davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-30
Fraternity Rannuet.

The Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity OF
California and Stanford universities held
its annual banquet at the California Hotel
last evening. Thirty-five guests sat down
al table over which Oscar Beatty pre-
sided. An orchestra added to the enioy.
ment of the occasion, and the following
Phi" H. H. Brown: Law College" w
b. Bosley; Miller Chapter (Stanforn
NJ. Smith; THE Undergraduates. /" Lloyd
Baldwin; "Pommeroy Chapter U. O.
Alexander Baldwin.
The following were among the guests.
H H. Brown L. S. Beede, r. c. Harrison
C. E. Crothers, F. Y. Keerling, S. Nj. Var
Wyck, E. f. Treadwell, F. A Sanborn
f. L. Deahl G. A. Laughlin. G. e. Gar
diner. w NJ. Abbott f. S. Chandler F
B. Broden. E. S. Williams, p r. Smith
c. S. Chandler, Warren Hull, W. A.
Busley.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-30
FIVE WAR SHIPS
ARE UNDER WAY
FOR UNCLE SAM
Keels Being Laid for
Defenders.
The Crowded Condition of the Scots
Yard Necessitates Two Addi-
tional Slips for Building
of Ferry Boats.

Every available foot of ground about
the Union Iron Works is being covered by
castings for the five vessels contracted
for by the United States Government.
The keels of the vessels are being laid in
the five sheds where they are about to be
constructed. The Ohio, which will be the
largest vessel ever turned out on this
coast, has her keel laid on the berth off
which the Wisconsin glided a few months
ago. On either side of this future mon
ster are the keels of the three torpedo
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-30
San Jose Wins a Game.

SAN JOSE, April 2s-The San Joses de-
feated Uncle Hanks men from San Fran
cisco to-day in a game at Cyclers' Park
by a score of 70 l. Doc" Leake, who
was at shortstop for the Gardeners.
played a remarkably fine game, accept
ing nine chances with no errors. The
score
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-30
MATSoNYILLE.
RUNS BY INNINGS.

Earned run-santa Cruz. Two.base hits
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-30
OAKLAND.
RUNS BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY.

Two-base hits-Hardie. Sheehan. Sacrifice
hit-Dunleavy First base on errors-Sacra-
merto. s; Oakland. 2 First base on called
balls-Sacramento. 5; Oakland, ?. Left on bases
Sacramento 3: Oakland, g. Struck out-By
Doyle 3: by Russell g. Double piays-Stultz
TO Egan to Shanahan Egan TO Stanley to
Shanahan. Passed ball Hammond. Time of
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-30
SUMMARY.

Three-base hit-Hanlon. Two-base hit-Mc-
Quicken Sacrifice hits-Leake. Dalrymple 2,
SwndelI Foley, Muller Hanlon. Pyne- First
base on errors-San Jose ?, San Francisco 8.
Left on bases-San Jose 6, San Francisco s
Base on balls-San Jose l. San Francisco l.
Struck out-By Borchers 8. by Iberg 8. Hit
by pitcher-Anderson. Cmpire-Cahu. Time
OF Eame-1:3S
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-30

In the afternoon at Recreation Park
the same teams will play the concluding
game of the series, the game beginning
at 2:15 o'clock. The teams will line up
the same as yesterday, Russell doing the
pitching for Oakland and Doyle for Sac
ramento.
Tomorrow. Dewey day, Oakland and
poned from April Q at Oakland, the con-
test taking place at Recreation Park in
stead. The league directors. in honor of
the occasion, have extended an invitation
to the officers and crew of the battleship
Iowa to attend the game. and with sew
eral hundred lusty-lunged tars as well
as the equally vociferous cranks spurring
the teams. there ought TO be excitement
and enthusiasm enough at Recreation
Park to satisfy the 5reat admiral HIM
self. Man-o'- -warsmen are true lovers of
athletics and every man Jack of the
Iowas 5 crew who can be spared from the
ship will be at the game. Play will begin
at 2:30 o'clock
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-30

Burge Plake, Morrow. Sacrifice hit-Donlin
First base on errors-Santa Cruz ), Watsonville
! First base on called balls-Santa Cruz l.
NatsonVllle 3 Lett on bases-Santa Cruz Z
Natsonville J. Struck out-By Balsz g. by
Harper 3 Wild pitches-Harper 2 Time Of
H. Eleisig.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-30
SAN JOSE
SAN FRANCISCO.
RUNS BY INNINGS.

