davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-11-27
SCOTT M. E. CHURCH REoPENED
ENTIRE COST OF THE EXTENSIVE
IMPROVEMENTS WAS RAISED.

After undergoing extensive improve
ments Scott NJ. 70. Church was reopen
ed for services yesterday. and sub
Iscrlptions to cover the cost OF the i'm
provcmonts we're received. In sub
scriptons and cash during the day s4,-
600 was received, nearly all OF which
was raised in the morning. Rev. Dr. B.
l. Ives. OF New York. preached an elo-
quent sermon at both morning and
evening services. During the day Miss
Sophie G. Preston. OF Baltimore. sang
several beautiful solos. and q special
musical program was rendered by the
choir.
At the morning services Pastor Frank
=. Harris announced the donors OF the
various art and memorial windows.
They are Bishop Levi Scott memorial
window in the front Of the church, BY
IA. p Scott, who also gave a new pulpit
set window by Mrs. +. P. Harris class,
in the font in memory Of Mrs. Nellie
Marea, by her parents. In memory OF
u. r. Elliott Curlett, who died few
days ago by Mrs May Valentines
class. Of which the little boy was a
member; In memory of John r. Bart
lett trustee by Artemas c. Bartlett.
Joseph II. Bartlett and Mrs. Ella Seal .
Isaac n. and Mary r. McKaig, window.
by George NJ. Fisher; Lewis r. and
Keziah b. Grub, window. by their chill
dren and class window In memory OF
David B. Wlngate. by Mrs Mary Hop
ton; window of the Woman's Foreign
and Woman's Home Missionary So
cieties Of the church: Mrs. Thomas II.
Melvin, window, by Mr.. Melvin: win
dow In memory OF George Mccall by
George H. Mccall and Mrs Rachel
Crosby window In memory OF n. Rob
inson Creamer. from four members Of
Grace NJ. E. Church. Joseph NJ and
Maria NJ. Locke window, by Mrs Clara
Moon. Mrs. Josephine Campbell, Mrs
Matte Messiok Mrs John Reeder. OF
St Louis. and Mrs. Lenderman; George
II. and Kate A. Lockwood. window,
from Mrs. r. o. Butler and George II.
Lockwood. Jrf gift window from
Thomas D. and Sarah e. O'Daniel. The
windows In the lecture room
and doors are from Mrs Ella
Pierce's Sunbeam Band: Mrs.
Harris class, Miss Kate Pierces class.
from Mr. and Mrs Frank Sharks. in
memory Of their daughter Edna Marie
Sparks: and from Mr. and Mrs George
lockwood. Sr., in memory OF Mildred
Butler.
Evening journal., 1899-11-27

gree, 3; manslaughter, 4; acQuittal, 8.
The second was changed by one vote
from acquittal to second degree. The
third and the fourth were first degree
/ and manslaughter II. The fifth, man
slaughter IL.
Coles counsel. Sylvester D. Town
send, Jr., and Walter H. Hayes we're
heartily congratulated upon the result
OF the trial.
Montyaloo a. Cole was brought in the
court at exactly Ills this morning by
J Tipstaves Brooks and Smith. He ap-
peared brighter in spirits. but showed
the effects of his trying ordeal. On his
way to the dock he shook hands with
his counsel. Walter II. Hayes. Mr.
Townsend was also in court, as were
Coles brother, John f.. Cole, and his
brother-in-law, J. II. Letter, both Of
Brampton, Ontario.
Cole was commanded to stand up, and
as he did so he stepped to the door Of
the dock and leaned against il while
the sentence was pronounced. The SEN
ltence was that he be imprisoned five
years, beginning to-day and ending on
November &c, 1904; to pay fine Of $500
and to pay the costs of prosecution.
Coles demeanor during the time that
Chief Justice Lore was pronOuneing the
sentence was unchanged He bore the
same expression as during the trial.
Cole looked toward the ceiling as the
sentence was closed.
The prisoner was remanded to the
custody Of the sheriff until the SEN
tence is carried out.
COLE is PLEASED
At New Castle Jail yesterday. in an
interview. Cole said he was feeling
we'll and ate and slept we'll He was
pleased with the verdict because it was
a relief to him. It would have been
ridiculous for the jury to have brought
in verdict as he was indicted, he said.
Il knew nothing from Wednesday af-
ternoon until after ] was arrested. l
did not know I killed the man, he as
| serted.
Evening journal., 1899-11-27
FAT MAN I'M rowN.

