davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-25
Hoods SalJaba,M
.%Illzl7lE5Il5ILIDI

Hoods rs. cur. liver iIls, the non.lrritating and
only cathsrtit 20 take with Hoods sarsspaIills.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-25

one Minute Cough Cure, cures
-. - = - -. -. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
AN ANCIENT ITALIAN FESTIVAL.
THE "PALIo" IN sIENA A SURVIVAL FROM THE
FIFTEENTH CENTURY.
From The Wide World Magazine.

FROM Inc Wlde w orld magazine.
Among the most celebrated of the surviving
nsn tSe Of s Iay s hed
the Madonna aa Of PrOysn1sno July and q the
Assumption Of the Nrg august an 49, These
crowds At S:so o'clock on the afternoon Of the
Gay Of the aad ss with o
each h, pair at the shs ac q their GSnrad
confessed by priest in attendance at the Palazzo
Publco for the purpose and after It is over the
turn thanks for his Victory great procession Of
all the eop z, or city GUILDS prsesdes the final
esting part OF the show. Each contrada is repre-
sented by eleven of It's members in full fifteenth
At p M the Piazza Is nllea with a vast crowd
firing Of gun small body of the mounted Cara
hiner proceed to clear the course and when this is
the very sow w
trsSgen' PANS all d Tcnrd it. more beautiful
when the cortege is well round on its course
take their @ stand espeey fne
for, them. and then the race commences; Drums
pearins from the palace, ride round to the north:
east corner Of the Piazza. where two parallel
o dsn Both i1f1
and animals being fairly wild with excitement
anst ws r' danger CAUSING
as they do a species of melee when the signal to
start is given and the restraining rope withdrawn
4 starter; dressed in quaint medieval dress Of
black and white the colors Of the city Of siens
@ snSS or less Tires times round forms the
course. during which the excitement is intense.
even, delrious; In August last a very close CON
'del Aquila" lthe Eagle and "del Tartuca" Che
Tortoise ended-strangely enough. considering the
name-in a fine victory for the latteri
The successful fantino or Jockey. is at once sur
the exuberance of their delight But ne has also
10 be protected by body OF five or six carabinieri
lest he should como TO harm at the hands of his
disappointed rivals. Then comes the short service
OF thanksgiving. and ths successful fantino after
astic and admiring friends at the chapel OF his
contrada. Next day the victorious contrada pa
rades the town with drums and banners collect
ing subscriptions for feast to be held by It q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
BONDS.
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN STOCKS.

The stock market was strong in the early
dealings on a. small volume of business put
with transactions we'll distributed. Prices were
at their best near the opening, although SUD-
seouent reactions were not. as rule. important
or significant of anything save disposition on
the part of tnaders to close out contracts over
Sunday. The advance on Friday attracted In
creased commission house buying, while promot-
ing a more cheerful sentiment In commission
house circles over the outlook for higher prices
but II did not, however, convert all the shorts
10 the bull side OF speculation certain num-
bor of operators continue to insist that prices
,ruet 90 lower before a general upward move
mont acts in and. as q consequence. they ex-
press the belief that short sales VIII snow
nrohts II is always we'll to credit bear traders
with n certain amount Of power and, despite
the fact that the leaders in the bear campaign
have apparently changed their position IL VIII
be wise for purchasers TO buy cautiously ana
on large margins only. 1t does not appear
probable that prices will go much below the
low level established last Wednesday. but 1t Is
we'll TO be prepared for the unexpected, winch
often happens in Wall Street.
After the early advance, realizing sales ana
the closing of traders contracts caused recess
stons throughout the list. Bear operators at
tempted TO lower values IN the last Houl' alu
in a few cases moderate success attended their
efforts The bank statement, while showing rev
important changes, was Disappointing 10 the
trading element, inasmuch as in place or an ex-
pected increase in surplus and cash holdings
moderate losses were shown. The decrease IN
cash amounting TO S1,134,OU. was doubtless due
TO Sub-Treasury operations, as on the interior
currency movement the banks gained over
81 100000. Loans increased S61S,SOO, and de-
posts 1856, 500 The result OF all changes was
a loss in surplus reserve of 81, 223, 125 to S42-
10000 against $50 249. 700 this week last year
and S45, 800 S25 in 1897.
The usual weekly table showing net price
changes in the more active issues follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

OUTSIDE sECURITIEs.-Market dull and irreg-
ular Standard OIL closed at i6OG4s2 against 4eoQ
i62 Friday. Last prices OF the other prominent
issues were: Amsterdam Gas. S2aa2h; preferred
5sa57 Air Power. rs; Vehicle. l0eGllo Bay State
Gas 2ha2hi Havana Commercial. 3lI2d33: pre-
ferred. craze; Amalgamated Copper sr4a%.
BANK CLEARINGs.-The total bank cearings
OF all the clearing houses OF the United States for
the week show a gain OF SO per 1898
The increase over 1897 is l02l per cent. and the
increase 1886 Is 1865 per cent Outside OF New
York the compared with 1895 is 20s per cent
with 1897 Is asa per cent. and 1895 Is 6s6 per cent.
The exhibit for the month OF May Is very salts
factory compared with the same month last year.
the aggregate for the whole country records an ex-
cess OF SO per cent. and from January the gain Is
4s2 per cent.
RAILROAD EARNINGs.-"The Financial chron-
icle computes the gross earnings OF seventy Eight
roads for the third week OF May, 1899 at $Qsk0e4
an increase OF saS2ois. or 1@ per csao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
A REMARKABLE WOMAN.
MRS MARY sTURM HAD TEN CHILDREN iii
GRANDCHILDREN. 100 GRBAT-GRAyDcHII--
DREN AND SIX GREAT-GREAT-
GRANDCHILDREN

Maryville (Mo) correspondence of The Kansas
City Star
Mrs Mary sturm, who died here January 7. prob
person in the United States. Her grandson. Nick
Sturm OF this place. has written great many let
ters since her death for the purpose OF ascertain
ing the exact number OF direct nDeal descendant
she did have. and Of learning their WHEREABOUTS.
He has finally determined that the exact number OF
descendants Is 2s6 and not 22s as was at first re-
ported.
Mary Wise was born in the province OF Luxem-
bourg March Is, 1908. and was little less than
nnety-one years old at the time of her death. In
ISIS she was married 10 Nick sturm sr, also q
acquainted since her childhood.
In iS47 Mr.. and Mrs. Sturm came TO America.
They landed In New-York and went TO Port Wash
ington. Wis. German settlement, where they
lived until 1869. They then moved to Nodaway
County. No, locating near Rockford. few miles
southwest of Maryvile. Thirteen years ago Mr..
Sturm died at the age OF eighty-one. and Mrs.
Sturm then made her home with her SON John
stmrm. In this place, until her death.
Inirteen children were born 10 Mr.. and Mrs
Sturm. some before they left Germany some in
IN infancy. and one Mrs. William Baker seven
years ago. The other ten still living They are
John Sturm, Mrs. Elizabeth Slbenaler Mrs Annie
Germing. Mrs. Kate Myers OF Maryvllle; Mrs Lena
Schiller, OF San Francisco; Peter Sturm OF Port
Washington. Wis; Mrs. Mary Redlinger OF Free
port Ill. Mrs Margaret Molitor, VI Port Wash
ington, Wis Mrs. Margaret Fider, Of Belle PLANE
MINI, and Mike Sturm. OF Mankato. MINI
John Sturm has ten children and forty-four
grandchildren living. Mrs. Shoemaker seventeen chill.
ossn and eighteen grandchildren. Mrs Corning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04

three children and nine srandchildren Mss iysn.
ZEN children Mrs Schiller thirteen cniiolens,
tvthras 9randchiiren and six great sranac nSnhu
Peter sturm sixteen children and TWO TWO sys Grand
children Mrs Molitor nine children ana swo srsnd
children Mrs Elder ave children and and n the de-
ceased Mrs Baker had eleven chid d,. a aGrands
srandchild. all Of whom are living, Children i'll
Grandchildren, 100 great ACKNOWLEDGMENT aHu aas
,s sTaa aae we'll up to
few wears before her death. when she D esna of
grow Both she and her her Ssscenaants are
worthy. energetic people. who are ma are ~devout
way in the world and most OF them Thn ARE with
members Of the Roman Catholic S ta WIN
iybinb REORGANIZATION she herself affiliated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
STOCKS TRADING LIGHT.
SMALL, CHANGE IN VALUES.
rHEywEE.KLY BANK sTATEMENT-MoNEf
AND EXCHANGE.

Closing pieces yesterday Of the principal ac-
tive securities and net changes from friuay
ell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS
GOVERNMENT BONDS-Market firm Final

RAILROAD BONDS.-Market moderately active
and irregular, at small Anal changes Total sales
amounted in par value to 1923 800. The heaviest
dealings were In the Baltimore and Ohio issues
Central Of Georgia conso 5s Rock Island As, Hook
Ing Valley i1xs, Louisville and Nashville unified As
Kansas and Texas As. Norfolk and Western As
Reading Is, San Antonio and Arkansas Pass Ar, ST
Louis Southwestern issues. Toledo, St. Louis and
Wisconsin Central issues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATEs.-Money on call. per cent. The
time money market easy in tone with rates at
1884, per cent for all periods good railroad col
lateral. per cent on mixed collateral and above on
industrials alone The supply OF commercial paper
was small Rates were 3h per cent for sixty TO
ninety days Endorsements. 3&G4A per cent for first-
class single names, and above for names not so well
known.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-aiarket dull and steady
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - New-orleans-com-
merclal par bank, 81 premium San Francisco
o,r,, ,,c. taIeeraph l7ibc CincInnati-Oyer the
sn,er Zoe nremiurn: between banks, zoe premium
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1-16c discount selling .oG i,,pp per
Fl o0o nremiurn Charleston-Buyns, par se'""e'
&c nremium Boston-15q16 2-3c discount.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET;-cai,, az, mon money "a r. ~
London Ifi1 per cent. Open marker oi h periin
discount rate az per cent Berlin exchange ms ON ON
London 20 marks 45h pfenngs Paris encn aiscount
rate 2h per cent rs.n.,
. EUROPEAN observation-disclosures Excnshss
closed French rentes, 102 francs 3i1s cent'nes
rtIE SILVER MARKET-Bar silver. 6OHsc; Mex
lean silver dollars, 4slsc. Bar silver III bo"'o"
27Ad ,,.o 90.
Buenos Ayres 1872; Rome, 1.2o.
SALES AT THE STOCK E1CHANuE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04

sales for the week. l45 6s+
Total in preceding week .,"...............22 272 G
'Ex dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
financial.
>~-~~~~-0~~~-~-~~~>.N~>>0~.
COPPER SHARES.

am Offering copper and gold stock at $500 Pc,
hundred shares which Will than double in price ana
be dividend payer within few months time The
stock will be advanced to $50 90 per 100 during
June
This IL high elsss stock. one that has the indorse,
ment OF the leading mine and business men OF
the district In which It Ia situated. Tne stock
sssessable
The highest references given property and officers
OF the company Apply promptly for particulars 70
j. VIVIAN Mintnx Exchange. penyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
BOSTON STOCKS.

nished by r. /. Day Co.. No. Broad-sD
Yesterday. To-day. Yesterday Today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04

Second assessment paid tDoars per share. lex dyi-
dend.
TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES. ~
CReported by Clinton Gilbert. No. wall-st)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04

Saturday, Saturday, Net
May "a. June 3. change
Evening journal., 1899-03-23
Do NOT PsaR MORSE
x-

THE HARLAN AND HOLDINGS
iWcRTH COMPANY SAYS IIHnRE
Is PLENTY or ROOM FoR AN
CTtHER YARD.
The fact tlhat Henry G. Aio-se 1nsensis
10 start a large shipyard. probably
near this ci.gs dcss not I'm the ,east
worry ahe offlcials of sIhs Harlan ami
ffoliingsworth Company.
AM offiaal who was qusetl1n.d Ils
morning in regard to THE ma'btolr ex-
rr-ss,h hlmssir as no0 being in a1a
.enzt arprghsnsiye of hiss Of contracts.
Fia sallr thcue is plenty Of uoom for am
clher firm Tie also stated chat X
wonlh take two yoars befoue Hhey coal.d
commence bui,dng. as uhla drawinz
must firs, he made
Nlh,n Gu,stlonsa in regard 10 THE
Nurchanas' anh Mlnds Cmpany
dlrcwing l,s work 10 ths nlw yurd, as
several Officials OF THAT company will
have stock in tine new yard. Die said
thay were nCt at all unFnEy about this
lalaigr as he thueht tlhe Merchants
and Minsrs' Company would continue
20 throw gls work 10 the Harlan and
TIoilingEworth Company
Evening journal., 1899-03-23
TROUBLE OYER Bills

A WOMAN WHO GUARANTEED
FAYNiENn FINDS HERSELF IN
AN UNHlinAEANT POSITION
1t locks al though Mrs. B5arlce
Ls.tch Will lhave TO pay about $3.50
wcrJ Oh OF bills contracted by Mrs. Henry
Bo-ker en- hsr guarantee that they
would be paid. The rlainllffs are
FEaurts Lohand, represented by Lii
burn -Chaulilr; Daniel w. glynth. q
.geoceF, aEl the Charles WMnsr Com
plny. Mrs. Lsladh is represented b,
FArJdp L. Garrett auH CITY SclicJ.ca
HFn1y c. Conrad.
The Lohanli case was made The ties
in Magistrafe Kelreys count, and judg
mene FIR The plaintiff was given. Mrs
Ld.tch's attorneys WIN take an appeal
and upcn The decision Of the coml
above in The test case The other tw,
suits Will he deteuminsd
Mls. Booker contracted the bill
vlails living i'm THE Deltoh house al
Fifth and Jefferson streets. Since then
SHE HAS removed TO uhe upper part o
Tatnac street
Evening journal., 1899-03-23
Nay HAYS COMMITTED SUICIDs

GEORGE W. A1REY HAS DIslAP-
PEAR1D FROM HIS HOMIE ON
POPLAR STREET.
George w. Airey, who lived on Pep
lar street, between Second anil THIRD
streets, and who attempted TO com
NIT Suicide about February by snlk-
irg Laulanum, disappeared last Tues
day n,zct anil has mot been hsar9 from
since.
After receiving mis- ray at .his Jack
s. IN arll shalp Company, Wh'sEe HE was
smplogsdI he did not return home. In
quines have BEEN made by his wife,
but hs cannot ba found.
White HE WIS suffering from THE ei-
iects Of ghe lau.danum The last tlme uue
sctempted suicSde HE made uhe uemarlS
that ihe wanted TO dre, and would again
try it, It is ftared THAT he has camied
out his thi7sat, and has belsn successful
in an attempt thls TIME.
Evening journal., 1899-03-23
ONE CENT.

son, W. ]. Duhadaway. N S. Thomp-
son and J. p. Otis.
Auditing -Revs. J. o. Sypherd, J. NJ.
Mitchell, G. p Smith and w. S. II.
Williams
Conference Re.ations-R c. A.
Hill, l.. IL. Barre.A, G. r. Wyatt. w. l..
s. Murray, J. M. Ulndale, j. II. Beau
champ, S. Nj. Morgan and J. d. @.
Hanna.
The 20thannIiversaryU tine introduc-
ticn Of MethOdism into Cambridge was
celebrated in the afternoon. The fea-
lure Of the celebration was an address
'by Rev. DIR. George A. Phoebus, Of
brooklyn, on Freedom Garrettson
and the Cambridge Jail"
Al night there occurred the ami
versary OF the board OF church extern
sion. Rev. Dr. Mancey S. Hart, the
corresponding secretary OF the board.
made an address. Both anniversaries
were held In Zion Church.
Evening journal., 1899-03-23
DELAWARE SOLDIERS INDIGNANT

DELAWARE SOLDIERS INDIGNANT
1hare lis much Indignation among
the Officers Of the First Delaware Regi-
msnt ever dine action of President Nc
Kiniey in appointing young man
named Bradford a eacond lieutenant
in the neguiar army and credltlng him
to Delaware. He is not De,awarean,
and has newer lived in Delaware. His
father is a retired army officer and THE
young man was reared in cns Of This
middle Western states. He is related to
Judge Bradford, and lE is believed tiARt
The DUPONT influence madle THE ap-
pOintment. Foreman, Gregg, Rodney
and other bright Delaware boys were
applicants for the place, but thsy were
an turned down fcT ohis young fe,low
from the West There is almost as
muah irljigns'lon cNsr thrs appoint
mert as thlsne was over the appoint
ment Of Ralph De Soto ito a customs
inspectorship at Havana. The law
authorized THE appointment of 1O1 OF
thcse second lieuBenants. and by this
selection Delaware is cut out en-
tirely. y
Evening journal., 1899-03-23
lDDICKS i MAD

HE THINKS THAT AN ,AFTHRNOON
PAFER HAS IlAID ITSELF OPEN
To I1BlEL SUITS.
j. Edward Alddlklxs and Charles IL
Kitlnger wore in Wilmington yester-
day afternoon
AT Ninth and Aiarlze5 streets Mr.
AGdlcks was accostei by a sleporer at
taohed TO an afternoon paper and ask
a il HE HAD anything ta say.
No" me replied, nettled by th'
question. Your paper is doing 1t.
ewn ta,king Tt is talking enough 70
everybody and laying itself open g
several .ibe. suEbs."
Representative Lattomus was expec.
ed 30 appear before Deputy Ataornsy
General Cooper thi9m1rIlag,lb but he TAI,
ca t- put in an appearance.
Evening journal., 1899-03-23
LOCAL NVWS NOTES

Sarah B. Gardner has transferred
her properly located on the north side
CT Seventh street west OF Spruce TO
Mary A. Mccormick.
1t is a special meeting of the
Guards Of Smyth Post aI1 not a meet
ing Of The post which will be he'd on
Saturday night as has been stated.
"A oorneating rod on the engine
drawing the w. & N. milk train broke
tut no serious damage resulted.
The rain of yesterday stopped
many movings in the country.
john HeTdman, the proprietor Of
the now cafe on East Eighth street, has
been granted a retail liquor license.
Levy Court sat this morning. but
absolutely no business came before IT,
Rev 7. E. Martindale, OF the Will
ming.on M. E. Conference, has been
elected a trustee OF the NJ f. Hospital.
in Philadelphia.
Phillip L. Clark has removed TO
Nc. 6O61s Market street
THE recent cold weather has delay.
Cd the strawberry crop about two
weeks.
David Mayham and Annie Fleck
were mamied by Magistrate Kelley, at
his office yesterday afternOol.
St Johns Commandery, X. T., will
elsct officers this evening.
"A special meeting Of the Warren
Athletic Club viii be held tomorrow
night.
The body of Mrs. Elizabeth c. Car
penter, widow of T. Cha.kley Carpen'
ter, OF No. S27 Adams ST rect, was pri'
vately Inferred this afternoon, ser
vices being held at the house.
Evening journal., 1899-03-23
A WOLFE TURNED LOOSE

PRISONER IN MUNICIPAL COURT
DISMISSED, AS NO ONE APPEAR
ED AGAINST HIM
Tcny Wolfe, ohargda with duunloen-
nsss, faced Judge Bail in Municipal
Court yesterday morning, butt as tlde
officer who made the arrest failed to
appear he was discharged.
lAfter court had adjluuJl Jchn
Tqwbosldl, a Pole, stepped from the
aui.enlae and asked Captain Chambers
I'm broken words what had become of
the man wh1 had tli5ii 10 Kill his
wife. He described Wolfe and stated
that NE amid hts "fram' were
pnesenh ito bslstliy againes Kim. The
captain ait cnce Golred dis ha, anil
STARTED on a stil hunt for the escapsd
Wolfe. and fnally succeedlal i'm locating
him at a h.-rge i'm NfIinler's court. The
man was rearreste1 and a charge oil
disorderly conduct was placed against
him.
AT This mornings session OF court
Assistant Judge Cochran presided in
the ahsence clf Judge Ball and heard
the evidence as given by SHE witnessss
against Wolfe JOHN Towbcsli testl.
fed that the prisoner had attemlptet
to assault ANNIE NOvkoski, aln cid wo
man, with a hIatCIhet. ANNIE co1uObcr.
ated tIhe evidence given by john anil
stated that Wolfe attacked hler because
She WANTED him to pay up a monang
back rccm rent and leave her thcusa, h,
having boarded with her. A fine CT s.
and costs was imposed.
Joseph Roach and WcTiam Deputy
two young men, were charged with tn,
.arceny or sixty CENTS from Martlr
Farrell. The witness testified Qhat ht
had gcue into elhe yard of a saloon a
Front and West streets yesteuday after
noon. when tlhe two men came in th,
back way and w'hile Dsputy held him
down Roach went eihroughr his pocket,
and took The MONEY The men der!e,
tte charge, but were h's1d i'm $500 bai
each for upper court.
Lawrence ConOway. claiming to b
employed in a real estate office a
Thtrty-thlrd and chestnut streets. Phil
adslpnia, was charged with assault an'
battery upon Francis Baldino, ain Itai
ian boy. The assault occurred in
boot blaclk.ng shop under the Merritt
House yesterday afternoon. The as
assault committed by the man, a
lDrsusht out I'M the evidence. was Of s
revolving nature that a fine OF s.
and costs was Imposed cn the prisoue
by Judge Cochran
John Callahan, ons Of THE regulars
was assessed 81 and costs for being in
toxiceoed on THE streets yesterday al
. ternO1n.
Evening journal., 1899-03-23
IN SERVICE TO. MORROW

The rev wagon built by Caleb S.
Watson for ahe use Cf Fire Chief
George ". Sasse will be put in servi6e
tomorrow. The wagon as designed BY
the chief is perfect one in every. ne
spect, a-t is et,9gi TO mone in tha
country i is eQuinred with rubber
tires and al the necessary apparatus
fer n 'dern vehicle.
Evening journal., 1899-03-23
WELa-KNcWN HERE.

Win.am Huston, who died ait Easton,
Pa, recently was weIl-krown in uhis
city, having Lived here a number Of
years. He was somewhat Of an in
vanItor. He held a number of patents
on valves and other parts OF engines.
He also built a patent street car, which
was nun by a small engine. a. wac
given TRIAL on the streets in ahis city
and proved successful, although it was
nkver used. His Inventions were not
money makers.
Evening journal., 1899-03-23
10 FLIL A NACANCY.

Howard AighitngJon, messenger in
Division Operator Kates' office, has
been appointed messenger in tine office
Of Foreman of Car Inspe.otogs Scout,
to tia the vacancy incurred by CharCes
Adams accepting tine position cl fire.
man on ahs Maryland division of the
P., w. & B. railroad adams assumed
his NEW duties to-day.
Evening journal., 1899-03-23
MANY MOVrNGls

Constahle Charles Greens Of Mag.s-
uate Ke.ley's court. is at present busl.y
engaged I'M cooking ALTER Those tenants
Who are inclined to move cut "beuween
sums and .liave thlair larld,orldn mIlnte
uhe rent. AS moving day occurs ON
Saturday, Mr. Green ssates ahat there Ia
an unsua.'y ,arge cIazs rf such peonbe
uhis year. and alaeady me has esizuli
a quartity of ihOussho.d goods for rent.
Evening journal., 1899-03-23
slcIK IN HIS CEI.I.

Lawrence Ccn0way, who was fined
heavily by Judge Cochran fcr assault
ing an Italian boy. was taken suddenly
Ei in cc-g at the police stntion -as'
nlght. He olalmed to have heart ross
bic. amd Police Surgeon Hughes wa'
SUNNI MS. The physician applied cem
ciies sind the man Soon recovered
Drink rs erppcsed to be the cause O.
his trouble.
Evening journal., 1899-03-23
STOWE PIPE

An enameled stove pipe helps to
beautify both the stove and it's sur
fOundings. No aricle about the home
rusts and becomes unsight,y so quick
ly as stove piping. BEyan's Stove Pipe
Enamel is made specially for prevent
ing iron work from rusting; will stand
exposure to heat, steam or the weather
One coat gives a beautiful enamel sur
face. Directions on all labels. James
NJ Bryan & Son, No. 107 West Eighth
street.