Totals ............32 6 0
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-30
Ocean Water Tu Baths.
Paciic's entertainment.

101 Seventh street corner Mission. Salt
water direct from ocean,
Evening journal., 1899-01-03
RESOLUTIONS OF RlEIsPE,-T

At Speciai meeting OF Division No.
a, A. D. H., the following resolutions
were unanimously adCpyed.
Whereas, In His wise beneiicence il
has pleased Almighty God to take from
our midst our brother, James Horrisk,
and
Whereas, BY the death OF our be.
loved brother this division has lest a
true and worthy member; therefore,
Reserved, That while submissive 10
the DEGREES Of an all-wise Providence.
we mourn hts death as that OF a sim
eere friend, and our sympathies are
hereby extended TO his bereaved fam
lily; therefore,
Resolved. That the charter OF this
division be draped in mourning for the
period CT thirty days as a token OF
esteem of our brother, and that these
resolutions be entered on the minutes
OF the division and copy sent ID the
daily newspapers Of our city.
JAMES p. CAREY
EDWARD HIGGINS,
j. r. KEuILV
wv. J. h0EVUIdlE.
DANIEL +. blIdIlROY,
Committee on Resolutions"
Evening journal., 1899-01-03
A LFrTFRlS IONG IOuRNEY

Just bcause a letter had a five-cent
stamp adOrning the right hand corner,
Uncle Sam made that letter travel 1000
miles when twenty short miles would
have brought it to its destination.
The letter was mailed by Mrs. n. ].
Wand der Weyde. Wntn men were
wanted to fight against Spain her son
went to the front He Joined the
Twency4second Regiment, and was or
dered TO Fort Sloeum.
On October 81 Mrs. Van der Weyde
had message to send her son. 1t wss
important. She Was anxious that he
should get il by the first delivery at
Fort Siocum on the following morning.
So she wrote the letter. and, not hay
Ing stamp in the house. she went out
TO purchase one, and to post the Letter
II w0s after 10 O'clock at night and
al the drug store where she went the
night clerk had no twO-cent stampe
oniy five-cent ones. Mrs. Van der
Weyde would not let htr son miss TINT
letter for the sake of three cents. so
she purchased a five-cent sIamp. and
mailed the letter at Branch station w.
Perhaps she pictured in her mind
the next morning her boy reading the
ietter. Liitle did she think that cue
cf Uncle Sam'e clerks had dropped II in
bag for London, just because II had
dve-eent stamp in the corner. and
notwithstanding the fact that IT was
distinct,y addressed to Fort Slocur
New Rochelle. n, Vainly she waited
for an answer. but none came. After
days OF waiting young Van der Weyde
seccived the letter The envelOpe was
near.y covered by postmarks. One
showed that It had been mailed al sta
tion w at IL p. m on October 81. An
other showed that it had reached
london on November s. A third shcw-
ed that il had reached its destination.
New Rochelle. November IS. II took
two weeks and four days for Uncle
Sam to deliver a letter that ordinarily
would not have taken more than nine
hours
Mrs. Van der Weyds t<nks that II
she had put a ten-cent stamp on the
letter it perhaps would have continued
In its travel. and Uncle Sam would
have carried it on to New Rochelle BY
way OF ST. Petersburg. Canton, Homo
lulu and San Franclsco.-New York
.Times.
Evening journal., 1899-01-03
SOHS OF DELAWARE
APPOINT CoNdNl.I1EES TO IG3VM
DURING TGIE NEW YEAR OF 1895

AilfJllNl ISMMllll Eh.S 10 EEufNll
DURING TGIE NEW YEAR OF 1898.
The Sons OF Delaware OF Philadeb
phia have appointed these committees
for the ensuing year:
IIous and Entertainment-Aver ID.
Harrington, chairman: Edward G.
Miller. vice-chairman: Louis b. Bald
win, Harry c. Bye, Colonel Alexander
p. Co.esberrv Dr. j. Cardeen Cooper,
j. c. Corb,d Jr., Wiliam +. Deakyne,
Warren Harper, Charles C., Heisler,
Fred T. Jones. william II. Maryil,
Thomas j. Reynolds, DR.. T. c. Stell~
wagen, Thomas Winsmore
bsrship-Norris S. Barratt
chairman Lewis B. Morrow, vice.
chairman Arthur S. Chandler, r. L.
Temple, Captain w. A. West, A. +.
Williamson.
Art and Library-F'rancis II. Hoffec.
ken chairman John i. Ctawson, Dr..
.D ~ Ccaner. Or. II. b. Hickman
Joseph j. Martin. 3D.; Pemberton B.
West. John J. Wood.
PresIs-James b. Canby. chairman;
Alfred n Chandler, Captain Charles T.
Magee
Evening journal., 1899-01-03
7iXgS RECElT D
AMOUNTS RECEIVED BY COUNTY
TREASURER RETTEW FROM A
NuhlRER or HUNDREDS.