Joseph Grimes. weighing 552 pounds,
came to this city late on Saturday
night. Wherever he went he created
considerable excitement. persons
crowding and pushing him for the
sake of getting a glimpse OF his corpu-
lent figure. He registered at the Hotel
Wilmington. where he sat last night
before one Of the large front windows
The pavement in a short while became
so blockaded by curiosity seekers that II
was impossible for people to pass on
the sidewalk. The fat man. however
sat calmly through il all. seeming 10
enjoy the stir his presence was produc-
ing. Grimes is an agent for a bicycle
and takes a daily spin on a wheel.
Evening journal., 1899-11-27
FUNERAL OF MRS. RYAN
VICTIM OF WILMINGTON MANS
JEALOUSY BURIED THIS MORN
ING.

VICTIM OF WILMINGTON MANS
JEALOUSY BURIED THIS MORN
ING.
Camden, n. j., Nov. 27.-The funeral
of Mrs. Mary Ryan, who died from bull
let wounds inflicted by James Baxter,
Of Wilmington, took place this morn
ing from her late home, No. 25l4 West
minister avenue. Interment was made
in St. Patrick's Cemetery, East Side.
The Ryans are very poor, but the
friends of the family, in order to give
the unfortunate woman a decent bur-
ial, subscribed enough money to pay
the funeral expenses. The child born
to Mrs. Ryan shortly before her death
is alive and doing we'll. The body OF
Mrs. Ryan was moved from Undertaken
Crawford's establishment yesterday af-
ternOon to her late home The doors
of the little Ryan home were thrown
open to the public shortly before
o'clock, and a crowd of people passed
through the doors until a late hour in
the evening. In fact, the crowd was SO
great that Captain OF Police Albert had
officers stationed at the house to keeI
the people in line.
Coroner Robinson on Saturday held
an inquest in the case Of Mrs. Ryan.
number of witnesses testified to the
shooting, and the physicians who mad,
the post-mOrtem examination of the
body gave testimony as to the cause o.
death. Baxter was brought before ths
coroner, but refused to make an.
statement. The jury, after a short de
liberation. returned the following yer
dict: THAT Mary Ryan came to he
death through gunshot wounds, at tn
hands Of James Baxter"
Evening journal., 1899-11-27
sWITCH wAs MISPLACED.

On Thursday evening, prior to the
accident on the W. & n. railroad, in
which Captain Ballham, Of the British
steamer Kestor, and Pilot Hughes were
injured, Deputy Custom Inspector B. b.
Allen was returning from the vessel
and noticed that the switch had been
tampered with. 1t is his opinion that
it was done by someone who was aware
Of the fact that the captain and pilot
were coming to this city, and who had
a grudge against them.
Evening journal., 1899-11-27
PURSUIT OF COLoRED BRUTE
WHO ATTEMPTED TO ASSAULT
CHILD NEAR CAMDEN YESTER
DAY.

CHILD NEAR CAMDEN I'D In
DAY.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
Camden, Del. Nov. 27-William
Ford, a colored farmland employed by
John Berry, Jr., near here, attempted
to feloniously assault the 5-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. Berry yesterday after
noon, but was prevented by the ap-
pearance Of the child's mother.
The negro fled towards the Maryland
line.
Mrs. Berry at once notified her hus-
band, and he, accompanied by Consta-
bic Peter Brown and several farmers,
started in pursuit of the desperate, but
after a fruitless search until 8 o'clock
this morning, they gave up the chase
although the posse expects to go in
pursuit of the negro to-day.
If he is captured he is likely TO be
roughly handled. Ford is about ,,
years old and bears a bad reputation.
Evening journal., 1899-11-27
REv. Mr.. BRIGG's AppREss.

Rev. f. f. Briggs addressed the gos-
pei meeting of the Y. NJ. c. A. yester-
day afternoon. His subject was How
10 Be Strong" and he took his text
from Joshua xiv, i. MIR. Briggs said
that TO be strong there must be deci-
.sicn, which Is the handspring OF
strength, Without decision there is great
weakness. Next Sunday RevW. f. Lewis
will speak on "A Big Supper"
Evening journal., 1899-11-27
TOUCH, NUISANCE
AND A BUM >
We're Words Used By Assistant
City Solicitor CahoOn in Les
lie DrummOnd's Case.
was CHARGED wITH plsoRpER
TOGETHER WITH WILLIAM WELsH
IN CITY COURT THIS MORNING
HEAVY FINE BPosED-AsSOCI-
ATE JUDGE COCHRAN PRESIDED.

