davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-28

Mr.. Fields, the genial manager OF
the Home Bakery Cafe since it's incep-
ton, has rendered his resignation to
the directors of the company to take
effect on December 1st. 1t is under
stood that Mr. Fields will engage in
business for himself and that he Will
lease the Day & Wood building now il
course of erection on Beretania street
next to the Central Fire station, where
he will conduct a general hotel bust
ness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-28
Tenders for School House.

Tenders for the new one-roomed
school building to be erected at Mana
Kauai, were opened yesterday, as fol
lows: H. K. Meemano, $2,023; John
Cook, $3.50; c. B. Hofgaard & Co,
$500. The contract will be awarded
sometime today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-28
CABINET MEETS
Proposition TO Change
Harbor Line Matters.
New Collector ar Hilo- Spirit l.!
Cense at Waiakea. HiIo-Re-
form School Site.

| The Executive Council met yesterday
morning. There were present President
Dole and Ministers Young and Lansing.
| The minutes of the meeting held No
vember 22nd We're read and approved
| Minister Young brought up the mat
| ter of an application of Captain Robert
Andrews for a retail spirit license at
| Waiakea, Hilo, Hawaii. Action was
deferred until the location could be as
certained.
Messrs. B. F. Dillingham; and F. NJ
| Hatch attended the meeting and pre-
| scented a proposition on behalf Of the
| O. R. & L. Co. of even date, in regard
to a desired change in the harbor line
| The matter was g2ne into at some
length to be brought up again.
The Council approved Of the appoint
ment by the Minister of Finance, Of Mr..
F. L. Winter, as collector of the Port
of Hilo
1t was also voted that the Executive
Council authorize the Minister of Fin
ance to pay the amount Of S235.05 for
the pay roll of the Pay of Assistant
Guards All Ports said appropriation
having overrun its pro rata for the
month of October, 1899.
Unfinished business in the Depart
ment of the interior went over.
! Adjourned to meet in the afternoon
at $50 o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
At the afternoon session all the Cab
met were present except Attorney
General H. E. Cooper.
There was held a general discussion
of the proposition submitted in the
morning to change the harbor line, but
nothing Of a definite nature was done
as the matter will have to be ultimate
| ly referred to the authorities at Wash
| ington, D. c., for action
| Minister Mott-Smith brought up the
matter of the new Reform School site
| and mentioned the location at Waialee,
Koolauloa, Oahu, as available. It was
recommended that Minister Mott
Smith should personally visit the
place and report.
Minister Young brought up the mat
ter of unfinished business for the IN
terror Department which was disposed
of and the meeting adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-28
DELICIOUS PIES.

No Thanksgiving dinner is complete
without some of the New England
Bakery's delicious pies; Hotel ST.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-28

or a. one of our department
heads put it, MEMS SMALL
NEEDS. :.
Evening journal., 1899-10-31
LICENSE APPLICATIONS

NOTICH-I JAMES DAVIS. THE
tenant and occupant of the house, situ-
and scott streets in the Fifth ward, in the
city Of Wilmington county OF NeW
Castle, and State Of Delaware, In compn-
ance with the requirements % the acts
of the General Assembly, In such case
made and provided, co hereby give notice
that / shall apply In writing 70 the Court
ware, In and for New Castle county, on
Monday the 20th day Of November,
1899. being the next term OF said court LOT
a license for said house as an inn or taN-
ern, for the sale therein Of intoxicating
liquors On quantities not less than oile-
| citizens OF said ward at least twelve %,
whom are substantial frceholders or i S.lh
ward recommend the said applchlivl'
Evening journal., 1899-10-31
THE WEATHER.

New York Herald's Forecast.-The
Cuban cyclone has now moved north
on the ocean to the vicinity OF Cape
Hatteras, giving evidence on the coasts
of dangerous intensity. It's centre Will
probably advance to-day northeast
wardly, causing gales along the Middle
Atlantic and New England coasts. The
temperature in this section Will fall
slightly and rain may be expected on
the immediate seaboard.
In the Middle States and New Eng
land to-day, partly cloudy to cloudy
weather will prevail, with rain in the
eastern district and fair In the western
with slightly lower temperature and
brisk easterly to nOrtherly winds. be-
coming dangerously strong on the
coasts as the cyclone off Hatteras
moves enthusiastically.
On Wednesday partly cloudy weather
land nearly stationary temperature will
prevail, preceded probably by rain and
northeasterly to northerly gales on the
coasts.
On Thursday. fair and warmer
European steamers now sailing will
have mostly strong easterly to north
erly winds to the Banks. Southbount
steamers will encounter gale north Of
IIatteras.
Forecast for Tuesday and Wednes
day-Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jer.
sey. Delaware and Maryland: Rair
Tuesday, with exceptionally severe
northeast. shifting TO north and north
west gales Wednesday, fair.
Evening journal., 1899-10-31
FUNERALS OF A DAY


REMAINS OF THREE WHINING
TONIANs LAID TO REST IN THE
STORM.
The funeral of Thomas +. b. Veasey,
who died at the home of his father-in-
law, Samuel c. Jones, No COZ King
street on Sunday last, took place this
afternoon. Services were conducted al
his late residence at 2 o'clock by Rev
/ r. Cornweil Jennings, pastor of Han
over Presbyterian Church. The de-
ceased was % years of age, and had
suffered with stomach troubles for tn,
lpast ten years. The pall-bearers were
Jesse Jones, Harry Heinsley, DAME
Atkinson and three others. Intermen
was made made at Riverview Gene
Itery.
The remains of Howard w. Garrett
who died at his late home, No. 500 JEFF
lferson street, on Saturday last, in hi
42d year, were inferred at Lombard,
Cemetery this afternoon.
Funeral services were also held owe
the remains of Mrs. Jssie G. Thomson
widow of the late Gavin Thomson
Mrs. Thomson was 70 years of age ant
had suffered for six weeks with paraly
sis Of the brain. Services we're con
Quoted by Rev. A. N. Keigwin, d. L
lnterment was made at the Whining
ton and Brandywine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1899-10-31
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Anti-Imperialism would draw many
votes were the subjects Of some Euro
pean sovereigns American sufragists.
Rochester Herald.
The Faith Curists are not content
with laying proprietary hands on the
medical profession: they have now as
sumed the still more important super
vision OF education, and by faith win
overcome the problem OF the schools
A woman in a recent meeting declared
that her son was not only cured of pa
ralysis. but also Immediately read the
Bible, though before he did not even
know the aiphabet-Baltimore Ameri
can.
Some people may want the free coin
age OF silver and some may prefer gold
but what Joplin and the people aroun.
here want is the free coinage OF zinc
Joplin Herald.
A Western congressman who ha
just Travelled clear across the countr.
with his eyes and ears open. tells tn
Journals Warrington correspondent
Coolidge, that the sentiment OF tn
Evening journal., 1899-10-31
OLD sWEDEs OHURCHYARD

THE OLDEST CEMETERY IN Will
MINGTON TO BE WALLED ABOUT
AND HAVE NEW LANES AND
PATHS AND TO BE OTHERWISE
BEAUTIF1ED.
Old Swedes Church, at Church
and Seventh streets, now Holy Trinity,
(Episcopa), Church, Rev Martin b.
Dunlap. rector, has perfected plans for
improving and beautifying its grounds,
including the cemetery.
The vestry committee John S. GrChe,
Charles NJ. Curtis and Henry B.
Thompson, has issued a circular to
parishioners announcing the purpose
to improve and stating the character of
the proposed improvements. The
church is the oldest in the city. In
May of this year it celebrated its bicen-
tennial. The edifce has Just been thos q
oughly repaired and renovated and will
not require further repairs for a gem
Grafton at least.
The circular says: "a further duty
and privilege is at hand The church
yard, which was used for a burial
place sixty years before the church was
built, and Is still so used, is in need of
the same attention and care as has
been bestowed upon the church. For
many years the yard has not been
cared for as il should have been, and
as those in charge of it wanted it to be-
due to the lack of money for the pur-
pose. Some responsibility for the APP
pearance of the yard rests IN those
who have neglected the care Of the
graves and lots for which they should
be responsible.
"By the authority of the vestry OF
Trinity parish, we are empowered Ia
lay before you the plan for proposed
improvements and to ask your aid. II
is proposed:
First To raise the wall along
Church lane, on the easterly side of the
yard, and the wall along the westerly
side, replacing and extending the iron
fence which now surmounts both walls
Second. To lay out a few roads ant
more paths. the effect of which viii bt
to beautify the yard and make all part'
of it accessible without trespassing OF
existing graves. For this purpose
complete and accurate survey has beer
made of the whole yard, whereby ever,
grave and lot has been located.
Third. To beautify and ornamen
the yard by planting trees and shrub
berry and by improving the sod TIT
effect Of these Improvements will b.
to increase the privacy of the yard b!
secluding it from the surrOundinl
dwellings On the east and west sides
and in making changes in the yard, al
existing rights will be carefully guard
ed and nothing will be done that is no
in harmony with the venerable churcl
! and its surroundings
About fifty Norway naples ant
other trees have been planted, ant
other will be set out at once.
Evening journal., 1899-10-31
DowH ABOUT srocKIEY

BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST TO
RESIDENTS OF THAT VICINITY.
stocbley Del. Oct s1-R. J. Short
Is visiting In New York and Phiiadel-
phia.
The Bethesda Mite Sociaty will meet
at the residence of j. S. Morris on Sat
urday evening, November IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stoeckle are on
a visit to Wilmington and Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Nutter Marvel has returned
from a visit to Mt. Pleasant
Mrs. Perry Dutton and daughter
Miss Lena spent Sunday at Redden.
N. w. Prettyman has returned from
trip to Baltimore.
Miss Bertha Davidson is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Clarence Virden, near
Springfield
Miss Matte Short was delegate ol
Bethesda Epworth League TO the dis
/ trict convention in Dover
Misses Kate, Lizzie and Bertha John.
ston are attending the Exposition, IN
Philadelphia.
Miss Hattie Baker, who has been Wis.
ihng near here. has returned to hei
home. at Selbyville
Evening journal., 1899-10-31

d q.
Nicholas Fiiance.
Thomas Nuttall.
John M. Young,
Thomas Fllance,
Olof Roth.
1I0renz Gluclz,
n. IT. Milhllin. NJ. p
a. j.. ko0ch.
Daniel Bicllia,
f3. Bestc.
Sumucl r.. Finch,
W. IA. Greenwalt
Nm. j. Muirinc.
Evening journal., 1899-10-31
QUANTITIES OF PEARS CANNED

ONE FACTORY AVERAGED 14,OOO
CANS DAILY--NEWs OF WOOD
SIDE.
Woodside, Del. Oct 3i.-Isaao Rob-
inson's canning factory has been aver
aging about $4,000 caus of pears daily
for the past week.
Mrs. j. E. Fluke has been in Phila-
delphia attending the Exposition.
Mr. and Mrs. 10. Cowgirl spent last
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Jacob
Cowgirl, i'm St. Jones Neck.
Henry J. Anderson has been spend
ing q few days with John p. Emerson
near Canterbury.
George Turner, Of St. Jones Neck
spent last Sunday with his friend S. L.
Richards, the ticket agent.
Miss Kate Parsons is visiting her sis
ter al this place
Mrs. b. Cowgirl and daughter, Mrs
John Barnard of Lebanon, are visiting
relatives and friends in Philadelphia
Miss Mary Green, of Camden. Is Wis.
iting Miss Alberta Caull1, OF near town
Mrs. S. L. Richards who has beer
visiting her son, In Newark. has re-
turned home.
Mrs. W. NJ Burke and daughter
Gladys, are visiting relatives in vii.
mingtOn
Evening journal., 1899-10-31
ODD AUCTION SALE
HORSE SOLD FOR s2.75 AND
WAGON AND HARNESS FOR SO.

HORSE SOLD FOR s2.75 AND
WAGON AND HARNESS FOR SO.
Camden, Del. Oct. sl.-An odd auc-
tion sale took place here the other
night when a man drove in town and
secured john w. Loockerman to sell
his team for him TO the highest bidder
The horse was struck OF TO Samuel j.
speal Tor S275 and the harness and
spindle wagon TO J. Dennie Price for 49,
Tho sale furnished a lot of amusement
FOR the large crowd.
j. Fletcher Cooper and children have
returned from a visit 90 Philadelphia.
Mrs. Lille Armstrong. OF Philadel
phia, is visiting Miss Elizabeth Os
mond
Miss Gilliece. of Philadelphia. Is .
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Jenkins
Mrs. S. w. Hammond and son. Sam
uel, and Miss Matte Hinsiey are Wis
iting IN Philadelphia.
Dr. /. S. Conwell. wife and daugh
ter Estella,have been visiting in Phia
delphia.
John w Cullen, of Philadelphia. wa
a guest of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs II
I lCullen. this week
Evening journal., 1899-10-31

people. in my opinion, and from the
observations ! have made, is over
whelmingly in favor Of American SUI
premacy over every foot of territory
which came to as as a result OF the wal
with Spain. The people insist that we
shall hold every foot Of it-'-Boston
Journal
Rev. Peter MacQueen is now telling
labout having met a colored soldier
among our troops in the PHILIPPINES
who conhded 10 Brother MacQueen the
information that It was his firm deter
mination not to wound OF kin a single
Filipino In battle If he could help IL
Queer talk that for one OF the colorec
troops They usually fight nobly.-
| Boston Herald.
Evening journal., 1899-10-31
HAS A FARMER MEDAL
1T WAS AWARDED TO JOHN GUTH-
RTE AT FORT LARAMIE IN 1866

IL w 40 "A w ARIEL ~ "DAA@f ~ = a -
RTE AT FORT LARAMIE IN 1866.
John Guthrie. Of this city, survivor
of the Fort Phil Kearney massacre, has
in his possession an interesting relic of
his frontier life i'm the early sixties. IL
Is a medal presented to him at Fort
Laramie in April, 1866, by General Par
mer, for 200 yards mounted shot.
The medal is one of fifteen, and was
the fourth to be awarded by General
Farmer for 200 yards shot. It is moi
much to look at, being merely copper
cent of the issue of 1850 One the face
Of it, however, are the letters f. L.
for Fort Laramie, and p. NJ, which sig
lnify that it is one of the Farmer med
Tals On the face Of the goddess is the
number four There is a hole at the
top
Mr. Guthrie only recently received the
medal from a friend in Philadelphia
with whom he had placed IL for safe
keeping He says he win probably pre-
sent it to the Delaware Historical So
lciety.
Evening journal., 1899-10-31

mer- travelling through the Middle and
Southern States. is stopping for a few
days with Mrs. Charles Allen, on West
Eighth street
Mrs. John Shuster. of No. 304 West
street, IS visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Russell, of Chestertown. Md.
Miss Mary Thompson has been the
guest of the Misses Hewitt, ia Chester
Miss Lydia Hammond is with friends
In Middletown.
c. G. Prettyman, of Milford. came to
this city this morning to visit his bro
ther. who was injured in the Warren
Mannheim football game on Saturday
His condition was Somewhat improved
| tO-day
Evening journal., 1899-10-31
PLEASANT BIRTHDAY CELEBRA
TlON.

The party recently given by Mr.. and
Mrs r. Shinn in honor of the 18th
birthday Of their son. William, at their
home. No. 113 North Franklin street,
was a delightful affair The time pass
ed swiftly In games, music and other
amusements. after which supper was
served. Among those who participated
In the happy affair were Mr. and
Mrs. r. Shinn. Hyland Gaynor, Miss
Anna Platt, Miss Minnie PeOmar, How
ard Keene, Miss Edith Crawford. How
ard Scarbor Miss Edna Pierson, Miss
Lillian Cole. Herbert Blackburn, Miss
Eva Reuss. Leroy Kramer, Miss Ada
Kendall, Charles Graham, Howard Rut-
ter, Ruel Rose, Edward Gipp Jesse
Horner, Victor Richardson. Edward
Miller, Miss Gertrude, Smith, Charles
Russell, Miss Florence Smith, Milton
Peregoy Miss Bessie Hildreth. Harry
Kohlbecker, Miss Laura Ash, Miss Net
tie Cartridge Howard Smith, John
Perkins, Harry Alexander John Gard.
ner, Harvey Sanderson, Miss Blanche
Pearson, Charles Ginberey Mis-.
Maude Rutter, John Wilson, George FL
lott, Miss Lille Workman, Jane.
Murphy, Miss Millie Torbert, Miss Lot.
tie McKennan, James Cahill, William
Rash, Miss Sallie Shinn, Frank Nor
tom Mrs. Lewis Dickey, Miss Maggie
Salisbury, c. E. Allen, Gussie Vannort
Miss Bertha Barnes, Harry Elliott
John Shinn, Miss May Peregoy, Rob
ert Peregoy, Frank Shinn, Mrs. jennie
Lore, OF Mt Pleasant Del.
Evening journal., 1899-10-31
WINTER EXCURSION TICKETS ON
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

On November the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company viii place on sale at
its principal ticket offices excursion
tickets to all prominent Winter resorts
in New Jersey, Virginia, North and
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and
Cuba. The tickets will be sold at the
usual low rates, with the usual liberal
return limits.
The magnificent facilities Of the
Pennsylvania railroad, with its many
connections and through train service
make this the favorite line for Winter
travel
An illustrated book, descriptive OF
Winter resorts, and giving routes OF
travel and rates for tickets, will be fur
nished free after November / on appli-
cation to ticket agents.
Evening journal., 1899-10-31
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Mrs. Caroline Landheld. of this city.
has returned from a two years visit
TO friends and relatives i'm Germany,
accompanied by her niece, Miss Anna
Mayer
A party of yOung people assembled at
The home OF Z. p. Wilson, No. 702 Lom-
bard street. last night. and proceeded
10 Edge Moor by trolley, where they
spent a jolly time
Dr j. w. Crumbaugh is the guest OF
DR. Carl Veicher. OF Philadelphia. at
tho Rod and Gun Club. I'm Centre coun-
ty, Pa
Miss Alma Johnson has returned
from Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hopkins are be-
ling entertained by friends here.
Charles Thomas is spending Few
days in Dagshoro.
Lieutenant Albert Foreman OF tho
Forty-fir8i kCsiment, win leave fer the
Philippines next month.
/ George ~. Bright. who went TO Mil
ford on business yesterday. viii return
this evening.
Misses Florence Brennan and Eta
Walsh have returned from Baltimore.
r Harry Beck. OF Smyrna, was q
Wilmington visitor yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Edwards an,
daughter have returned 70 Lewes.
Dr. and Mrs Howard Ogle, Miss jean
.Cgle and Miss Foy spent Sunday IN
, Baltimore.
Harvey Stewart. of NeW Haven. g.
E spending two weeks with relatives IN
New Castle.
Dr. Walter v. Woods demonstrate
/ of anatomy in the Nedic0-chirurgica
College Of Philadelphia. was IN vii
@ mingion to-day
81 Miss Mary Hutchiu. Of Concord. \
H., who has been spending the sum
Evening journal., 1899-10-31
TROLLEY EMp1oYEs ENTERTAIN

A number of the conductors and mo-
tormen of the Wilmington City Rail-
way Company last night entertained a
party of Chester trolley employees. The
visitors partook of a sumptuous repast
and an entertaining program consist
ed of vocal and instrumental selec-
tons MY Old New Hampshire
Home a popular selection was rem
dered by Willard Bullock
The visitors and their hosts were.
William j. Mcpherson, Sylvester Grow
ther, David Yates, Charles Creamer
Michael Mahoney. Charles Sanderson
Richard Connell, George Wright Peter
cunningham, T. Fleetwood, George
Thompson, Daniel Casey. William Max.
lem, Alexander Collins. Jesse Bott and
Wilmer Bonner, OF Chester; Edward
schlin, Harry Geiger. Daniel Mahoney
Amos Dicllerson, Joshua ,Rawcliffe, Ed
ward Mckay. Lewis Sourth, George
/ springer, Michael O'Rourke, Stephen
Kane, James Mitchell. John Miller, II
| j. Hession, John Logue, Horace Croft
Willard Bullock and David Crawford
of this city.
Evening journal., 1899-10-31
rHE pANGERs oF RABIEs.

A dispatch from Smyrna states that
on Saturday j. II. Donovan. OF that
place, died Of hydrophobia after inde-
scribable sufferings which were horri-
BILE to witness. His wife was recently
chaining large dog belonging to Mr.
Donovan. when it bit her arm. Mr.
Donovan attacked the dog and was
bitten on the lip. After more than q
week they were persuaded 10 so to New
York for the Pasteur treatment. Toe
much time had been wasted. Mr.. Dono-
van Is dead and Mrs. Donovan is not
expected to recover
About two weeks ago five persons
we're bitten by rabid dogs in Selins'
grove, Pa, in one day and two Other
persons in two successive days. All
we're sent to New York for treatment
and thus far no fatalities have resulted
Nevertheless, there have been yery
great expenses, and the fears and anx'
ieties still endure.
It is generally supposed that rabie.
prevail only in August; but as these
and countless other instances show
that belief is fallacious. There shoult
be everywhere most stringent laws fol
licensing and guarding dogs; and The
laws should be vigorously enforced. /
Is not necessary that the license fel
should be oppressive merely nomi
nal tax would be as effective as
heavy one for the purpose. The pur
pose Of such laws should not be reve
nue.: but TO locate responsibility fo
the care OF dogs; to enable authoritie
TO determine whom to hold responsible
for free dogs The surest safeguard Il
muzzle. No one imaglnes that hi
own dog will ever become rabid; bu
all dogs are liable to and any dol
may. None should hesitate or object Il
taking precautions for his own safet,
and for the life Of his neighbor.
Man has no more intelligent, faithful
and affectonate friend among animal
than the dog and the horse; but dog
20 mad and inilict the most horribl
death known to men; and horses talk
fright and run away. killing men an
women Every measure that can b
adopted to reduce danger from tn
horse and TO renderhim harmless Is EN-
ployed There should be stiu CREATE
care to prevent danger from dogs.
Evening journal., 1899-10-31
Crosby & Hill.
SOS. 6O7 and COS aarssi St.
Jackets and Golf Cap9s

aAEE are positive we are Civ
M ing you the best values
~ in the market; would
emphasize the fact that our
garments are all tailor-made;
that they fit perfectly; that
the materials are of the very
best. Children's coats, capes
and everything that we think
is desirable for the little ones,
are or will be here as the new
est are brought out. No fancy
prices.
We mention only I lot fine
Kersey Jackets, satin lined
throughout; $40 Jacket Tor
$3.50.
Our Misses Suits will give
satisfaction every time
1000 yards 81 inch wide
unbleached Sheeting, for We'd
nesday, 12Hc a yard.
500 yards unbleached can
ton flannel, reduced from 1oc
to Sc a yard.
1900 yards fancy prints, re-
duced from &C to &c.
1900 yards fancy Outing
Flannel, reduced from 12H c
to SC a yard.
Balance Of the lot of plaids
on sale last Saturday, same
price for Wednesday, 3oc a
saving of nc a yard.
600 yards Henrietta, blue,
brown and green, 40 in wide,
all wool, from sec to 3ec a
yard.
! I lot fancy silk Waists, most
desirable plaids, from SO tc
s3.9S.
Well, yes, we are selling
he same Sewing Machines al
The old price; 3 the price o
a others.
Evening journal., 1899-10-31
pnLITIcAL MONIES.

Among the politicians and voters
generally Of Sussex county, Former
Attorney General John Biggs is looked
upon as the surest Democratic candi-
date for United States senator, should
the Democrats win in this state in 1900.
Mr.. Biggs also has many supporters in
Kent and New Castle counties.
Wilson T. Cavender, it is said, has
assured Attorney-General White that
Duck Creek hundred will give him a
vote for United States senator should
DR.. +. c. Moore be convicted.
Evening journal., 1899-10-31
OPERATEn on Tn-nAY-

Miss Estella Rice, daughter of Will
liam W. Rice, of the car shops Of the
p, W. & B. Railroad Company, under
went an operation to-day at Philadel-
phia hospital When quite small the
leaders in the little finger of Miss
Rice's right hand became drawn, which
caused the finger to swell and to be-
come irregular. 1t was deemed neces-
sary to have the cords lanced to
straighten the finger.