AMOUNTS RECEIVED BY COUNTY
TREASURER RETTEW FROM A
NUAlBER or HUNDREDS.
The REPORT OF County Treasurer Hor.
ace G. Rettew shows the following
amount Of taxes received from differ
ent hundreds for December, 1898:
Pencader-1898, county and poor, 81,
47852; county and poor, 1897, $29.s3 /;
road, 1898. $6T318; road, 1897, $13.9715
coiored schools, 1897, 1927; investmeni
tax, $2O.95.
Red Lion-County and poor, 1895
81 ,022.75; road, $247.61; investment tax,
S20.95.
White Clay Creek-lS9S, county and
poor. $772.31; 1897, county and poor
S7723l; 1897. county and poor, 1887;
road, 1898. S349.47; road, 1897, $34S9;
investment tax, S14.09.
Mill Creek-1S9S, county and poor
81 93051; road. 81 ,091.82.
Christlana-1S9S, county and poor
81, ,203.2S: 1897, county and poor, s22.29;
road. 1898. S5S614: rad, 1897, Sl1.5e;
inveetment tax. s92.6G.
Brandywlne--County and poor, 1895
si5.S6; county and poor. 1896, S8S.5S;
county and poor. 1898. S76477
ppoquinimink-l895 county and
poor, $30.37 1896, county and poor
sl36.97; 1897, county and poor. S6520;
1898, county and poor. S734.42; 1895
road, S1519; 1896, road. $56.7S; 1897
road, S3i.69; 1898, $36096.
New Cartle-COunty and Door, 1897
s66i75; 1898. county and poor 81 1856.
SO; road, 1897, $54; 1898, road, 1886. So
Wilmington County and poor, 1897
$7O103; 1898, county and poor, S12,-
072.16.
Evening journal., 1899-01-03
"a CAPITAL JOKE. >

Il have a capital joke for YOU" SAID
West Side man TO the Wayfarer al
Eighth and Market streets to-day.
What is it, inquired the Wayfarer
drawing cut HIS note book and pencil.
"A y.ung woman who lives not more
than quarter Of a mile from Eighth
and Market streets blew out the gae
and jumped into bed the other nighg
and was almost asphyxiated, he said
laughing gleefully
But where does the joke come in o.
inquired the Wayfarer.
Why she was horn in the country
20 BE- sure, but she had been in town
several months. and ought to have
known better than TO blow the gas
out he said. ''Hal hal hal"
His merr.ment over the averted trag-
edy was so genuine that the Wayfarer
was compelled TO join in from sym.
pathy.
Evening journal., 1899-01-03
DIED.

EASTBURN.-On 1st month, /, 1899,
David Eastburn, in his SSth year.
FENNESSY .-Ou December 20, Catha-
rine, wife Of Dennis Fennessy.
GAREL. this city, on December 81,
Elizabeth E.. wife of Henry j. Garel,
aged 81 years
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend THE funeral on Wednesday,
January 4, at a. m. from her late
residence. southwest corner Fifth and
Harrison streets. High mass at st.
Paul's r. c. Church. Interment at Ca
thedral Cemetery.
HORIEK.-In This city, on January l,
1899, James H0risk.
Evening journal., 1899-01-03
A IlONG-IOST BROrHER nOrMrn Y,