II youf honor, please this fellow has
been here time and again. and IS a
tough. nuisance and bum.
Such We're the words applied to Les
lie Drummond by Assistant City Solicit
tor Cahoon in Municipal Court this
morning. when DrummOnd. together
with William Welsh, were arraigned on
a charge OF disorderly conduct, alleged
to have taken place on East Fourth
street on Saturday night.
Mrs. Mary Morgan, of No 500 East
Fourth street, stated that while in her
house on Saturday night her attention
was attracted by disturbance on the
street She went to the door in the
basement of her residence and noticed
Drummond and Welsh in an alteration
with another man.
The next thing Mrs Morgan knew
the other man was thrown against the
door, his feet striking the glass and
shattering H. Pieces struck her In the
face. She went out and, following
Drummond and Welsh down the street.
had them arrested.
MISS MASSEYiS TESTIMONY.
The next witness called was Miss
Mary Massey, a prepossesing young
woman, who lives in the vicinity OF
Fourth and Poplar streets. Miss Mas
sey stated that she, In company with
George Barrett, was coming down
Fourth street about u o'clock. when
they passed Drummond, Welsh and sew
eral other young men. They were
cursing and using vile language She
remarked to Mr.. Barrett that she
could not understand why the men OF
Wilmington acted in such a manner
upon the public streets. DrummOnd and
Welsh overheard her and made an in.
sulting remark, whereupon Barrett
took IL up and fight ensued and Bar.
rett was thrown through Mrs Nor
gan's door.
BARRETT'S TESTIMONY.
George Barrett was called to tn,
stand and corroborated Miss Massey
Testimony.
MR.. CAHOON's REMARKS.
After hearing the testimony Assisian
Judge Cochran. who presided over th'
session in the absence Of Judge Ball
asked Drummond If he had ever beer
before the court before. Drummont
answered in the affirmative. and ther
IL Mbo AHAA wi hf1n00AA IlAQ1 Aut lt
marks that are mentioned above. HI
added that Drummond had been befor,
the court before. but that he know
nothing about Welsh.
THE SENTENCE.
Judge Cochran imposed a fine of 81
land costs on Drummond assessed Well
land costs on Drummond. and assessed
Welsh SO and costs Both men werl
taken to the cells below the cour
lrcOm.
| HELD FOR COURT.
Grant Hawkins. colored charge,
with the larceny of a ring. valued a
lhfty cents. from Michael Rafferty,. No
OF King street. on Saturday night, wa
held in $500 bail for upper court
"TOGIE" JOHNS DISMISSED.
William, alias "Togie." Johns, color
ed was again arraigned this morning
on charge of assaulting Effie l.
Rue. also oolored. AS the prosecuting
witness could not be found "Togie" wa
lallowed to depart
For being drunk Jesse W. Bunce wa
fined 81 and costs.
Evening journal., 1899-11-27
nnLAWARE MAN.s -suIcIDE.

The body of John Gazsi, a farmland
from near Delmar, was found hanging
from a fire escape in the rear of No. 63
Washington street, New York, early
Saturday morning. Gazsi was on his
way 10 his home, in Austria, and when
he arrived in New York had $500
When his body was found he had but
s1.2O and it is believed that he had been
robbed and then committed suicide.
Evening journal., 1899-11-27
SINGLE TAKERS Talk.

L. f. Lybarger, of Philadelphia, and
John S. Crosby, Of New York, address
ed a fair-sized audience at the Grand
Opera House last night. The first
peaker took the subject. Justice, and
the second "The Profits Of the Earth
Belong to ALL"
Evening journal., 1899-11-27
~ FtE0
REpuRLIcAN LEAGUE oFFICERs.

The Eighth Ward Republican League
has nominated the following officers to
be elected this week: For president,
John c. McColley and Y. Taylor VIII
son; president, William Coleman;
recording secretary, Walter Jordon;
financial secretary, James Berry; COR
responding secretary, David Salter;
treasurer, George L. Cameron; mar
shal, George Lynn.
Evening journal., 1899-11-27
CIVILIANS MADE KNIGHTS.

