davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-01
CHILDREN'S
WASH DRESS GOODS.

The beauty of our goods for dressing
children is simply understandable, aud must
be seen to he appreciated. With such nm
elaborate array of materials in all colorS,
iints and shades, il would he useless 10
attempt 10 enumeate them in an advertise
ment in daily paper. The best catalogue
we can exhibit TO our customers is found
on our counters in the goods offered AMI
The maryelously low prices asked for them.
In Scotch ZeplyrS we have some special
goods, unsurpassed in their beautiful ap-
pearance, durability and washing quail
ties. Every mother should see them.
We draw particular attention To our
extensive line Of materials manufactured
expressly for Boys Waists, for which they
cannot be excelled. Our stock is the larg-
est and best selected ever brought to the
State, and will be sold for the lowest prices
ever asked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-01
SPRING.
OUTING FLANNELS.
A Yards for $l.OO.

These are all new goods this season,
and the assortment which we offer in this
Sale is the most elegant and extensive ever
brought to this State. We are satisfied the
Ladies' would rather see the goods than
read through long list of articles, and as
for prices, we know we can please and
astonisll by the exceedingly low figures at
which every article is marked. Come and
see for yourselves the arcst Bargains
ever given in the State, during this great
Sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-01
WASH FABRICS.


shipment of new goods, all styles Of 1899,
and desiring to make quick returns we have
marked them down 10 figures never before
eqnalled. Having purchased large quanti-
ties direct from the manufacturers, we are
able to distance all competitors in selling
new goods AT low prices. We have not room
TO list the different classes of materials
here, but must be content with general
mention. Neither can we enumeIate in de-
tail the bargain prices; you can see them
with the goods We can only give few
samples, and remind you that in this Wash
Goods Sale the discount varies all the way
down to half the regular cash price in Cor
dettes, Mousseline Satin-liaye, Standard
Madras, Imperial Dotted Swiss Mule, Ev-
erett Classics, Aberioyle 80 Novelty, En-
press Cords, Oxford Suiilngs, Mousseine de
Sole, Victoria Zephyr, Japan Madras Silk
Weits, English Satin rwills, Sunny-slde
Batiste, Meadowbrook Dimiiy, Corded Nov
elites, Lochinyar Dmty, etc. And in
WHITE GOODS, Welts, Piques, Dimities,
Lawns, Linens, Marselles Swisses, Mulls,
ETC., In endless variety.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-01

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Openings M scorla
LOWEST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-01
A Few Samples Of the Bargains.

ss-inchos wide Sea Island Percaies.
perfectly lovely goods OF excellent quail
ity and sure to give satisfaction Ia this
Sale, per yard. only ..." ....,.. .....
sG-inchoH wide Pcrcaiea. dark. hand
some shades. elegant patterns, specially
suitable for Wrappers, In this Sale az
the exceedingly low price of, per yard,
only ..,,s ss' 80 go MINIMUM.
sG-inches wide Fine percnlea RohinE.
yards Tor 81. These goods come IN 4
dress lengths and are In very desirable
patterns and colorH. Ladies should not
fall 10 examine this stock. Remember II
the low price. per yard. only .......",,
3G-inches wide Merrimncs-famous
for their hne laundrying qualities 4
come In nno dark wrapper shades, and
In this Bale are less than New York
prices. We are Offering them, per u
yard. for only .,,,, '......."..'.
SG-inohes wide Madras cordH-a 4
special Waist materlal--eleEant. stylish
goods. come Ia stripes, the delicate
shades beautifully blended, IA this I
Sale, per yard, only ....,,.,.,...,"..,.
Evening journal., 1899-02-25
SEHT TO DOYsB TO-DAY
BILL RELATIVE TO MUNICIPAL
ELBOImONS TO BE INTRODUCED
IN nHE GENHRAnL .ASSHNRIY-

