davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-01
LOST HIS TICKET.
Sad Plight of dn Eight-Year-OId
Boy Travelling Alone.sos.

An eight7year-old. boy, giving the name
Of Charles Krine, arrived in the city yes
terday over the Great Western road, with
tag about his neck on which was writ
ten instructions that the youngster be de-
livered to Charlie Krine, of Bowdle, S.
ID. The boy was in plight for a time, as
he had lost his railroad ticket, and could
not proceed on his journey. He was taken
in charge by Relief Agent Hutchins, who
will see that he reaches his destination.
The boy says he is on the way to the
home of an uncle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-01
DEATHS.

DOYLE-At st. Josephs hospital, Oct. 20,
1899, John Doyle, aged so years. Funeral
from his late home, 217 McBoal street.
Services at the cathedral at $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-01

Scratch, scratch, scratch; unable to at
tend to business during the day or sleep
plague Dodn's Ointment cures. Meyer
fails. At any drug store, so cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-01
DID NOT REACH HOSPITAL.
L. It. Robinson Died While Beins

L. IT. Robinson Died While Being
Brought to ST. Paul.
l.. T. Robinson, injured In railroad
accident Sunday, died While beng
brought TO this city on a Great Western
engine He was riding In a Great West
ern caboose when rear-end collision oc-
Cured The railroad company endeaVor-
ed to get Robinson to the Bethesda hos
pital here, abut he expired before the en-
CINE reached the city. The body was tax
en- to Hurley's undertaking rooms. The
remains will be taken to Oelwein for In
ternient.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-01

Mrs. H. J. Kimball, of the Colonnade,
entertained the Hamilton Whist club
Monday afternoon. High scores were, Won
by Mesdames Armstrong, oTownley, Kim
ball and McManus. The Hamilton
Whist club will entertain the gentlemen
Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. ].
l.. Townley, of Iglehart street. Mesdames
Townley and J. H. Kane will act as hos
tesseS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-01

Miss Cornelia Weleh entertained about
fifty young people at a dancing party last
evening at her home Ion Dayton avenue.
The rooms were prettily decorated with
chrysanthemums andT American Beauty
roses. The hostess was assisted by her
sisters Mrs. e. S. Lyons and Miss Cora
WEIGH. The Twin City Mandolin club
PLAYED for the dancing q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-01

Announcement has been made in WI
mona Of the engagement of Miss Annie
Keenan,, daughter of John Keenan,, a
pioneer resident of that city, and Thomas
+. Martin, Of st. Paul. The wedding is to
take place at Winona Nov. Z. Mr.. Martin
was member of the legislature of 1897,
and is now connected with the state in
surance department. ..;...,,.,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-24
General Review Of The TraDsVaal
Situation.
OTHER NEWS OF INTEREST
s gns of the Times I'm Various PARTS
OF the World - Latest
Cabiegrams.

LONDON. Nov. 13. 4:30 n. m.-This
mornings news from the seat OF war
in South Africa continues fairly salts
factory. The official dispatches are
no, very deaiied with regard to the
Belmont incident, which. excepl for
the loss Of Colonel Keith Falconer.
was no. a very serious affair
There are Signs of greatly increased
Boer activity in Natal and along the
western frontier. All The dispatches
tend to show chat the British are hold
ing out ably. Colonel Baden-Powell
reports that all was well at Mafekipg
on November 9th. Ladysmith's latest
date is November 9th While nothing
adverse is heard from the latter point.
and confidence is felt in General
Wh.te's ability. previous experience
having shown that the Boer ARTILLERY
is not very effective. 81 Il beginning to
be proved that the acquisition OF arttl-
.ery, which has destroyed the former
mobility OF The Boer forces. has also
failed 10 give lahem any compromising
advantage. On the contrary, tho re
verse is the case.
It is held hese that II :he Bocrs had
not been hampered by the transport of
heavy guns and .heir rescue from tight
places, General Joubert might ere this,
have been in Pie.ermar.tzburg. I'm
less the Boer heavy artillery Jtlstifios
.tsaf by reducing Ladysmith IL will
again hamper him IN the eventual re-
treat from Natal, when General Bul-
Ter sends the relieving force. IL Ia be-
iieved that the Boer retreat will De
made over the Drakensburg range into
the Soutpansberg district, where pre-
paration for provisioning and main
tanning the Beers is said To have bcen
made for the las stand, and whore M
will be difficulo To dislodge them.
Already * is rumored that they are ia
straits for food around Ladysmith and
may, therefore, be obliged 10 abandon
the siege.
Dispatches from Estcourt say IL has
been ascertained that the British have
laid concrete beds for firing the lyddite
naval guns, showing that there is ma
foundation for the fear mat the lyddiee
at Ladysmith has been e1-
hausted. II Is also reported from ths
same quarter that some fires have ben
seen in Ladysmith, indicating that the
Boer bombardment has been 20 some
extent effective. A special dispatch
from Cape Town confirms the earlir
report that Il was General Butler who
ordered the British evacuation of
Stormberg and Naauwpoort. as he CON
the frontier line too weak and
too much extended. Ii is understood,
however, that Naauwpoort will be oc-
cupied again az soon as the advance
from Queenstown is ordered.
Strong bids are being made by the
Beers for the support of the Cape
Dutch. but withou. much success. al
though IL is believed that the Dutch
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-24
Death of Captain Gardiner.

Captain Frederic A. Gardiner died
at Berkeley, Cal, on Nov. : after a
long illness, having contracted dysen-
terry during voyage to Manila. Cap
tain Gardiner had been in the employ
of the Occidental and Oriental Steam
ship Co, having served three years as
first officer on The Doric. He was well
known along the waterfront in Homo
lulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-24

along The United States Government
has asked five Wans an experiment sta
tl0n here. That will help. Incidental
" / think, said Mr. Cooke, that Uncle
Sam would not be making us presents
OF that kind if he meant to treat us as
a colony [Long continued applause
and shouts
Each toast was drunk in champagne.
the guests standing.
HON. w o. SMITH
The guest Of honor was next an
nounced, and Mr.. Smith arose, after a
toast to him had sparkled moment
On the rim, and expressed his heartfelt
appreciation of the send-off He spoke
OF the men who had been sent to
Washington before him; OF that splen-
did jurist, Chief Justice Allen. who died
while away; of Chief Justice Harris,
DR.. MOtt-Smith, II. A. p Carter, +. NJ
Hatch, w r. Castle and General Hart
well, men of strength and wisdom.
long identified with public and private
interests here. Mr.. Smith confessed TO
diftidence in following them and en-
larged upon the responsibilities of his
mission. Then he spoke earnestly and
at times with eloquence Of the native
HaWaiians and how much the white
man had been aided in his work OF civ
ilization by their kindly and trusting
spirit. Our geographical position then
claimed few words. Hawaii, midway
between the Equator and the Arctic
Circle, and between Asia and America:
likely to attract commerce from Amer
ica, Australia and Asia in constantly
increasing volume, must in the nature
of things become an important port:
not great like Hongkong, perhaps, but
rich and influential. In conclusion, the
guest of the evening spoke of the hon
or Of the business community here,
and, for himself, he promised, as far
as in him lay, to advance the welfare
Of that community. [Cheers and song:
He's Jolly Good Fellow."l
HON. w n. ARMSTRONG.
The Press" was a sentiment given
to Hon. w. \. Armstrong, the late ed
itor of the Advertiser. Mr.. Armstrong
was, as usual, in humorous vein and
told some excellent stories. He said
he was not member of the press but
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-24
Hubert NOs, the Artist.

Hubert Vos, he Holland artist, who
was lately in Honolulu and we'll known
here. has arrived in San Francisco
from the Orient. Mr.. and Mrs. Vos
have gone 10 Washington, D. c. Mr..
Nos IS on his way 10 Europe where he
Will prepare his large and valuable
collection Of types of Pacific and Ori-
entail races for exhibition at Paris.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-24
Farewell to HOn. ". 0. Smith at
ThG Hawaiian Hotel.
AN ASSEMBLY Of LEAIIhC MEN
An Excellent Menu Good Music
and Large Numb r Of FeiiC-
itouS Speeches,

The representative men of Honolulu
met at banquet in a veranda dining
room Of the Hawaiian Motel last even
ing to bid farewell to Hon. w. o.
Smith, who IS going to Washington IN
a few days as the representative at the
National Capital of the Honolulu
Chamber of Commerce and Of Hawaii
an business interests generally. the
host was Hon. Alexander Young, Min
lister Of the Interior; the guests were
as follows:
Hon. W. 0. Smith, NJ Lousson, HonA
P. c. Jones, Hon w R. Castle, c. NJ
Cooke, Hon. l.. a. Thurston, j. P.
Cooke, Give Davies, l.. Suhr c. Bo,ta,
Col. w. F. Allen, Minister Mott-Smith,
T. r. Walker, Hon. 1heo. Lansing, w
G. Irwin, Hon. w. \. Armstrong, Hon.
Cecil Brown, Z. d. Tenney, E. Norrie,
Hon. W. T. Frear, 3. Gear. T. A.
Schaefer, John Ena, j. l.. Kauluk0u,
President Dole. Hon. H. E. Cooper,
|Col!J H. Fisher Hon. F. NJ. Hatch, B..
F Dillingham;, A. I. Atkinson, Walter
G Smith
The tables presented a most charm
ing sight. They were arranged with d
single board crossed at each end by
shorter ones. Bouquets, candles. cut
flowers and leis were among the decor
3ticns and the China and cutlery
shCne like new The host, Hon. Alex
ander Young sat at the middle m3aRa
side of the long table with President
Dole on his right and Hon. w. ..
Smith on his left At Mr.. Smiths left
sat Nh Kaulukou, Speaker OF the
House. The President of the Planter s
Association, c.. NJ. Cooke sat at the
and Hon. W. r. Castle on either hand.
Mr.. Schaefer at the Eva end was
fanked by Messrs. Frear and Hatch.
The only absentees from the board
among the invited guests were Hon.
w. C. Wilder, President Of the Senate
and Mr.. Alex Robertson, who Were
unavoidably detained.
The service at the banquet. as IS
usually the case at the Hawaiian fio-
tel. was all that could be desired and
the guests feastei as follows:
Eastern Oysters on Half Shell.
SOUP.
COnsomme aux Epicurler.
HORS d'OEVRES.
Radishes. Celery.
Anchiovie Toast.
Stuffed Olives.
FISH.
Fillet Sole a la Diplomatic.
Potatoes ou Surprise.
ENTREES.
Chicken Sauted a la Kapielani.
Tenderloin Beef a la Financiere.
Green Peas.
Punch au MOraschivo.
Roast.
Stuffed Turkey, Cranberry Sauce.
Asparagus.
Salad Panachee.
DESSERT.
Nesserote Pudding, Cream Sauce.
Chocolate Ice Cream.
Assorted Cakes.
Fruit. Cheese. Coffee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-24

DO YOU WANT TO LEARN MUSIC?
An opportunity now presents itself
to learn from a competent teacher of
the piano, graduate OF Leipsic Uni
versity, for the small tuition fee of
s. per month; satisfaction guaran-
teed; pupils taught to play in six
months. Address Musician" Ad-
vertiSer office
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-24
THE TOASTS.

The first sentiment proposed by Nr.
Young. who acted as toastmaster is
we'll as host. was The President OF
the United States,' to which Hon. T.
c. Jones, former Minister of Finance.
was asked to respond. Mr.. Jones
made a short and interesting speech,
which began with humorous refer
ence to the short notice he had of tne
invitation 10 speak. Mr.. Jones mad
never met President Mckinley, but he
heard him speak on the tariff and De
lieyed him to be q true friend of this
country and withal typical American
"a family man, a good citizen, broad
and wholesome publicist. best Of ali a
Christian gentleman. | believe, said
Mr.. Jones, that he will exercise a iaIr
policy towards Hawaii. What he does
we shall have reason to indorse most
heartily. [Applause.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-24
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
MUSIC.

COOKS MUSIC SCHOOL.-Love Bldg,
Fort ST.; Piano, Voice Culture, Sing
ing and Harmony, especial attention
paid to touch, muscular control and
musical analysis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-24

MISS JENNIE ELSNER.-Piano, 660
King ST.; Hugh A. Kelso's celebrated
Method of Modern Pianism repre-
sented; the latest and most approved
synthetic work IL used for beginners;
pupils received at any time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-24

SANITARIUM. - 1882
King ST.; Tel. 639. DR.. Luella S.
Cleveland, medical superintendent.
Hours a. m. TO p. M; methods of
Battle Creek, Mich, Sanitarium; ;
baths Of every description; trained
nurses in bathrooms as we'll as in
sickroom; massage and manual
movements; electricity in every
form; classified dietary, ETC.; ample
facilities for thorough examination.
DR.. c. l.. Garvin, consulting physi-
clan and surgeon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-24
PRESIDENT DOLE.

The President spoke in his usual
thoughtful and convincing vein on la
vaii and the Hawaiians After some
pleasant "reminiscences Of banqEets
gone before, he said that the branch Of
the AnglO-SaXOn community e5tab-
Iished in these Islands had earned
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-24

Il. X. MEEMANO & CO.-Contractors
and Builders, Painters, Paperhangers
and Decorators; all work neatly
done; office Fort ST., back of High
School, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-24
CONTRACTORS.

]. y. BUTTERFIELD.-Contractora and
Builder. Store and Office fittings,
shop and repair work; Bell Tower
Bldg, Union St; Tel. 702.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-24
>c2Sccrce,sccce<c.e
STEMOGRAPHERS.

MISS A. a. N.-Disengaged; own
machine; Tel. 623.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-24

ANNIS MONTAGUE TURNER Vocal
Studio, 'Mignon,'' 720 Beretania ST.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-24

P. SILVA.-Agent to take acknowledge
ments to instruments, district of KO-
ma, Oahu; at w. G. Achi's office,
King ST., near Nuuanu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-24
HON. w. y. ARMSTRONG.

CONTINUED on page 49,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-24
ENGINEERS.

-AATES T. TAYLOR, NJ. Am. Soc. G. f.
Consulting Hydraulic Engineer;
@0s Judd Blk, Honolulu.
Evening journal., 1899-11-04
DENTISTS.
DENTIST
DIR. c. o. FUNK,

Experienced operative and mechanical
Dentist No Ss5 Market street Whining
ton. Del.
Hours daily,-S a. M. 10 p. m.
Evening journal., 1899-11-04
HEARTS OF OAK

A correspondent recently made the
statement that a play, or, more prop
erly speaking, a melodrama, would be-
or. at least. uninterest-
ing without the villain. James A.
Herne has not found this TO be the case,
as he very rarely employs this char
acter in any OF his plays. This is es-
pecially so in "Shore Acres" and
Hearts OF Oak" the latter Of which
will be seen at the Opera House on
Monday night. Mr.. Herne claims to be
an exponent of truth; that Is, he en-
deavors to live up to nature in every
way possible. His characters all ap-
pear to be real. even commonplace.
Yet, who can deny the charm OF his
work. and the interest that every one
of his plays creates? Not only with
Mr.. Herne, but with other leaders In
dramatic literature is It. evident that
the object is TO bring everything as
near TO being real and natural as pos
sibe Exaggeration both In acting
and in dialogue is no longer tolerated
In the leading theatres. Everything
must be repressed and subdued, as It is
in everyday life. The actors OF fifty
years ago, with their grandiloquent
airs, their struts, their mouthings and
howlings. would be laughed at in these
times So, too. in the construction Of
plays the deep, double-dyed villain
must go, because he is unnatural and
unreal. IL is a question whether in the
ordinary walks Of life there are such
wicked characters as have been depict
ed on the stage. those that are bad
Just for the love OF crime.
Evening journal., 1899-11-04

SPECIAL EXCURSION TO PHILA-
DELPHIA ACCOUNT NATIONAL
EXPORT. EXPOSITION - LOW
RATES OVER PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has arranged for special excursion
rates to Philadelphia on October 10
ana 26 November and %. account
National Export Exposition. Round
trip tickets. good to return within ten
days, including day Of issue, will be
sold on above dates from all points on
the pittsburg Division, Monongahela
Division, West Pennsylvania Division,
Cambria and Clearheld Division, AL
toona Division, Tyrone Division Tex
cept Lock Haven't, Middle Division,
Bedford Division and Frederick Divi-
sion Except York Hellam and
Wrightville). and from all points on
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
timore Railroad, at rate of a single fare
for the round trip, plus admission to
the Exposition (nO rate less than one
dollarl For specific rates apply to
Ticket Agents.
The National Export Exposition has
surpassed all expectations in the extent
and variety of its exhibits, and in its
general excellence and attractiveness.
The Implement Building, containing a
marvellous display of farm machinery,
is particularly interesting to agricul-
|turalists. The band concerts and divert
ing midway furnish delightful enter
tainment for all.
Evening journal., 1899-11-04
STRAWBERRIES IN DANGER
UNLESS THE PEsKY APHIS BE EX-
TERMINATED LUSCIOUS FRUIT
WILL BE SCARCE.

WILL BE SCARCE.
The following appeared in the
Smyrna Times yesterday:
Professor E. Dwight Sanderson. the
new entomologist OF Delaware College.
has been ON a visit to our strawberry
growers and finds the insect, aphis.
quite prevalent in some patches. The
strawberry aphis is a little insect that
preys ON the roots. and has been the
means OF lessening the yield materially
IN many patches. The point with the
growers is the remedy. This IS not
known positively. but Professor San
derson believes it Is TO be by fumiga-
tlon. The difficulty Is to get the gas
hydrocyanic-down 70 the roots.
A trial was made Monday IN the
patches Of W. T. Massey and ]. e
Carter, by pushing a box containing the
gas along or over the rows, remainina
sufficient length Of time for the fumel
TO peImeate the soil about the roots
IL is an experiment that may or may
not work, but If a remedy is not fount
the patches affected viii prove uupro
ductive and unproftable The straw
berry aphis first made its appearance,
three or four years ago in Indiana.
Evening journal., 1899-11-04
Died

CARR.-In this city, on the Both in
stant, Michael II. Carr, aged %
years.
GREENMAN.-On October 81, 1889,
Joseph II. Greenman, Jr.
LEARY.-In this city. on the "a in
slant, John Leary, in his GSth year
Relatives and friends of ihe family
are respectfully invited TO attend the
funeral. from his late residence, Avon
dale Pa. ON Monday morning at 9
O'Clock. Services at St. Mary's Church
West Grove. Pa.
MASSEY.-ln this city. on October 81
1899, Mrs. Susan Massey, in her SStt
year.
ISEsTERHENN.-In this city. on Octo
Der 30. 1899. Christian Sesterhenn
aged "A years.
NALENTINE.-ln this city. on October
81, 1899, Mary Valentine. wife o.
Thomas Valentine, aged &C years.
Evening journal., 1899-11-04
WORD FROM THE INDIES
II. n. JASON WRITES TO HIS BRO
THEIR FROM PORTO RICO.