Morhl Encampment, No. 80, Knights
OF st. John and Malta, will hold its
regular weekly meeting al its rooms,
in Eden Hail. tomorrow night at
which time several new members will
be admitted to the order. On Tuesday
evening. December 8. Charles II. Hay
ward, who is a grand officer of the
lodge, viii treat the entire encampment
to an OYSTER supper.
Evening journal., 1899-11-27
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

If your barber is unsatisfactory
ry Clayton House Tonsorial Palace.
DIR. J. w. Bastian lost an umbrella
in the court room at the Court House
on Thursday.
The Lammertz Company, OF Phila-
delphia. with capital OF $4,000. was
chartered ST Dover on Saturday
Evening journal., 1899-11-27
Ms FAREWELL sFRMON.

Rev. F.. G. Merrill pastor OF North
Baptist Church, preached his farewell
sermon yesterday morning. His subject
was building for Eternity" In the
evening Mr.. Merrill preached an elo-
quent sermon and baptized two persons.
An address was made by James H. Ap-
pleby. who spoke OF the good work
which had been performed by Pastor
Merrill during his relations with the
church.
Evening journal., 1899-11-27
WALLACE EXPECTS
HANGED.

Harry Wallace, who will be tried on
December Z for the murder of Mrs.
Mary c. Perry is in poor spirits. In an
interview he is alleged to have said
that he expects they will hang him.
Evening journal., 1899-11-27
Nj. E. PREACHERS ASSOCIATION

The Wilmington Methodist Episcopal
Preachers Association held its usual
Monday meeting this morning in Union
Nj Il. Church. Rev. James Grove, d.
H., pastor of Asbury NJ. e. Church, read
an interesting paper on The Interme-
Idiate State" which was discussed by
those present. The association then
passed a resolutions protesting against
the seating of Brigham B. Roberts. con-
gresham from Utah, which will be
ent to Congress.
Evening journal., 1899-11-27
srnNnGRAPHER WANTED.

Male stenographer wanted at once for
good position in Philadelphia, must be
"Goldey" graduate. Apply personally
or by letter to Goldey Commercial and
Shorthand College, Eighth and Market
Streets. city.
Evening journal., 1899-11-27
CIT IN a EIGHT.

During a fight over Market street
bridge early yesterday morning, Tillie
Hamilton, ,colored, was cut over the left
eye. She was taken TO the police sta
tion, where Police Surgeon Harris
dressed the wound.
Evening journal., 1899-11-27
SPORTING NOTES.

Several members Of the Delaware
college faculty and other prominent
persons Of Newark have organized a
golf club at that place,
Evening journal., 1899-11-27
SUNDAY BREAKFAST MISSION.

Many people were unable to gain ad-
mission to the services of the Sunday
Breakfast Mission yesterday, which
were unusually largely attended. On
all-day meetings will be
held
Evening journal., 1899-11-27
WEST ENDS FIRST LECTURE.

DR.. Ralph Stubbs will deliver a lee
ture on Exercise Physiologically Con-
sidered" at the West End Reading
Room tonight. This is the first of a
series Of lectures to be given during the
Winter. Admission will be free.
Evening journal., 1899-11-27
NEW GAS COMPANY

RUMOR THAT APPLICATION WILL
BE MADE FOR FRANCHISE To
MORROW.
There is a rumor that application will
be made tomorrow to the Street and
Sewer Directors for a franchise for a
new gas company. The rumor connects
Willard Salisbury. Jr., with the effort
Mr. Salisbury was asked concerning
the matter and said:
There is no ground for connecting
my name with any proposition for a
competing gas company. My personal
relations with many of the leading
stockholders OF the present company
are such that | would not antagonize
them in their business as manufacture
ers and vendors OF gas. Many of them
are my clients and 1 am associates
with them otherwise In such manner
that | would not engage in any compel
ling enterprise"
Evening journal., 1899-11-27
,trrr1Nc TONIGHT.

The Board Of Education win hold its
regular meeting tonight. at which
time il is expected that the matter OF
changes in the rules and bylaws OF the
board will be taken up. II Is also pos
sible that a member viii be chosen
from the Tenth ward to succeed
Thomas Huey.
Evening journal., 1899-11-27
OPENING.