A LONG-lOST BROTHER FOUND.
About thirty-yhree years ago -four
sons, Phillip, John, George and Thomas
Green, resided with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Green, near the
Drawbridge. in This county. After the
death on Mr. Green. his widow, with
her two sons-George and Thomas
moved with relatives on a farm near
frederica, leaving the other two bows
Philip and John-with their uncle
John o. Green. near Angola. After
the death of the mother Philip lost an
trace cf his brother Thomas and for
the past twenty-five years he did NOT
know whether Thomas was dead o,
alive, says the Georgegown Journal.
Lase week through a friend whc
had been visiting near Bridgeville.
this county. he learned that a Thomas
Green was living near that place, and
that Thomas Green said he had a
brother by the name % Philfp. but dio
NOT knew what had become OF him.
Phiip was informed - tho fact and
Tuesday drove TO Bridgevilie and re
ccgnized his lOng-soet brother. after !.
separation OF so many yeare.
Since Thomas left his Old home near
the Draw5ridge he has heen i'm George
town on several occasions. and ahour
seventeen years ago worked with r s.
Johnston. near StOcklev station. His
other two brothers are stil living. one
residing in Wilmington and the other
near Angola. this cCunty.
Evening journal., 1899-01-03
A MISTAKE CORIRECTED

THE fatherof John V. Rice, who dled
yesterday in Chester, was MT the
founder OF The Phoenix Iron Works, OF
Pennsylvania. but he was engaged IN
the iron businers and founded the
Phoenix Foundry, Of this city at that
time located at Tenth and Orange
streets. which is now the Pyle Cyle
Academy.
Evening journal., 1899-01-03
EuCH ROUBLE ANTICIPATED

BY SUSSEX POLITICIANS OVER
THE SENATORIAL CONTEST
FARMER SMITHS EXPERIENCE
WITH A CHICKEN THIEF.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
Bridgeyine, Dec. S1.--Talk is rife
concerning the sealing Of a United
States senator, and many prophesies
are being made as to who viii be the
chosen man. Addicks men are stili
shouting their battle cry. "Aidiclks OF
nobody whi.e members OF the Hig-
gins faction are contending that II
shall never he Addicks. Rarely a day
passes that a quarrel Is not started be-
tween an Add.cks and a Higgins man,
and they would often times come to
blows did not friends interfere. Great
trouble Is anticipated at the coming
session on the General Assembly BY
politicians OF this section, and even
Republican leaders are not averse 90 de-
clAring that II Us their opinion that a
hard battle win be fought
Farmer James Smith. CT near town.
heard a racket among HIS chickens last
night and en- loking out he saw the
form OF a man climbing the tree where
the chickens roasted. He seized his
gun and fired, and the man dropped 70
the ground with a Shrek. Mr.. Smith
thinking him killed, ran towArds him,
but the man jumped to his fees and
fed towards a nearby woods. About
500 chickens have been stolen from
this town and community during the
past fall and winter
THE telephone Vine has been COM
p,eted 10 this town and the wires are
IN working order.
The cThtorio. "The Daughter ot
Jarlus." was excellently rendered by
the Choral Club last night
Evening journal., 1899-01-03
FINANCIAL.
The Equitable
Guarantee and
Trust Company
Ninth and Market Streets,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
wILMINGToN, DEL.

The business Of this company is not
limited to the estates of deceased per-
sons or those under disabilities.
Many persons of means have found IL
profitable to entruet the care of their
properties to its management
1t accepts as agent the care of Sc.
curities and reinyests as may be neces-
cary, with tine approval Of the owner,
holding itself responsible for the safe
keeping Of same and mailing its check
with statement each quarter for the in
come.
Correspondence and Consul.
tation solicited.
Evening journal., 1899-01-03
WANT DAMAIlEs NOR SHIP

Robert II. Block, formerly OF this
city, has brought suit against Hughes
Bros. & Bangs for $l2, ,45O damages for
the las OF the schooner Rebecca on
September p last. The Rebecca crash
ed into the new Breakwaeer, being
constructed by Hughes Bros. & Bangs
Company, the owner claiming that no
lights were displayed. The schooner
sunk with everything on board.
Evening journal., 1899-01-03
MAPS ron READY REFER,Ncs

The chicago' Milwaukee and ST. Paul
Railway Company has just issued I'm con-
Nenient form for household library and
school reference an atlas OF seven colored
maps Of the world. the United States and
our new possessions in the Atlantic and
racine oceans. together with an amount
OF valuable information connected there
With-ah mp TO date. This atlas will be
sent free TO any address on receipt Of six
0 cents in postage.
Apply to Geo, II. Headord. General Pas
senger Agent Old Colony Building. Chi
eago, or 10 John r. Pott District Passen-
ger Agent, Wnliamsport. Pa
Evening journal., 1899-01-03
NIGHT SCHOOL.