BILL RELATIVE TO MUNICIPAL
EuBOTIONs TO BE INTRODUCED
IN THE GENpRAL ASSEMBLY.
4 municipality election bill, govern
ing elections in Wilmington alone,
will be sent to Dover to-day for action
N by the General Assembly.
The measure was drawn at the insti-
gation OF prominent pogltical leaders
of both parties, who felt THAI some
In the present election laws OF
the city wculd be advantageous.
The real father NJ the bin, however,
Is the Department OF Elections, for
whom J. Harvey wh.toman drew it up
The principal change in the elestlon
law now in existence comes under the
head cf section 6 Of the newbill, a part
uf which reads: ''For the puupcse OF
enabling the said Department Of Elec-
tions to carry into effect the provisions
of this section, the clerk OF the peace
lin and for New Castle county shall
during the first week OF the month OF
April in any year I'm which a munich
pal election is held, deliver to the said
Department OF Elections the registers
and the books Of registered voters
certified to by the registration officers
within the city OF Wilmington, pre-
paratorV TO- the general election next
preceding the eaid municipal e.ec-
ton"
This measure, which contains over
fifty sections, is said to have the en-
dorsement of the prominent politicians
Of the Democratic party and both fac
tions Of Republicans.
Evening journal., 1899-02-25
FURNITURE BADLY DAMAGED

FlSlE COMPANIES HAVE "A IHARD
TIME ITO RElACH THE SCENE OF
FGRE.
The alarm II FIRE from bcx No. 214.
Thlrtieth and Washington etreets. at
1880 o'clock this morning was caused
by the burning OF the socola ana third
etcries Of this tuLding No. 4O6 West
Thir;y-eecond street
The district engines experienced
great difficulty in reaching the seems
Of the fre owing 10 the deep mud ~
the roads, and after arriving at the
houss could do nothlng en- account OF
lack ci water. The blaze. which was
confined to the rear OF the hcuse, was
put cut by plug stream OF the Phoe-
NIX Company, but the furniture in the
lower portion OF the residence was bad
ly damaged by emcke and water. The
property is occupied by Arthur w. HUI
kill. The cause is supposed to be
detective lue. The less is unlonown.
Evening journal., 1899-02-25
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

The Good Government Club, OF
Newport, will hold its nlrnthly meet
ing az Mrs. Daniel Green's this evening
at 7.3O O'Clock.
Rev. l. E. ThurlOw will address the
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. at O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon.
The new telephone system Of the
Dciaware and Atlantic Company will
60 into effect On March next.
Spring term at Goldey Commercial
College begins next week. Those de-
string seats should make promp; ap-
plication.
-Five-months'-o Old Mildred Sayers
viii be buried to-mDrrow.
Two persons were initiated into
membership in America Lodge, A. O.
u. W., last night.
The body Of Mrs. Martha Purvis
was inferred in Riverview Cemetery
az , O'Clock this afternoon.
The Jackson and sharp Company
shipped fifteen passenger cars TO New
York yesterday for Brazil
Many amateur photographers were
al the Brandgwfne drawbridge ycster
day. taking pictures of the wreck.
Evening journal., 1899-02-25
EIGHT MGN ENLISTED

PASSED THE EXAMINATION AND
WILL NOW FIGHT FOR UNCLE
SAM.
Eight men were accepted yesterday at
the recruiting office In this city to join
Uncle SANS army. THEY are ChaIles
If. Murphy, .ate OF the First Delaware
Volunteers. and John w. Kennan, who
were sent to the Sixth United States
Artillery at Fortress Monroe, Va;
Neal Thomas, late or Roosevelts
Rough Riders, who was sent to the
Third United States cavalry at Fort
Ethan Allan. Vt; George W. Hubbard
Howard I'D. Gordon, William III. jones
and Arthur Cooper. who were sent
TO the Twenty Unlted States
Infantry Cc..ored), at Fort Douglass,
Utah
The officer in charge Of Lieutenant
Moses recruiting Office. at Third and
Market streets, Sergean. E. III. Cowan
Of Pattery b, Seventh u. S. ArtiEery,
while a young man, has had an extend
c5 military experience He comes OF
an Old family; prominent In the e-cial
and business life OF Boston, and hav-
ing an early El1ing for a military ca
reer, enlisted when quite boy in tha
Seventh Regular infantry. While
in THE Northwest with that command
he tcck part in several serious conflicts
with the Indians. notably the affair at
Wounded Knee, where he received
honorable mention in crders for gall
iantry in action. He afterwards cn-
Ested in the Seventh Arti.lew and has
made many friends wherever ha has
been.
Evening journal., 1899-02-25
REGULARS FOR HILLES.
Silver Democrats Give Their
Votes to L. Irving Handy.
GRAY AND ADDIoKs KFNFAIIHFUL

SENATOR PYLE INTRODUCES IAN
IMPORTANT ACT REGlARDlNG
MUNICIPAL EGIEcTloNs in WILL
Observation-Disclosures BEFciRlE
THE LEGISLATURE TiO-nAY.
Special Dispatch Evening journal.
Dover, Feb 25.--,5lx members OF the
General Assembly were absent to-day.
They were Senators Slaughter ard Nc
Farlin and Representatives lConaway,
IODay, Fillng and Short.
The remaining forty-slx les.s.a-
toie cast Two ballots and then separ-
ated, The seventleth ballot was as do.-
i,ws; AddlclSs. II; DuPont 0; Gray.
Is; lHilles. 10; Handy 4.
The seventy-frst resulted the same.
BUSINESS CF THE DAY.
senator Abbops has fer introduction
a bin to make delaware Cos,ege a CO.
educational institution.
The Senate to-day passed the SEM
ate bn to establish the State Beard
cf Agriculture. also t'he Senate bill re-
striotlnE the State Board Of Education
in putting new studies in the publle
schools
Senator Pyle introduced an. lmport-
ant act this mornlag, regarding the
governing Of municipal elections i'm
Wilmington.
The Delaware Game Protective AS
soclation's iblll was reported favorably.
Theee bills were reported I'M the
House: In relation to the cstaae OF Sail
lie G. Gordy; authorizing the renunding
OF New Castle county Court House loan !;
prcviding a notary public for the Re
pauno Chemical Company: providing
consta'bles for The Brandywlne Springs
Railway Company; to pay the ccrcner
of New Castle county monthly; au-
thorizing Recorder OF Deeds Clark to
make ind.ces.
The Senate passed the Hcuee bin In
relation to forcible entry for rent; also
the House bill mal1lug the oyster sea-
son from October 1 to April 1.
The House paeEed the House bill pro-
viding epccial conetables for the Bran
dywine Springs Railway Company.
! Representative Wagamon gave notice
OF an act providing that manufacturers
and distillers shall not sell liquor in
less quantities. than a gallon
y MIR Rllberison's good road Dill was
made the special order for Monday az
ternoon In the House.
No action OF amy kind was taken In
the McVey matter.
Evening journal., 1899-02-25
KNdGHTs HAYE MoNEp.

The Knights Of 81. John and Malta
moved yesterday frcm the Smith build
irg, on Market street between Sixth
ari Seventh, to Eden Hall, on West
Tenth street. Installation exercises
wlll take place ON Tuesday night next
at which time addresses viii be made
by Most Eminent Past Grand Com
mnnder ]. w. seTeeton, of New York;
Grand Trustee Charles Bridenbaugh, of
Philadelphia; Past Grand Officer H. w.
Randolph. Of Chester, Pa Degree work
by the degree team Of enrampment,
under direction CT Degree Commander
Charles Hayward, will also be a fea-
ture cf the. evenings entertainment
Evening journal., 1899-02-25
GRAND RECORDER SP EKS

GRAND AlAGSTER LACIQEY AP-
POINTS COMMITTEES FOR THE
GRAND LODGE.
AT the afterncon session OF the
Grand lodge of Delaware, "A. o. u. w,
Supreme Recorder M. w. Sackea, ad-
dressed the lodge. He installed the
officers elected yesterday morning, and
Grand Master Lacl1ey appointed the
following committees:
Finance Conmittee-E. F. Kane and
William H. Curry, CT Wilmington, and
c. b. Prettyman, of Dover.
Press Committee-Dr. n. III. Miller
of Newark; Joseph S. Carter. OF
Smyrna and NJ. It. DannerIberg, OF
Wilmington.
Law Committee-WilMam III. Fou.k
of Wilmington; Albert N. Sutton, ol
st. Georges, and J. w. Shelldrake, ol
Harrington.
Evening journal., 1899-02-25
STILL on THG HUNT
THaEvES OPERATING I'M VARIOUS
SECTIONS OFF THE CITY APPAlR-
ENTITY tAT WILL

SECTIONS OFF THE CITY APPAlR-
ENTITY tAT WHIL4
Burglars are at work in this city al
most every might, and. although i'm
their raids they do not secure any
thing Of great value, their presence is,
to say the least, annoying.
Yesterday morning the house of
Charles Taylor, located ON the Boule-
vand near Twenty-ffth street, was Wis
ited and am overcoat stolen. Entrance
was effected by tlhe use Of a Jimmy
upon the frcnt door, and every room
in the house was gone through and
ransaoked, except those occupied by the
family as sleeping apartments.
After leaving Mr.. Taylcr's house
they visited the home cf b. f. Shaw,
NEARBY, but did not succeed in gaining
an entrance, whereupon they turned
their attenlson to the residence or
Lewis Yonler, No 16 East Twenty
fourth street, and although nothing was
taken away, THE rcibIbers set fire to a
table napkin, the smoke from which
permeating the house, aroused the
residents.
The police are of the opinion that
the burglaries are committed by tramp
thieves, as most of the robber-ies have
been CT houses ON the outskirts OF the
city and on the line which a tramp
would follow in going Through the city
It is not believed that they are proifes-
sional burglars.
Evening journal., 1899-02-25
DECISION RENDBRED TODAY.

Magistrate daley gave his decision
this mcrn.ng in the case brought by
John Burris against his brother. George
W. Burris, for $6s remit alleged to have
been due him en- a faum The case
was heard last night, and THE decision
rendered this morning was that there
was no cause for action. which means
Judgment against the plaintiff.
Evening journal., 1899-02-25
GOT INTO A HOLE.

One OF the Wilmington Transfer
Company's wagons got stuck In a hole
az Ninth and King streets yesterday
which had been excayated by the
Street and Sewer Department in its
endcavors to repair q sewer IN that VI
clnlty. The excavation was the result
Cf leaky main and was repaired las,
week and not filed in properly. The
transfer team passed over the place
yesterday with the result that two
wheels became fast. II was necessary
to obtain jacks from nearby marb.e
works In order TO get the wagon cut
The place is now marked by barrels
and boards and VIII be avoided by
tCnmsters.
Evening journal., 1899-02-25
MTssIONNARY CONVENTION

Friends Of missions in this city will
be glad Of an opportunity to hear the
stirring addresses CT Rev. d. w. Le-
Lachuer, who viii be present at a con-
venmonf TO be he'd in the Covenant
Church building, West street below
Third, Thursday ami Friday, March
2 and 8. He talks interestingly Of his
efforts TO establish mission stations in
the Philippines months previous to
the Maine incident. and the failure in
doing the same, owing to Spanish mis-
rule. However, in company with two
other missionaries, they entered the
lorlg closed door of Thihst, and have
met with much success. The oonven-
tion promises to be a most interesting
one, and among others the following
speakers are expected: Rev. f. H.
Senft, of Philadelphia; Rev. Henry
Wilson, Of New York, and Miss Louise
Sheppard, of South Nyack, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1899-02-25
cIroPEIFD TIHN plAINCR.

Chief Of Police Do.an has issued an
c.der prchabitins the hold,rg ~
dances by co1ored persons in the pool
room on Water street, between French
and KING streets. The place has been
a constant menace to the peace ami
good order of that ne.ghloorhood for
some time past and Chief 'Do.an deter
mined to put a step to it.
Evening journal., 1899-02-25
Y. NJ. c. A. NOTES.

General l. T. Parker, the well-mown
railroad man. Will deliver the address
to men ut the Sunday Afternoon SER
vice at the Y. M. c. A. tomorrow. viii
1am P. White wili conduct a special
gospel song service before the meet
ing.
The Ladies' Auxiliary cf the Y. M
c. A. villa give a parlor social at The
Cables on the evening Of March 6.
w. L. Pettingrew's Bible class will
mecs at Association Hail on Monday
evening at O'Clock for the study OF
the Sunday school lesson.
Evening journal., 1899-02-25
FOR COMMISSIONER

James d. Carter. Of No 2O3 Jefferson
street, has announced himself as a cam
didate for the Office Of police commits
sacner tc suoceed John w. Lawson,
whcse time expires May l next. Mr.
Carter has the united support OF both
factions Of the Third ward epublicans
who, It IS SAID, are urging the can6l-
dacy.
Evening journal., 1899-02-25
LEcruRE ON MONpAY.

A lecture viii be given on Monday
next at school No. to the Primary
Teachers Association by Professor
Weygandt, OF the University Of Penn
sylvanla. His subject will include the
t--,c. Browning and Tennyson," be-
irg Introductory to his discourse upon
"The e-Raphaelites.
Evening journal., 1899-02-25
SUPERIOR COURT WORK.

The trial Of this mornings session Of
Superior Court was devoted to argu-
ments upon various casts set for to-
day. In the case Of the Wilmington
City Lean Society VS.. Wesley Young
a renewed writ Of possession return
able March 4 was granted by the court
Arguments On a demurrer in the case
OF Thomas vs.. the Grand Trunk Rail-
way Company were being heard 10y th;
court at it's time OF adjournment at
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1899-02-25
pErFoRE CTrY COURT.

Judge Bail disposed Of the following
cases in City Court this morning: Mar
tin MahOney, disordeIiy conduct, pre-
ferred by his mother allowed to take
the pledge; Jcsdph BuIha and J-seph
Bradley, begging, 81 and costs eachg
Evan S. Miller, Charles Gibbons and
John Marshall, drunk, 81 and costs
each; John Bower, drunk, 50 and costs;
w. Pierce, harboring an unreg-
istered Dig, continued UNTIL Monday
next.
Evening journal., 1899-02-25
ONE CENT.
A PUBLIC INSTITUTION .'s'
FEFaFeIS REFORM SCHOOL DECIDED
TO Bic ENTlTI1ElD TO LEVY
COURT AUTHORIZATION.


"a decision was handed down in su-
perior Court to-day in the case Of the
State CT Delaware, Ferris Reform
School, vs.. the Levy Court Of New Cas-
tle county.
The suit grew out Of the reiusa, Of
the commissioners to pay to the Re
form School the annual appropriation,
which has formerly been made to the
school by the court, on the ground that
the latter was not a public institution,
and was therefore deserving Of no sup
port from The county.
In the decision rendered to-day the
court decided that the Ferris Reform
School is an Institution, having for
lis objects the suppression OF crime,
and was therefore entitled to receive
public support In the shape ct an APP
preparation.
Evening journal., 1899-02-25
"A SMALL RuAZE.

An alarm of fire from box No. 63,
Fourth and Scott streets, sent in at
$50 o'clock this morning, was caused
by sparks from a chimney setting fire
td the roof Of the back building No
1902 West Fourth street, occupied by
Joseph Miner. colored. The Weccaeoe
chemical extinguished the flames. Loss
S25.
Evening journal., 1899-02-25
CAPnITRlpD I'M VIRGINIA..

Detectives Guyer and lHaun OF Phiia-
passed Through this city yes
terday en- route to Richmond, Va,
where they will assist in bringing back
the Two alleged murderers Of Mrs
Lawler, of Philadelphia, who were cap
tured in that place.
Evening journal., 1899-02-25
GRANrED A NON-sUIT.

In the case Of Fannie M. Baker VS..
James Gibson Carroll, ct al, and Ana
Mas Ennis. John H. Rodney, repre-
senting the defense, made a motion
which was granted, before Superior
Court yesterday afternoon for a non
suit. The case involved THE legality a
deed executed in 1888. Martin B
Burrls appeared for THE plaintiff.
Evening journal., 1899-02-25
s1IspECT IN DOVER JAIL

Dover. Feb 25.-A colored man
named Cole. who is in Dover Jail for
stealing turkeys. is suspected Of being
the man who raped Mrs. Goodwin, over
in Maryland several years ago. Con
stable Clifton went 20 the jail yester-
day, and says that the description Of
the Maryland fugitive talies exactly
with the appearance of the man m Do
yer jail 4 further investigation viii
be made.
Evening journal., 1899-02-25
EERsoHKEls NOW POSITION.

Theodore Ferschlne, former manager
of the F'reie Presse, has severed.his con-
nection with that publication and ac-
cepted the management OF the Della
ware Pioneer Publishing Company,
which will issue a Sunday paper known
as the Delaware Pioneer. The Pioneer
is not connected with the Freie Presse
in any way.
Evening journal., 1899-02-25
ADMITTED TO THE BAR.

6. L. swayne, son Of Judge Swayne.
OK the United States Clrsuit Court OF
Florida, was to-day admitted TO prac-
tice before the bar in Superior Court
upon application Of II. II. Ward. MT.
swayne will have his office in the
Bayard Annex, Ninth and Market
streets. His home is at Guyencourt.
Hs registered under Judge Bradford.
Evening journal., 1899-02-25
IESIIE CARPENTERl
90 pIrcFs OFF NH1sIC FREE.

A nicely bound book of Popular
Vocal Music called Beautiful Songs
and Ballads" containing 60 pieces,
each Of which is worth from 80 cents
to rs cents. We will give one copy Of
this book to every cash purchaser OF
one or more tons Of family coal.
JOHN NJ SOLOMON.
3 West Third street.
Evening journal., 1899-02-25
BrsHop coLEMANs aHonIDAY.n ?

bIoIiOI NVIlINIItlN y IINIlIII.A =
When asked by an Evening Journal
his engagements for to-
Bishop Co,eman humorOusly
replied that he would have a little
holiday" His program for the day is
this: Ears- in the morning he wild Of
fc,ate at the services at the Church OF
The Holy Trinity, at iHar.em, n. Y, and
preach at II o'clock. He will preach
at Wyn.cte, Pa. in the afternoon, and
in the evening viii make am address
to the students Of the Chelterham Min
tary Academy at Cgontz.
Evening journal., 1899-02-25
WILL BUY PROPERTY.

Attorney w. S. Hilres is contemplat-
ing buying a Summer residence on the
Delaware City road a few miles below
New Castle. The terms OF the sale
have not been agreed upon yet, but
satisfactory arrangements will prob
ably be made some time the coming
week.
Evening journal., 1899-02-25
CANDIDATE FOR DETECTIVE.

John Guthrie, better known as "Blue
Stone Jack" the scre survivor OF the
Phil. Kearney massacre, is a candi-
date for the Office Of state detective
HIS application. which is Endorsed 10y
members Of DUPONT Post, G. "A. r.
was sent to Dover on Nlcnday last.
Evening journal., 1899-02-25
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS.

Mr.. william o. Morton, graduate OF
SO, and Mr. Eliot f. Brown, under
graduate, have entered Goldey College
for the Spring term, and viii begin
Monday They will take the CONNER
ciai course. Several High School pu-
pills have recently entered.
Evening journal., 1899-02-25
RAN INTO "A WAGON.

As car No. AZ, of THE Maryland ave
nue. line, was going down East Eighth
street yesterday afternoon it struck
the butcher wagon of Vernsn Bros. at
Eighth and Walnut streets. damaging
it slightly. NO one was hurt.
Evening journal., 1899-02-25
"A. VOTE OF rHANKs

The Young Woman's Guild Of the
First Congregational Church wish to
return thanks TO the Wilmington
GraphOphone Company. the double
quartet from Epworth Church choir,
George NJ Fisher who loaned them
chairs. and all others who so kindly
assisted in making the entertainment
which they gave on February %, at
No. 81 Madison street, a success.
Evening journal., 1899-02-25
nENnrs rHE STATEMENT.

wv. j. Burris. positively denies the
statement that ne had driven his son
from home and would not permit him
to attend school. Mr. Burris states
that since his wifes death he has al
ways used his best efforts to have the
lad obtain an education and has been
kind to him in every way
Evening journal., 1899-02-25
my YOUR TEAs AT LYNcH,s.

Our SOC. 6Cc. and soc. Teas are un-
surpassed for exquisite flavor. You get
quality and no prizes. Same goods at
either store. northwest corner Madison
and Fourth streets, southwest corner
King and Eighth streets.
Evening journal., 1899-02-25
BoARD OF HEALTH REPORT.

The report of the Board Of Health
for the week ending today is as fol-
lows: Deaths, %; same week last
year, 3S; births. 21; same week last
year, Ia; marriages, 10; same week
last year. %.
Evening journal., 1899-02-25
RROKE A TFIlEGRlAPH POLE.

A team ran down West street this
morning and at Second and West
struck telegraph pole, breaking u on
The harness was badly torn, biN Iha
horse and carriage we're not damaged
Evening journal., 1899-02-25
ENTERED TO-DAY.

The British steamer Elburze, from
R -uan, France, and the Norwegian
steamship Geestnmmnie. from Chris
tiana, Norway arrived in this port to-
day.