Mrs. ]. E. Keough will open a model
shoe store at Second and Harrison
streets, on Tuesday, November 2S, TO
which she cordially invites her friends
and general public. All goods guaran-
teed. sfT1
Evening journal., 1899-11-27
REVIVAL SERVICES AT UNION
MANY ARTICLES FOR THE POOR
RECEIVED BY THE COMMITTEE.

INIlNI4I ID y 7 IT. "
The revival which has been in pro-
gress at Union NJ r. Church for the
past two weeks will be continued this
week and possibly longer, as il is meet
ing with much success. On Thursday
evening a supper will be given for the
purpose Of securing funds for the
church debt. II will interfere with
the revival services, as they viii be
held as usual that evening
On Thanksgiving Day services will
be held at 10 o'clock in the morning
when the donations, which have been
received during the past two weeks viii
be distributed among the poor OF this
city.
Evening journal., 1899-11-27
JOHN ARGOND ASSAULTED
ROBBED, THEN THROWN FROM
A MOVING TRAIN.
HE WAS RELIEVED OF HIS WATCH
AND MONEY on SATURDAY
NIGHT LAST NEAR EAST JUNO
TION.

One OF the most dastardly attempts
to rob and kill a man that has been
made in this city for sometime. occur
red Saturday night at 7l5 o'clock at the
culvert near the East Junction on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
John Argond. an Italian. Of No. 17G
Brick street. New York, and two other
men were riding on an extra freight
train which was going south. Between
the Delaware avenue station and the
culvert, Argond was robbed OF his
watch and chain and a small sum OF
money and thrown from the car.
Officers Bowen and McDaniels heard
cries and hurrying to the scene found
Argond unconscious. He was taken
to the Delaware avenue station and Dr.
John Palmer, the railroad physician
was summoned. On examination II
was discovered that his head was badly
injured and his face severely lacerated
He was sent to the Delaware Hospital
A telegram was sent to Newark
Delaware, to intercept the men, and al
$50 o'clock, answer came TO the police
IN this city that two men had beer
arrested, who were on the train. Wher
they saw the officers at the Newark
lstation they ran. dropping sew
leral packages on the way.
guard has been placed over them a
Newark.
Detective McVey and Police Sergean
Bailey went to Newark and brought
the two men, who give the names o
Charles Burke and James Morris. I,
this city They were taken to the hos
pital and identified by Argond as th'
men who attacked him.
Evening journal., 1899-11-27
FINGERS MASHED

Louis Banks. who is employed at the
Augustine Paper Mills. had three fn-
gers Of his right hand mashed while at
tempting TO stop a machine with his
hand while II was in motion.
Evening journal., 1899-11-27
WoRKMEN RETURN.

John McCallister and John PARKER,
who have been engaged by the Benta-
min F. Shaw Company in executing a
contract at Erie. Pa, returned to thts
city yesterday
Evening journal., 1899-11-27
HORSE WANDERED AWAY.

A horse attached to one Of the United
States mail delivery wagons wandered
away from the b. & O. railroad station
Saturday night and was found an hour
later at Third and Adams streets
Evening journal., 1899-11-27
PREPARTNG nor ANNIVERsARY.

A meeting OF the various committees
OF Red Men was held on Saturday even
ing. for the purpose OF arranging for a
demonstration on December a., which
IL the 100th anniversary OF George
Washington's death.
Evening journal., 1899-11-27