The night school of Goidey College is
a great advantages 10 young men and
women employed during the day h
will reopen tonight at 7.l5 with large
attendance individual instruction is
given, no embarrassment 10 anyone
Begin tonight.
Evening journal., 1899-01-03
SLEIGH UPSET

While turning the corner OF Fourth
and Market streets yesterday afternoon
the sleigh containing George d. Gle
land and his daughter, Helen, upset.
The occupants We're thrown out and
Mr.. Cle.and received a slight cut on
the head.
Evening journal., 1899-01-03
CALd.ED THE AMB1IT.ANcr

Benjamin Hopkins. well-known
character endeayored TO secure a
nights lodging last night by summon
ing the Phoenix ambulance to the
Washington House on a call that a
man was dying there. Hopkins ruse
was discovered and he was promptly
elected from the ambulance, in which
ne had climbed while the crew was
searching for the supposed sick man.
Evening journal., 1899-01-03
FIVE IN THE DEAL.

Elaborate neckwear becomes some
persons, others ii make ridiculous. The
Waytarer knows OF no man in the civ
OF Wilmington who can wear loud
neckties with more grace than William
w Draper one Of the clerical force IL.
the Office Of the clerk OF the peace. No
matter what be puts around his neck
and permsts to hang down over his
immaculate shirt front. il looks well.
No doubt piece Of knotted rope would
constitute an adornment in his case,
whi.e in other cases il would make
the weareIs look like condemned muir
derers about TO be dropped from the
ecaffold into eternity
There is a young lawyer in town who
has lost a neclktie because il did no,
meet with public approval. He may
have seen Mr.. Draper wearing some
Of the almost impossible creations OF
these who study the adornment %
man. Whetber he did or didn't. he pur-
chased a tie which should not have
been seen on any man Who was clear
Evening journal., 1899-01-03
EIIECTTON or OFFICERs,

These officers have been elected by
the Southern Union Association for the
Detection of Horse Thieves and the
Recovery Of Stolen Property: Board
Of directors, l. Harvey Finn, president
Thompson Richards. Encs ]. Hollings.
worth, Michael Mullen and PhllMp
Pieison; secretary Of the association
Francis r. Baldwin, treasurer, /. Wes-
ley Finn
Evening journal., 1899-01-03
H0RsE Rims AWAY

A horse atsached to sleigh and
driven by Bernard Boyd, of Newport
ran away from Maryland avenue and
Monroe street last evening The ar e
NAL was caught over Eleventh street
bridge.
Evening journal., 1899-01-03
Il. & h co OFFICERS ELECTED
HENRY T. CAUSE MADE PREsH-
DENT TO SUCCEED HIS FATHER.


The board OF drectbrs Of the Harlan
and HolHnsswoINn Company has filled
the vacancy OF president, caused by the
death OF j, Taylor Cause. The reor-
ganization was effected by electing the
following officers: Henry T. Cause,
president; Horace w. Cause, vice
president and secretary. and J. Rodney
Cause b the vacant directorship The
above, with S. x. Smith. treasurer, and
~ Jackson Shaw, experimenting en-
gineer, completes the board of direc-
tore. ]. Rodney Cause. the newly
elected director, is a son OF II. W.
Cause
w. f. Carnes has been appointed as
sistant experimenting engineer: e. d.
Sadtler. superintendent of hun con-
structlcn; j. Rodney Cause. assistant
superintendent Of hulf construction.
and Thomas Benson, euperintendet OF
deck and repairs.
Evening journal., 1899-01-03
TlElACHERS' EXAMINlATION

An examination for first grade, sec
ond grade. and provisional certificates
Will be held at school building No l.
Fifth and French streets, Wilmington
Saturday, January z, 1899.
Evening journal., 1899-01-03
CHRISTMAS TREE ON F1RE

A Christmas tree in the house of
Rev J. S. Cooper, No. 61O Penn street
onught fire yesterday afternoon and
was completely destroyed. The Della
ware Fire Company extingulshed the
b.aze. Loss, $50.
Evening journal., 1899-01-03
A RUsE WHICH WORKED.

Il was in one OF the railroad office
down at the r.. w. g. b. station IN this
city. There were TWO men present
and the Waytarer was not far away.
One OF these men was reading a news
paper and the other was gazing wist-
fully over at a neighboring saOon. The
man who was reading the paper laid
1t down suddeniy and said:
Bill. want a drink cf whiskey, ana
ail the money / have in my pocket is
fifteen cents. hate 10 go over with
out taking you. and unless You can
loan me the other five CENTS I'm afraiu
that ycu Will have to go dry until
recOup my resources"
'Oh, ycu needn't mind me-" said
Bit, sadly. go ahead and get your
drink
"But ! don't want to take it that
way said his companion. I'm tell
you what IN do. You follow me over
and stand outside. near the window
where you can see my actions. I'll fiji
the whlslSey glass up to the top, drink
part CT is contents and then you
come in"
"AlT right" said Bill.
So the man went over and entered
the baqroom.
Gimme a wh'skey" be said. ad-
dressing the proprietor, who was be.
hind the bar.
Two GLASSES and a bottle were set
out. Into one OF the glasses the Gus,
TONER poured as much whiskey as he
possibly could without running II
over. Then he raised it 10 his lips
drank about half Of Il, made a rye
face. set the glass down, and, turnine
10 the proprietor. said:
Whats the matter with the whis
key?'
II don't l1now-why9" was the in.
Quiry Of the astonished Boniface.
II never tasted such rotten stnll &"
he said.
AT this juncture Bill entered.
Holding the glass towards him the
first-comer said:
"Bill, taste this whiskey and te.i me
whether it iE rotten or my palate Is
out Of order"
BIZ put the glass To his lips and
drank the contents Smacling hfs
lips he turned TO his inquirer with a
knowing look In his eye and said:
That whiskey's all right Year
stomach must be out OF order"
We'll. IL YOU say it's an right T'a
paw for it. but it almost s.clxened me. %
1t ought 10 be good" said the pro
prieror. 81 paid enough for it,"
We'll. Biil has decided against me
and here's your ten cents." said the
iirst-comer. suiting the words with the
action OF throwing a dime on the coun-
ter.
Il was gathered 10 by the proprie-
tor and meanwhile Bill was formulat-
lng an excuse for being in the place.
BY the way" he inquired, "can
you change a filty-dollar note?"
I'm sorry to say that l can't" to
piled the Boniface.
Then I suppose that Ill have to 20
mp to the bank" he said. and they
both walked out and returned to their
office
How in the world did you ever
think Of it2" asked Bill
Il had just read N In the paper and
acted forthwith" replied his compan-
ion.
We'll work It on him again." said
Bill.
just then The BonIrace opened the
office door and said:
The drinks are on me this time
boys; SO come over and take them
right away"
Too late to avail him he had tum.
bled to their game
Evening journal., 1899-01-03
FUNERAL OF AN INFANT DlAUCH-
TER

Lena May the infant q ;hter OF
George II. and Elizabeth Neiuermaier,
Will be buried in Dombardy Cemetery
at o'clock this afternoon from the
residence OF her parents No. coo Pine
street.
Evening journal., 1899-01-03
JOHN S. BROWN BIrRrEn.

The remains of John S. Brown were
laid to rest at O'Clock this afternoon
from his late residence, No. 420 East
Fourth street. lnterment was made at
Wtlmlne.on and BrandyWlne CemeterY.
Evening journal., 1899-01-03
Howrs TH1sp

we oHer one Hundred Dollars Reward
Tor any case or Catarrh that can not be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
F. j. CHENEY q CO.. Prons.. Toledo. O
We the undersigned. have known II ]
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in an business
transactions and financially able TO carry
out any obligations made by their firm
w PSI q IROAA, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo. o.
WAI-DING. KINNAN & MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. Ohio
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
c0us surfaces OF the system Price 75c.
per hottie. Sold by an Druggists. Testi-
EnOuials free
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1899-01-03
APPOINrFn TnAsrNIARr rn

President Lawgon, of the Board of
Trade, yesterday appointed Colonel
Benjamin Nieids toast-master at the
annual dinner on January IA.
Evening journal., 1899-01-03
APPOINTED DEBILITY

Harry Davis. youngest son OF J. w.
Davis, Of Cooch's Bridge. Pencader
hundred, has been appointed deputy re-
ccrder CT deeds under Recorder Dela-
ware Clark.
Evening journal., 1899-01-03
BOARD on MANAGERS MEEr.

The board OF managers Of ST. Mich
ae.s Day Nursery and Babies Hos
pital met this morning and appointed
Miss Worthington assistant to the ma
tron Routine business was transacted.