5000 bail for hearing to-
morrow night; John Reed drunk, 50
and costs; Richard Rowe, Joseph Mar
win, drunk, 81 and costs each.
Evening journal., 1899-07-28
FUNERALS NEAR THE CITY.

MISS KYLE BURIED AT OGLE-
TON AND THOMAS II. J. WALLS
AT NEW CASTLE.
Miss Annie Kyle, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. William Kyle, Of near Ogle-
ton, this county, was buried in Salem
NJ. E. Cemetery this afternoon at the
conclusion of services at the church ad.
Joining. Deceased was 80 years old.
After high mass had been said in st
Peters Church, New Castle, this morn
ing, the remains of Thomas H. J.
Walls were inferred in st. Peters
Cemetery
William Hanbq, eldest son of the late
State Senator Robert J. Handy, and
formerly a tax collector in Brandy
wine hundred. is dead at Ebensburg
Pa.
Evening journal., 1899-07-28
WOMAN THREATENED SUICIDE.

WOMAN THREATENED SUICIDE.
A woman said to be a Mrs. Lynn
called on Lieutenant John NJ. Dunn, To-
cal recruiting officer. and inquired il
her husband had enlisted. She stated
that he had deserted her. and it was
thought that he had enlisted The
lieutenant informed her that no one
by that name had enlisted at his office.
The woman then left, and later a pos
tai card was received by Dunn stating
hat she would be dead by her own
hand if she did not hear from her hus-
band in a few days. Lieutenant Dunn
reported the case to the police. who
are looking the matter up.
Evening journal., 1899-07-28
I'M A RunE cAsKET

Joseph w. Morgan's remains were
put IN a coffin made from tree. which
was felled for that purpose. They were
arrayed in a Mackinaw suit and a robe.
The interment was in a side hill in
the Klondike. The details of Mr.,
Morgan's death were sent to suffren
by brother Mason Mrs. Morgan
will soon 30 from Suffern to st. Paul,
Mimi, to settle Mr.. Morgan's estate
which is valued at $4,000.
Evening journal., 1899-07-28
VETERANS AT THE SPRINGS,
FOURTH DELAWARE BOYS ELECT
OFFICERS AND MEMORIALIzE
THEIR DEAD.

THEIR DEAD.
Survivors Of the Fourth Delaware
Regiment held their annual reunion at
Brandywine Springs yesterday after
noon.
These officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Joseph S. Wheeler; vice-presi-
dents, w. II. Barrett, of Company A.;
r. H. Williams, Of Company b; w. II.
Blest, of Company G; John Bullock, of
Company d; James Hardness, of Com
pany E; Edward McPike, OF Company
F; r. S. Downes. of Company G.;
Joseph Williamson, of Company H;
John R. Ferguson, of Company /; and
w. ]. Richards, of Company X; secre-
tary and treasurer, Edwin c. Jefferis,
who has held the position many years.
Brief addresses were made by several
members, including Daniel Green, OF
Newport; Henry Whiteman, Of Mt
Pleasant; David Mcconnell, Of Phila-
delphia, and numerous others. A me-
mortal committee was appointed, and
Isaac A. RICHTER and Dennis Hough-
death Of Lieutenant ]. H. Carson
it drafted suitable resolutions on the
ten, who died during the year.
Evening journal., 1899-07-28
rnAIrnR King no GQ.

Representative King, of Laurel, one
OF the Democrats who voted for Ad-
dicks at the recent session of the Leg
lslature. has written that he will at
tend the legislative reunion, and that
almost any date" will suit him. This
letter was read last night at a meeting
OF the reunion committee, held at the
Grand Union Hotel August 3 was
fixed as the day for the trip. The itin-
erary will embrace Norfolk, Old Point
Comfort and contiguous points.
Evening journal., 1899-07-28
REN. D. II. HYNsoN DEAD.

Rev. E. H. Hynson, one Of the best
known ministers in the Wilmington
Methodist Episcopal Conference, died
at Smyrna yesterday aged 64 years. He
had been in i'll health for about fifteen
months. Mr.. Hynson had been a men,
ber OF the conference since its organi-
zation and held many charges. both in
Delaware and on the Eastern Shore.
A little more than year ago he took
Ia supernumerary relation to the con-
ference and has since lived in Smyrna
He was graduate Of the Concord
biblical Institute, now Boston Univer-
sity He leaves a widow and three
children.
Evening journal., 1899-07-28
TWO MORE RECRUITS.