Before the Court of Oyer and Termi-
ner was opened this morning the calen-
dar Of trials set for tomorrow was
taken up.
Counsel in the case of Vincent o.
Hill VS.. James Ginn were ready fol-
trial, with leave to amend; the case OF
Henry c. Robinson VS.. the Every Even
ing Publishing Company was referred
to counsel; Annie II. Dearborn, d. b. a..
VS.. John T. Rogers. p. b. r., was also
referred TO counsel.
The case of jeanette Lewis, ct al, VS.
Howard G. Ely was reported settled
Judgment for plaintiff below for costs
was reported in the case of Iron Belt
Mercantile Company, p. b. T., VS.. Harry
A. Brown, d. b. r.
The case Of Charles ]. Higgins vs.. the
Mayor and Council of Wilmington will
be taken up this afternoon. Henry c.
Conrad withdrew his name as counsel
for the plaintiff in the case of Michael
James Galloway VS.. John II. Walker
and Mr. Salisbury withdrew his name
as counsel for the defendant. The case
Of Richard Gear vs.. p, w. & b. Rail-
road Company, was put on the special
ury list
T. Bayard Heisel commissioner ap-
pointed to take testimony in the di-
vOrce case of Amos c. Maxwell VS. Annie
E. Maxwell made a report of the hear
ing.
The report of Mr. Heisel was ap-
proved and an award that a divorce
be granted was made.
William S. Prickett, commissioner In
i the divorce case of LOttle W. Bier.
brauer, made a return Of testimony
taken; the case of Mary McClafferty's
administrators VS.. the Wilmington City
Railway Company. was discontinued
James w. Hicks VS.. the Brandywin'
Granite Company, continued, as wer'
also cases Of Edward Bringhurst VS.
Albert S. Hurlock, constable; Nathan
iel johnson vs.. William HomewOOd
Elizabeth Weber's administrator vs.. B
& o. Railroad Company, and John Nc
Shane VS.. the Harlan and Hollings
worth Company.
The case of Joseph Carney VS.. the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company
was discontinued. A petition for ali
mOny was filed in the divorce suit o
Annie Null VS.. Jacob A. Null.
DANIELS ON TRIAL.
/ lumeQldltll dlueI lut otultuclub "
Cole the court of Oyer and Termine
was adjourned until December Z, ant
the Superior Court and the Court o
General Sessions were opened. Th
trial of Jacob A. Daniels, charged witt
toying with a female child under il
years of age. was begun. The offense
laccording TO testimony of Viola Yeat
man. aged IA; Lola Yeatman, aged Il
and Mabel Slaysman, aged u. was com
mitted on July 3, 1898, at No. lO2
lChestnut street. Several witnesse
were placed on the stand by defend
ants counsel. Josiah Marvel, who testi
fed to Daniels character Daniels him
self denied the allegations OF the girls
Harvey T. Daniels, of Townsend, tes
titled that he was with the defendan
on July 3, 1898, and that Daniels was Il
his company all day and was not on
Of it long enough to commit the deed
N,11
Evening journal., 1899-11-27
coAL- MOOD AND GRAIl

H.T. Sergeant, Coal and Wood office,
Seventh and King. Delmarvia phone,
545. Hickory wood for open CRATES.
Evening journal., 1899-11-27
REVIVAL INTEREST AT BETHANY

A deep religious interest continues at
Bethany Baptist Church. AT the after
meeting, following baptism last night,
six young persons responded to an in
vitation of the pastor to begin Christ
tian life.
Evening journal., 1899-11-27
l-rpr.r TTr.T-7rTI no YOCi

srhat Is the motto u Casca-0ts Candy
Catharflr. ard an iron-ciad Suaranr7ee
roes with Ii 10 those who U.s. the mafe
tab,e-s. Druggists. 1oc. ESQ osc
Evening journal., 1899-11-27
VACATION AT DELAWARE COL
LEGE.

The Thanksgiving vacation at Della
ware College will begin on Wednesday
and continue until the following Mon
day.
Evening journal., 1899-11-27

HOP COLEMAN IN BALTIMORE.
Bishop Coleman spoke yesterday al
the children's service at ST. Michaeis
and All Angels Protestant Episcopal
Church. Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1899-11-27
KNIGHTS BANQUETED
LOCAL COUNCIL ENTERTAINED
GUESTS FROM BALTIMORE. NEW
YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.

A banquet was given at the Clayton
House last night by the Knights Of Co
lumbus in honor Of guests from New
York Philadelphia and Baltimore
Covers were laid for IS
AT u oclpk the party retired TO tho
rooms OF the local lodge. where enter
tainment was Afforded the visitors
They returned TO their home late last
might
Evening journal., 1899-11-27
rn c1rRr A COIN In oNE pAY

~ CURE "A IOl1iJ IN C-Nl- -
Take laxative Bromo Ouinine Tablets
An druggists refund the money II 1t fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature IS on
each box. 15c.
Evening journal., 1899-11-27

Advertise YOUR wants in the Evening
Journal. Employment wanted. help
wanted. no let, for rent for sale. board
Ing. and lost and found ads. will be pub
lished. three lines, ope time. for \ diWe;