MN iAO0 "OAAAO " ANA0Of
II. T. Jason, who went to Porto Rico
in July last. has written to his brother.
w. c. Jason, Of Dover, president OF the
State College for Colored Boys. The
following is an extract from his letter:
[ don't think the disaster (the hur-
ficane) so great as il was feared It
would be. yet ] dare not say that the
reports were exaggerated, for commu-
nication with other parts OF the island
Is very poor, and ] can only speak
from whatI have seen, and this does
not cover a very large territory. Il
may have been, i'm fact l know IL would
have been. much worse here had not
the government given work to some
three hundred or more men and paid
them every week. You see the trees
were stripped OF all the native food,
but so far as possible they gathered
il from the ground and made IL 20 as
far as 1t would. until now. unlike in
the states. there is another crop al
most ready for gathering
Il have heen able to get enough to
eat and have been too thankful to COM
plain because it was the same Goldfish.
rice and beans day after day / be-
lieve much has been sent to the island,
but we are so far from the coast that
nothing has reached us. Have no doubt
the cities have much greater need.
Tell your boys that I see tailors in
the same shops, masons at work on the
same bridges. and carpenters on the
same buildings, OF all colors, and for
them 10 learn all that is to be known
about their trades. after which. ifthe op-
portunity affords itself, not to be afraid
TO strike out, with the faith in the
Heavenly Father that can and will
carry them through cylone, if needs
be. 20 success"
Evening journal., 1899-11-04
hRlP WANTED

ACTIVE MAN OR LADY wanted by
long established house TO- employ and su-
perintend agents. $50 per month and eX-
penses. ZIEGI4IoR & co. Locust street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
VACATION work offered agents IN
tvery town to secure subscriptions to the
magazine, Good Housekeeping" Special
commissions and prizes for good workers
during July and August. Write us for in
formation that will interest you. GOOD
HOUSEKEEPING. Springfield. Mass.
Evening journal., 1899-11-04
PERSONAL.

NOU PAY HALF PRICE ONLY.-We
Will examine YOUR r>yes Free ard make
you any glass 10 ofsier you need for one
half the price YOU have to pay anywhere
clso IN the CITY or any other city.
All YOU have TO know as what other deal
crs charge you and we make or sell you
the same article for One-half Price.
Our work Is guaranteed. we do all kinds
OF Repairing and have everything that Is
needed IN the Optical Line. Cali and see
for yourselves.
PROFESSOR VEIL.
No, 3i3 Market street.
Evening journal., 1899-11-04
oTHE IRIsH ALpERMAN.n

There is one fact in connection with
the farce comedy Of THE Irish Alder
man." to be produced here by a com
pany Of star-magnitude talent on next
Friday night at the Opera House that
tells strongly in its favor, and that is
that It is so largely patronized by Irish
American citizens, who recognize in 1t
genuine flavor of their most humorous
national characteristics.
Evening journal., 1899-11-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
.rnE rRENcH MAIn.o

"The French Maid" as presented at
the Opera House last evening, affords
a most delightful season OF music and
fun. II is pretty, active and witty.
There we're some vacant chairs in the
house. but If the people had known
what they would miss by absence, there
would not have been standing room
left.
Evening journal., 1899-11-04
NOTICES.

TANPAYERs TAKE NOTICE.-As all
county taxes for 1897 and 1895 must be set
tied Ia the month OF November Twill pro-
coed at once TO collect the same accord
ing to law; the entering OF liens against
an properties will be at the expense cf The
taxpayers. To allow the taxpayers 10
take advantage Of the three per cent. re-
bate, the tax Office at the Count House
viii be open daily except Saturday, from
a. m. to 5 p. m; and ON the 18th, 18th ant
Suth from a. m. to 3 p. m
HORACE G.. RETTEW.
Receiver OF Taxes.
Evening journal., 1899-11-04
MIIAr Id You MANrg

Advertise your wants in the Evening
journal. Employment wanted help
wantcd, 30 let, for rent. Tor sale, board
inf, and lost and found ads. will be pub
tsned, three lines. one time, for dime.
three times for a quarter