Lieutenant John NJ. Dunn enlisted
Peter Whalen and Richard r. Card
ner this morning at the United States
recruiting Office, at Third and Market
streets. The two new recruits left on
the 11.25 train over the p. W. & B.
railroad for Camp Meade. where they
will be equipped and placed in the
Regiment.
Evening journal., 1899-07-28
NO GOLD-PAVED STREETS
NEITHER DOES DR.. MCCONNELL BE
LiEVE IN FIRE AND BRlMSTONE.
so FAR AS 1T is TYPICAL
OF FUTURE PUNISHMENT,
TWENTY-FOUR CONVERSIONS
so FAR AT CHESTER HEIGHTS

Chester Heights, July 2S.-In SER
mon yesterday morning from the
theme, "Our Responsibility as Chris
tians," Rev. j. S. J. Mcconnell, ID. d.,
president Of the Campmeeting Associa-
ton, said: Il do not believe in the
tale OF birthstone and fire, but do be-
Heve it is typical of the punishment
meted out to the unfaithful and un-
saved do not believe in gold-paved
streets; niether do you, but since gold
is the most precious of metals, IL is a
fit representation of the celestial city.
Il believe" he said, I'VE are not only
travelling to the grave, but also to the
day of reckoning. Faithfulness means
success, spiritual inactivity means
spiritual death. There are too many
in the church to-day who say i
can't, when they really mean I won't.
There are too many who moan over
their joyless experience who might 90
rejoicing all the day"
The early prayer meeting was led by
Mrs. J. o. Wilson. of Chester. who
spoke to a good gathering Of the faith
ful. The $50 praise meeting was in
charge of Rev. George Burnwood, and
was addressed by Rev. d. NJ. Collie, OF
Boehm's, Lancaster county.
Rev. f. e. Graef, at the children s
meeting. related What a little bird
told me- to the little folks in an in
teresting way. He taught that II the
children did wrong they would be
sure to be found out. --r
There was a meeting of the workers
led by Rev. Brodhead. Mrs. Brodhead
sang able and Willing to Save" The
lesson. was on sanctification, and a
number related their experience.
The sermon at $3.50 was delivered by
Rev. c. w. Burns, pastor Of the Lans-
downe Church. At the evening meet
ing the sermon was by r. S. Debow, ol
st. Pauls Church, Philadelphia.
There was an altar and revival SER
vice after the preaching. Twenty-foul
have been converted at the meetings
since the camp started. Six were al
the altar last night, and an old lady
the altar Wednesday night, and an ole
lady. wife Of a man converted on Sun
day, was converted. There was muci
enthusiasm and old-time campmeetinl
lsinging.
The program for to-day includes
preaching by Rev. ]. W. Tindall, o
Booths Corner; Women's Foreign Mis-
sion Society exercises, and sermon b!
Rev. ]. G. Cornwell. of West Grove
Chester county.
Evening journal., 1899-07-28
IN CHESTER HOSPITAL.

BENJAMIN TOWNSEND TAKEN
ILL ON THE TRAIN WHILE CON-
ING FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Benjamin Townsend. while return
ing from Philadelphia, was taken sud-
denly i'll on the train between Chester
and Philadelphia. and had to be re-
moved from the train at Chester.
Night Ticket Agent Clark. Of the p,
W & b. railroad station at Chester,
was notified to have the Ambulance
summoned to meet the 1O.SS south
bound train. and upon its arrival the
sick passenger was removed to the
Chester Hospital
Mr.. Townsend is suffering with Sc
we're pains in the abdomen. and the
hospital physician believes he is suf-
fering from appendicitis.
Evening journal., 1899-07-28
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
WOOD PULLEYS.
One 80 in, 61k in. face; pa in. bore.
One IS ir (; in. face; 23t in. bore.
IRON PULLEYS.
One IS in; 8 in. face; lA In. bore.
One Is in; 6 In. face; lA In. bore.
Two 9% in; 215 IN. face; ~ In bore.
one 10 in; 3is In. face; rs In. bore.
One 9A in; "a in. face; ! In. bore.
One In; 3il In. face; 1ss in. bore.
One in; In. face; ~ in. bore.
One 16 In; in. face; "a in. bore.
One 7 In; In. face; ~ n. bore.
HANGERS, ETC.
Pair 20 inch; pa inch bore.
Pair 10 inch; IL inch bore.
Pair 10 inch; IL inch bore.
Six blocks for hangers.
Four sets oil cups.
Slxty-six wood screws and bolts.
SHAFTING.
six feet, 2A inch.
Six feet IL inch.
Five feet. inch, lA inch.
-Four and a-half feet, Ia inch.
Shaft coupling, ~ inch bore.
one shlfter, with tight and loose pulle
f6r platen press.
Half dozen wooden double stands.
Dozen pairs cases
All will be sold cheap.
Apply at
EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE.