davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02
IRON MoULDERs' STRIKE.

Pittsuburg, Pa, Dec. 1.-The strike of iron moulders for the minimum wage rate of S3 a day was renewed today at five of the largest foundries and oper- ations will be suspended at five other factories tonight unless the scale is signed.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02
MIR. HOBART'S WILL.

Paterson, N. J., Dec. 1.-The will of late Vice President Garrett A. Hobart was filed in the Passaic county surro- gates office today. The value of the stood to be about S2, 500, ,O0O
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02
MACRUM WEARY.

Washington, Dec. 1.-Mr. Macrum. United States consul at Pretoria is re- newing his appeal to the state depart ment to be allowed to leave his post. Probably MT. Hollis, United States consul at Lourenzo Marques, will be asked to undertake this important charge.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02
AS GOOD AS RELIEVED.

London, Dec. While rumors of the relief of Kimberley current today may be premature in a literal sense, there seems to be no doubt that the pressure on the garrison has been much light ened by General Methuen's success ss and the actual relief of the place is likely to be fact very soon.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02
WEAVERS' STRIKE.

Philadelphia, Dec. About 500 union upholstery weavers went on a strike today, closing twenty-siX mills and throwing out of employment nearly 2, 900 hands.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02
KENTUCKY SITUATION.
Delay Has Had the Effect of
 Cooling Things.

Frankfort, Ky, Dec. 1.-The post ponement of the official canvass of Kentucky's gubernatorial vote until Monday has, for the time being at least. cooled the surcharged political atmosphere in a very perceptible man. ner.
 It is not likely now that there will be
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02
A STURDY INFANT.

Chicago, Dec. IA s2OO. .0OO 900 trust is in contemplation. The American Sugar company, Glucose Refining com pany and all of the so-calied independ- ent sugar refineries will te consoli- dated
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02
TOWN DESTROYED.

Cape Charles, Va, Dec. 1.-The en- tire business portion of Onancocke, Acomac county, Va, was destroyed by fire today.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02
GOLD AT CRIPPLE CREEK.

Cripple Creek. Colo, Dec 1.-The total gold production of Cripple Creek district in November was s2.515, 300.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-02
REAR END COLLISION.
Fatal Accident on Santa Fe Pacific in
 New Mexico.

Albuquerque, N. M., Dec. IA rear passenger, southbound, in charge of
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-05-25
Trial List, June Term.

Use of Charles Boyer vs.. :. l..
Weidenmyerand Peter &. Garman.
The Poor Directors of the Town.
ship of West Beaver vs. A. a. Ro-
mig, Admir- Of the estate of Henry
Treaster, decd.
Samuel W. Hcrrold W. the Town
ship Of Perry.
John S. Wolf VS.. John A. Meyer.
Martha A. Bingaman VS.. Jacob
Royer.
George +. Hare vs.. Robert II.
Rearick.
Lewis Arnold Us. Henry W. Teats
aud Levi NJ. Teats and John ".
Teats, Executors OF the Last Will
and Testament of Levi NJ. Teats,
decd, and Mary Teats, James M.
Hornberger, Sarah Hornberger and
Peter G. Garman, Terre Tenants.
John X. Hackenburg VS.. Eliza
beth Fessler and c. A. FessIer, Ad-
ministrators of VIM. ii. Fessler,
decd.
Annie NJ. Luck vs.. William II
Ewing.
w. F. Howell VS.. The Edwin Bell
and Sons Company. q. Meyer,
Agent.
Walter Ripks VS.. p. M. Teats.
Philip M. Teats VS.. w. II. Ripka'
Simon N. Eichenbergerand James
Wolf, trading as Eichenberger and
Wolf VS.. Adam Aucker and G. w,
Knights, trading as Aucker and
Knights.
james G.. Grouse VS.. Mary Boob,
ct. al. heirs, ETC., of Frederick Wal
ter, late of Middfeburg.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-05-25
Letter From Mr.. A. K. Gift.
Editor Middleburg Posi- -
Your last Posi- of Nav llth

was received. 1t is nearly always
late. We generally don't get i; be-
fore T. following Monday. This
issue was highly interesting to us for
it contained pictures Of some of our
friends, most of whom are PERSONAL
ly known to us for many gears, also
many have passed awayto their long
homes above, whom we saw for the
last time when we LETT Pennsylvania
for the west nine years ago.
This issue also contained pictures
of some of thcmost prominent build
ings in the city of Mildleburg, many
of which we have never seen as they
were erected after our leaving. For
all this YOU as editor of the paper
deserve Il great dealof credit. You
are instrumental in Il great measure
for the improving and upbullding of
Middleburg and dsurrounding county.
In your next list YOU will no doubt
be able to include the new building
for the shoe factory.
The PosT has always been use
full paper and in particular has it
been so since YOU WELD the editorial
pen. ! don't say this to tlatter for
| | am not made that way. Men are
mighty the pen is still mightlcr.
The pen is stronger than the sword
or the musket. The pen agreat
way to establish the welfare of men
and nations, peace and good will on
earth, and the preservation OF useless
blood-shedding between nations, es-
pecially for worthless cause, which
may only benefit a few and is not n
common benefit foriall.
Br.!,er Wagenseller 60 Oh with
| the good work. / wish you luck
and prosperity in all you do and un-
dertake. Yours very truly,
A. X. GIFT.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-05-25

ing a goodlv number of half-tonc
cuts OF fine residences, as well as
cut, OF some o! the most prominent
citizens of Middleburg.
MirlluUurg Times.
The Middleburg Posi- last week
was an illustrated, historical, bio
graphical and industrial edition. 1t
was handsomely printed and well
edited, containing many handsome
illustrations and much interesting
matter.
rrccDurs Courier
Editor WagcnsclIcr, ofthc Posr,
issued a very rreditable industrial
edition of his paper last week, which
WAS illustrated with pictures of pro-
mincnt citizens and buildings. The
historical data contained in that
number shows considerable journa-
Iistjc enterprise. The citizens of the
county seat feel proud no doubt of
their enterprise to boom their town.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-05-25
Ten Thousand.
THIS IS tie Amount Needed TO Bridge the

River.
sunoury pcmocAe.
1t is an MnMcd fact that nothing
would improve Snnbury as much as
wagon bridge across the river to
SNYDER county. 1t would open up
as rich Il stretch OF farming land as
.herc is in the State. Farmers who
now attend the Lewisburg, SclinS-
grove and Milton markets, would
come to this city. They would bring
their produce here and of course
spend their money here. The bridge
has been talked Of for many years
and all admit the advantages. OF
course the cost would bclarge. Two
or three years ago one estimate
placed the entire cost at $4,000.
Since that time iron has advanced,
so it would be safe TO place the cost
at 100000.
There is a gentleman in Sunbury
who says he will build the bridge if
the sum of $4,000 is subscribed to
it. He does not ask the money un-
til the work is completed. All he
would ask for is that the money be
raised and deposited in one Of the
banks to be paid him when the work
is done. He SAYS that the merchants
and property owners are all inter
ested in bridge over the river as
much as they are in bringing new
industries to Sunbury.
In numerous cases money is rms-
ed to buy ground, then why not on
the same principal give money out
right for bridge. On the Snyder
county side quite a sum could be
obtained, and the next move of the
Board of trade should be to investi-
gate the bridgequestion. The gentle
man who makes the offer has pro-
perty in Sunbury, has money and is
a reliable substantial business man.
| Now. here is chance for the bridge.
The best thing for the least money
| is sold at Brosius Brosius.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-05-25
Iroquois Bicycles.

/ havejust received a sample of
the latest style Iroquois bicycle
made by the Mead Cycle Co. and
have taken the agency for the same.
Any one wishing to see the wheel
can do SO by calling on the under
sigued. Prices range from SIS to
s65. Bicycles supplies of all kinds
can be secured at the lowest prices.
I5-11-3t. A. w. AURAND.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-05-25
Memorial Day Programme.

The following is the program US
arranged by Capt. Ryan Post of
MIddlcburg tor Memorial Day en-
crci,c,: Members OF the G. 4. K.
will assemble at the Post room at s
o'clock, Il. M, and proceed to MciScr
ON the SOS tram, Gccoratcahd return
on the 1888 train. Comrades at
Fremont with Sunday schools decor
ate at their own appointcdtiuc. The
=. O. 5. of \. will decorate ut Pax
tonvillc at 10 O'Clock and at Has
singers at 1890. Details oi the
Post will decorate at Zion and Salem
at = p. m. Post G. i. r., =. o. 5.
OF A., Sunday Schools and other or
CARNATIONS will decorate at Middle
burg at $50 p. m. Prof. f. c.
Bowersox will deliver tie Memorial
Address at Middlebnrg; Comradc
j. {. Schoch at Mciser; Comrade c.
ii. Dunkclbcrgcr at Salem; Com
radc q. {. Gutclius at Zion. Rev.
J. Schambach will preach the Mem
orial Sermon in the Court House
Sunday evening, May 2Sth at 7p.m.
All are cordially invited.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-05-25
Interesting Items.
News Told IN Brief Paragraphs to-
Our Readers.
Personal POimters In A1esc"' '",' w"
oral News Concerning Pe0P'e ''"''
or Less Prominent.

When in Sunbury always visit
Brosious Bros. Store.
Heston Nefi' of Gordon is visiting
As. Beaver and wife OF this place.
If it's a Good Suit of Clothes
You'll be wanting, go to bros'o"s
Bros.
Ice Cream Social in Seebold's Hall
Saturday evening, May q. Every
body invited.
Mrs. A. f. Soles and Miss Dora
B;ckhart are visiting friends at Lew
istown this week.
Mrs Jos. l.. Marks has been IN
Philadelphia visiting relatives Tor
the past few weeks.
Misses Maize Beaver and Ella "
Stetler are at Sunbury this week en-
gagged in their callinss'
Prof. II. G. BowersoX OF PaNtoh-
vile on Tuesday was the guest OF
his brother, Supt. BowersoX.
There is a good little farm for sale
near Globe Mills, this county. See
the advertisement in this issue.
l.. Dunkelberger was away ias'
week purchasing goods and attend
ing summer millinery openings.
Howard Smith returned to his
home at Selinsgrove last week after
having served with the army in Cuba
DIR. J. W. Owig and wife and
Hon. G. Alfred Schoch are in Wash
ingtou attending the Peace Jubilee,
MI. Potter, Rev. d. E. McLaln
and J. f. Stetler of the county seat
were at Selinsgrove on Monday
morning.
The Mission Glass will hold Al
Ice Cream Social in Seebold's Hal
Saturday evening, May p. Excel
lent music.
Amos C. Gemberling and wife o
Penn township on Saturday were tn,
guests of H. X. Bickhart and wifi
at this place.
For good Potato Sprayer, cal
ON Schoch & Stahlnecker. The.
have an elegant article on hand
Prices reasonable. 5-2o-ot.
On Saturday Samuel B. Waite
of Franklin Rad a stroke OF pals.
and he has been very i'll since. W.
trust he may have speedy recovery
In our election returns last week
we unavoidedly credited Harrison
Mover Of this place with q votes il
Beaver township and it should hav
been 81.
Bruce Grouse, SON OF Attorne..
Grouse of this place, last Thursday
sailed from Baltimore to Liverpool
England. He expects tospend sew
eral months abroad.
Next Tuesday is Memorial Day
and it behooves every loyal citizel
to nav reverence to the soldierdead
On Sunday evening Union Memoir
al services will be held in the cour
house.
Rev. John Yoder, a theological
student of the Gettysburg Seminary
has been spending a few days athom
with his mothers family at misplace
On Sunday he preached sermon a
Port Royal, Juniata county.
Martin L. Hassinger of Barnes
Warren Co., is spending this weel
visiting his many friends and rela
tives in this place and FRANKLIN
township. He is an extensive deale
in lumber in Warren County.
Ex-Sheriff Daniel Bolender O
Tuesday took possession Of the Cen
trail Hotel in this place. For man
years the ex-sheriff was the proprie
tor Of the Washington House an
hence he knows how to run hotel.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-05-25
Miss Maude Runkle is visiting
friends at Sunbury this week.

Our full line of notions will be
reduced June | 2 and 3.
l.. DUNKELBERGER.
Amandus Shambach ON Saturday
came from West Virginia where he
had been to peal bark.
Next Tuesday being Memorial
Day, the First National Bank of
this place will be closed.
Mrs. Rev. McLain, who has been
very i'll, was taken to Selinsgrove
last week to her parents.
Excellent music ny phonograph
and music box at the ice cream social
in Seebolds Hall Saturday night.
Our June Opening Of Summer
Hats will take place Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, June |, 2 and
3. l.. DUNKELBERGER.
Miss Libbic Dunkelberger and
Mrs. Geo. W. Wagenseller were at
Harrisburg, Nlillersburg and Sun
bury last week.
The public sale of the hotel fur
niturc of Mrs. W. ii. Smith at the
Central Hotel on Saturday was
largely attended.
James Runklc, wife and daughter
Laura last week visited the formers
daughter, Mrs. DIR. }. Il. Allison, at
Northumberland.
Reuben S. Meiser Of Meiserville
passed through town on Monday en-
route for the Altoona Convention OF
the Knights of Templarof this state.
Send in your dollar cash-in-ad-
vance for one years subscription to
the PosT. You will get the Farm
Journal for five years as long as the
supply lasts. Send now. tt.
H. D. Stahlnecker and A. W.
Aurand have purchased a clipping
machine to clip horses. They offer
to clip horses at $3.50 each. Any
one desiring to have their horses
clipped will do wei! to have these
gentlemen do it for them tt.
A smooth, easy shave, genteel hair
cut, or other tonsOrial work, is al
ways obtained at Soles' Barber Shop,
in Bank Building, next door to the
Post Office. Go to Soles to buy
new razors or exchange for old ones
Razors honed and guaranteed to give
satisfaction. =. Z. SoLEs.
The Economical Shoe EmporiunI
of Sunburv under the management
of J. G. Chestnut, is doing very
extensive business. They are offer,
ing shoes so low that there are bar
gains for everybody. 1t makes nc
difference what you desire, Mr.
; Chestnut is able to please you as tc
quality or price.
FARM FOR SALE-A farm contain
ing SO acres situate in Middlecreel
township, / mile north OF GLOBE
Mills, Snyder county, is offered fol
sale at a bargain. The buildings
are good as new. Five acres are in
good woodland. Farm will be sold
for first good offer. Gallon or ad.
dress, J.M.Maurer, Kreamer,Pa. tt
We learn that Albert Smith, the
editor of the Elizabethville Echo, {
son of J. p. Smith of this place, is ;
candidate for County Commissioner
of Dauphin county. We trust thai
Albert will be successful and W.
know that the taxpayers of Dau.
phin will be glad to have had hin
as custodian of their interests, as
they will be well guarded.
Owing to thelargely increased at.
tendance, the friends of Bucknel
!. University are attempting to raise
$4,000 to increase the fixed ant
working capital Of the Institution
/ A friend in New York City has
promised to give $4,000 OF tn
, amount. Not less than one-third O
the amount is to be added to tn
| working capital; the rest will b
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-05-25

The best thing for the least money
is sold at Brosius Brosius.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-09
NEWS OF THE LODGES.

The eighth annual encampment of the department of Connecticut and Rhode Island, Union Veterans union, will be held in the rooms of General Alfred H. Terry command No. in the Insurance building November 16. General Drym- forth, the department commander, will be present. The council will open at 1 o'clock. In the evening the annual camp fire and banquet will be held.
 Gladstone lodge No. 217, N E. o. P, initiated seven candidates last evening"
 The Patriotic Order of Americans held an interesting meeting last even ing. Mrs. Augustus L.. Baker, presi- dent of the order, rendered a report of her recent trip to the national conven- tion in Baltimore.
 City lodge No. 30, I. o. o. F., initiated Alderman O'Connor of the Fifth ward last evening. The lodge will celebrate it's fifty third anniversary on Decem- Der 1.
 Crusaders castle No. 8, K. G. F., mi tiated five candidates last evening. The degree work was executed by the past chiefs consolidated degree team.
 The Patriotic order Sons of America will give a sociable in Union Veterans hall one week from tomorrow night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-09
The First Annual Handicap Run Held

The First Annual Handicap Run Held
 Yesterday Afternoon.
 The Yale Cross Country club held it's
 first annual handicap medal run yes-
 terday afternoon, starting at 3:30 at the
 field. The course was seven-eigths of a mile around and was run over seven times. The start and finish were near
 the track house. On each lap there were five brush hurdles four feet high. It was found impossible by the club management to get suitable water jump up in time for the race, so that feature had to be eliminated. There was straightaway finish of about 150 yards, so that spectators could see it well.
 The five fastest times made show the team to have been carefully trained and that it has an excellent chance to win in the Intercollegiate Cross country championship as it did last year. The first twelve men who finished and their time follows: Their handicaps are giv- en below:
 First, H. P Smith 1900, 35 min. IA S.; second w. D. Waldron 1903, 35 minutes 56 sec; third. P. Strong 1901, 36 min, 46 sec; fourth, B. c. Feel 1902, 36 min, 50 sec. fifth, IT. s. Hetrick 1901, 3s min. 52 sec; sixth, J. P. Adams. scratch 36 min 26 sec; seventh, F. Rogers 1902, 37 min, 31 sec; eighth, G. G. Parkhurst 1903, 37 min. 47 sec; ninth, H. M. Russell 1902, S9 min. 32 sec; tenth, M. Terry 19O1S., 39 min 43 sec; eleventh E. R. Clark 1903, Al min. 25 sec.; twelfth, s. s. Spitzer 1902
 H. P. Smith made the fastest actual F. Adams third. {
 A complete list of the men entered for the run together with their handicaps follows: Scratch, H. P. Smith, 1900, J. P. Adams. 1900; 15 seconds, S. B. Chit tenden, 1902, c. c. Parkhurst 1903; half minute, W. D. Waldron, 1903 J. r. Fer ry, 1901 S.; 1 minute, P Strong, 1901, B. G. Feel, 1902, H. P. Rogers, 1902 G. w. Butler, 1902 S., H. s. Hetrick, 1901; 1-2 minute, H. l.. Loomis, 1900 S., J. R. Hunter, 1902, F. J. Kennett, 1900 S., H. M. Russell, 1902, w. M. Maltbie, 1901, c. F. Stansfeld, 1902, R. L. Black, 1903, A. L. GrifTiths, 1901; 2 minutes, H. H. Bartlett, 1902 S., C. Jones, 1900, H. F. Day, 1901 S., M. Ferry 1903 D. F. Brei- nig, 1901 S., A. c, Bragaw, 1903, J. M. Morgan, 1902 S., C. D. Green, 1903, c. B. 1901, D. Viele, 1902, T. Watson, 1900, F. H. Schwarz, 1901 S., c. A. F. Phitzenmayer, 1901 L. S.; 2 1-2 c. P. Robinson, 1900, F. H. ratum, 1900, I. V. Brown, 1902, M. Stone, 1900, T. McCandless, 1900, R. M. l Thomas, 1900, T. B. Baker, 1903, F. S. spitzer 1902, D. McKesson, 1902, E. S. | Van Tassel, 19O3 minutes, c. B. Fack- CT, 1900, F. R. Clark, 1903, D. U. Cory, | 903, A. H. Bill, 1909.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-09
N | FULLERTON, Proprietor.
 LEADING GROCER.
Telephone 94l.

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 November Tth 1S99 ESTATE of TIMOTHY PERKINS, late of
 Orange, in said District, deceased.
 William c. Russell, Admnistrator, having thorzng and empowering him to sell and convey certain real estate of said deceased, as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, it Is
 ORDERED = That said application be heard and determined at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the 14th day of November, 1899, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that said Ad- minstrator give public notice of the pend ency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, by pub fishing this order three times In some news paper having q circulation In said District, and due return make. By order of Court, ms St ALBERT r. WELLES, Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-09
JENNEss MILLER COMING.

Mrs. Jenness Miller, the distinguished lecturer on dress and the philosophy of Knowledge Which is Power at War ner hall next Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock to women. She illustrates her lecture with many elegant gowns. The Milwaukee Sentinel says: Great crush at Mrs. Mlllers lecture. She was lis- tened to by as large a body of women as ever assembled at one place in Mill waukee, larger than ever got together without an accompaniment of men. At tumum hall was crowded with the best women of the city"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-09
 INTERCOLLEGIATE RUN.

First Cross Country Meet to be Held at
 Morris Park November IS.
 The first intercollegiate country run will be held at Morris park Satur- day, November IS. Yale, Princeton, Co., lumbia, Cornell and University of Penn sylvania will send teams. The Yale team will be made up as follows: H. P. Smith 1900. s. P. Chittenden 1902, P. Strong 1901, H. s. Hettrick 1901, Fl. P. Rogers 1902, G. w. Butts. jr., 1902 s., B. A. Feel 1902, N. B. Baldwin 1903 and C.. c. Parkhurst 1903.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-09
At $25 each.x

At this price we offer a most remarkable Suit in black and and navy cheviots, made up in different styles of Jackets, sin gle and double breasted, tight fitting, also fly-front and box front, all finely tailored and silk lined Jacket and Skirt good wearing taffeta silk skirts in the fashionable habit and pleited back. Suits that are worth $33.OO. We are hav- ing them made up daily for us at the remarkable price, $25.OO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-09

November Sth, 1899. ESTATE of MARY P. CROSWELL, late of
 New Hoven, in said District deceased. An instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, ward c. Beecher of New Haven having made written application praying that the same may be probated, and that letters testamentary may be granted, as by said appears, 1t is
 ORDERED = That said application be heard and determined at a Court of Probate on the 10th day of November, 1899, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing in said estate, by publishing this order three times in a newspaper having a clrcu. latlon in said District By order of Court, no St ALBERT r. WELLES, Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-09
GLAIRXOYANT

MARY J. WRIGHT, M. D., and bu. siness clairvoyant, has returned to 27 High street. pr. Wright is the best known Clairvoyant in the State. Twenty. five years in New Haven. Her predictjons on health and business never fall. She treats all Chronic and. Women's Diseases. by letter. Send age and lock of hair Hours 9 to and evenings. S25
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-09
ConIdnt Estimnt~ Its vaIue,-n

Couldn't Estimat" Hts Value! !-Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart never fails. Ii relieves in 30 minutes, it cures. It Is a beacon-light to lead you back to health, ". H. Musselman of c. A. R., Weissport, Pa. says: Two bottles of Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart entirely cured me of palpita not be estimated. I feel like new man. Sold by E. A. Gessner.-41.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-09
THE DRUMMER BOY"

It Was a Great Success Last Even-
 ing.
 Last night was indeed glorious one for '"The Drummer Boy" Long before the opening of the performance not a seat was to be obtained at the box office. Standing room only was the order of the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-09
AT THE MASONIC HOME.

Grand Master McNall Will Meet Depu-
 ties To-Morrow.
 Wallingford, Nov. 8.-Grand Master McNall will meet with his deputies here at the Masonic home on Friday of this week, Superintendent Buckingham hav- ing received word to that effect last evening
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-09
At S22 eachx

Herringbone Venetian Cloth Suits, the Jacket tight fitting, single breasted and satin lined. The Skirt pleited back and near silk /" lining-greys on lv