davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-06-12
THE srArE OF nRApE.

Commenting ON line condition II
in this country during tine
past week. Duns has This to say:
The past week has brought a Rise in
prices mot equaEed in amy other week OF
Many years. Iron products have adj
vanced S.S2 per cent. I'm one week and
pig iron as per cent, fol9cwlny adj
vances OF s per cent. I'm pig and 4 per
cent in products during May Cotton
bas advanced ! per cent and cluton
goods 1S per cent during the week,
with WOODEN goods 8 per cent. and
boots and SHOES 1 per cent. A llbtle
reaction CT G per CENT appears in leath-
err and Z per cent. in hides. but the
characteristic OF the Time is that ex-
psctalt5n of hlg.hu pr-ce5 induces
buying far in advance or requirements
for consumption. 10 Is noadless TO say
That this is Symptom of dam
ger, and the most conservative
manufacturers. especially I'm iron and
stee., have stilven % avo.d it; but ac-
tual inability to dJl.yer ploiucts de-
manded leaves them llttle power while
speculation IN wool and other dimes
Is Running AWAY from consumption. II
is a saving feature that quotations aura
quite largely flcOiIous. Alm- st al tn.
goods HOW being delivered or pro-
duced in some Industries are en- pIicos
fixed by orders accepted several mcn.hs
ago and nearly an ,ha IRON weeks be-
ing thus tu1 up far ahead, Nae price.
quoted indicate mot att all what dhe0
ave getting, but Nl-lt they see fit tC
ask as "a way on rdiushng ORDERS mlaldt
they c0nrl0t accept, or else the bids o,
impatient buyers, who can find nobody
ready 10 oellyelr lange quantlie5 While
.ll1Le is a better demand for wOol51
gsods, so That puices OF some have ad
yanceig it is mot yet possible to DIS
tingulshed heavy speculative ope aticnl
.n WOOL at Boston from effcrlts o, mill
to Luy 1he prices curIant i'm all wo1
growing sUoAons are so high as DO Pre-
VENT sales In EASTERN markets to con
lsumers. ard traders who believe iha
nails Will presently be forced to pa.
h.Snar Prices are talking the same rlsl
,Msy did I'm the Winter OF lS97-9S, nc
rg1lzhg the size of stocks held. For
eien trade indicates, ais before, an ex
cess m exports much smaller than las
year. The course OF fcreign exchang
Is governed mot by trade accounts, bu
by needs OF European bankers. VIII
are practically help.ng cath other d
borrow srolm America gold which the
must Glva and we can ws.l spare
Whlsthsr slOOOO,OOO or $4,000, 900 g
abroad, il is nct % pay debts. but 1
phce ncEsy where It Will fer the tim
earn more than ii can here
Evening journal., 1899-06-12
me MnArnnR.

New York Hera,d's forecast: In
the Middle States and New Eng
.a1g o-day fair to partly Cloudy we2tn-
en- and rising temperature Will prevail,
W 10 llsht and fresh vaciahle winds.
misty souuherly, followed probably by
local rain in the northern districts.
On Tuesday fair 10 PANTY cloudy
weather viii prevail, with fresh south
westerly winds, nearly stationary lem
p5ratue and local rain east OF the lake
region.
On Wednesday probably fair, with
slowly rising temperature
Fc-so1s. for Monday.-Eastel Penn
sylvan.a and New Jersey-Increasing
clcrdirsss M1niay; threatening wealth
or Tuesday, Light souuheasteriy winds
Delaware and AIaryland-ShowsTs and
warmer Monday; light easterly winds
Ircbably showers Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1899-06-12

Pocket picking is an occupation that
admits of n vast display of ingenuity.
While disciaiming any particular merit
for that country. says a London paper.
il is an indisputable fact that again
England Is in the van of all nations in
that her piekpockets hold their own
against all foreign competition. In
London alone over 100 900 men, women
and children gain their daily bread en-
tirely by this interruptions mode OF
living.
Evening journal., 1899-06-12
MONDAY, JUNE l2, 1893
rHFY cRAwL ToR FoRp.

The editor of tine Evening journal
has troubles OF his own In securing
new bondsmenl from day to day &c keep
him out OF Jail for telling tine TRUTH.
But truth is mighty and Will prevail.
I'm his eforts TO secure bah, The editor
has run up with a curious state oil af-
fairs. He has found that MANY poll
ticlans while expressing sympathy
wigh his movement. are afraid to so
ON his bail piece for fear that Ford
will oonstrle SUCH act as one hostile
to him, and that Ford's knife win be
freely used whenever opportunity
cumes.
We find the two Justices before whom
THESE cases have been brought preju-
diced i'm favor OF Ford and against JUS
tice.
We find That Deputy Attorney
erai Cooper, while officially advising
the writer that. in his opinion, the
SchEflings Dry Goods Company is vic
lat.ng tlhe law and that NJ the wrller
engages in a like business me will get
himself i'm JAIN (the pr position was
madls THAT II there was mo violation Ct
the law we would take a Market sree,
store and engage I'm a similar business
having tickets OF various grades from
FIVE cents TO $50, HE absolutely de-
clined to prosecute. Fer -wha0 rsason
he. himself, can infcrm eihe public.
We find that insurance Commission
er Fowler had not officially taken ac-
ton up to The time we called public at
tention ito Tho business mdlhcds I'd
Ford's insurance company, uhou.gh In
Justice to Dir. Fowler, We may say THAI
we have had mo opportunity OF consult
rng him personally about tIhe matter.
We find that a yeritab.e reign Of ter
TOR prevails among certain people wink
are afraid to open THEIR heads, for feai
this man Ford viii po.eically edo thsn
up the first chance he gets.
What in the mamie Of comnln sens,
has got into these people that the0
haven't marrow enoueh in their bones
20 stand up EilSe men and do their par
TO break the very mu.oh over-esumatel
power of this man who wia,ls
knife for everybody who dares TO diffe
with him, and who SIS nike the man o
whom Judge Wh.te.y once said: Oh
cannot win a victory, but he is hl Of
defeat"
Evening journal., 1899-06-12
GUARDING THE TRANSPORTS.
Uncle SANS ships OF war In the Won
derfui sapphire Seas of the
West Indies.

In the afternoon the great feet
steamed southwest until Tampa light
sank in the distance, says Gov. Roose-
welt, in scribner's.
For the next six days we sailed
steadily southwark and westward
through the wonderful sapphire seas OF
the West Indies. The thirty-odd trans
ports moved in long. parallel lines,
while ahead and behind and on their
TANKS the gray hulls Of the warships
surged through the blue waters. We
had every variety Of craft to guard us,
from the mighty battleship and swift
cruiser to the converted yachts and the
frail, venomous looking torpedo boats.
The warships watched with ceaseless
vigilance by day and by night When
sail of any kind appeared, instantly
one of our guardians steamed toward
1T. Ordinarily, the torpedo boats were
towed Once a strange ship steamed
up too close, and instantly the nearest
torpedo boat was slipped like a grey
hound from the leash, and sped across
the water toward it; but the stranger
proved harmless, and the swift, deli
cate. death-fraught craft returned
again
10 was very pleasant, sailing south
ward through the tropic seas toward
the unknown. We knew not whithe'
we were bound, nor what we were Il
do; but we believed that the nearing
future held for us many chances o
death and hardship, Of honor and re
nown. If we failed. we would share TIL
fate Of all who fail; but we were sur
that we would win, that we SHOULD
score the FIRST great triumph in
mighty world movement.
Evening journal., 1899-06-12

effect Of licensing gambling on payment,
of $500 a year. ,RJ.tdr this legaized
esnlb,-g than tAe elran, defiant, fla
grart vitiatua wAon daily cc1ironts
MS at the schllilng Dry Goods Com
.pany's store.
You have taken a solemn cath To mp
hold the laws Of lhe state. Nov. up
ho.i them. and kin this parai lite ID
the law Is not good cue have II
stricken from THE statute book, but az
long as IL is There. obey the law ans
see that NJ is Oheyed
Evening journal., 1899-06-12

That our contemporaries almost to q
unit, have not come to the assistance
or Peter j. Ford Us evidence conclusive
that we have the moral right of this
argument That they do NOT assist US
in stamping out this d.sropusaaie de-
vice Of gambling in business is due TO
the fact THAI there is NO fra.erna, as
ISOLATION or feeling among the news
papers there. It lis everyone for him
self and this is mot their fgM,. Ee-
sides, they m6lht cose a rlgtle adver-
Using patronage But, if the freedom
OF the press lis TO be in.lerfered wlth
the time Vial o-me when fraternal rata.
tons WIZ te a necessity.
Evening journal., 1899-06-12
MOIrRNING TOR OZARK.

M. Somers Clark, father and founder
Of the Order of Adhesive A1ogullians,
died On Saturday at Moorestown, n. j.
He was we'll and favOrably known i'm
Wilmington, and This evening there
VIII be a special buugie of Wilmington
.Con'c,ave. No, i e, t. take action on
his death All other cunolaves i'm the
city and state will do likewise
Evening journal., 1899-06-12
IAIlL Al nNClE-

Lazy Courts Commissioners M6aley.
and White, and Attorney
john II. Rodney had a conference with
The county wOrlzhouse trustees today.
The question under consideration was
whsther all the bonds FOR the 500. 600
l)an should be issued ak once. OF in
numbers as needed. II was decided 10
issue Them a'l at once.
Evening journal., 1899-06-12
Vim. B. Sharp Z Co.
Fourth md Market sss.
Woo Chang,

a new fine cotton Msdras
ia nric for wrists and dresses
Made of the finest Sea Island
cotton with a silk effect in
navy, light blue, pink, French
blue, and black with white
pattern and stripes. The
right weight and finish, 81
inches wide, I5c per yard.
Evening journal., 1899-06-12
TITRoWs UP CONTRACT.

william CIather, who recemtly ac-
cepted THE sibAcOntrac5 of carrying
mail between the post office and rail-
way stations I'M Jh's city has decided to
give up his job. Although Mr. Crather
receiver 81 $50 a year, $3.50 more than
George w. Thomas. ha finds, after a
mOnths tral. tIhlt he cannot make ends
meet and to-day notified Postmaster
P,owne that he would quit ON Thurs
daN-
Evening journal., 1899-06-12

violate the Federal statute. We are in
asrmed that the Daily Republican de-
cT-ed an advertisement because uh-r
paper had hevn advised that n mi gat
De hsId liable we're amy person to send
Ia copy of the Republican through the
mails which contained the unlawful
advertisements. so the Republican pro
poses 10 take no chances
Evening journal., 1899-06-12

William Davis Of No. $40 East Fourth
street. yesterday morning took dose OF
camphoated oil i'm mistake for castor
oil I'm few moments ne fell TO the
floor unconscious. DR. Buckmaster was
hastily summoned and applying the
stomach pump. soon had Davis an right.
Evening journal., 1899-06-12
ANNrAL MEETING

The State Medical Society Of Delaware
Will hod its annual meeting in this city
tomorrow and DR.. Henry r. spruanc'
VIII deliver the address of welcome. Re
sponscs VIII he read by Dr. W. G.. Pierce
Or. c.. NJ. Ellis. DIT. Albert Robin. Or. W
6. Winner, Dr W. H. Woods, Dr. r. r
Tybout Or. swithin Chandler and PRO
fessor +. d. Chester. OF Delaware Col
iege
Evening journal., 1899-06-12
ro FIont strnnaed vessel..

Vessels can be easily removed from
sandbars by q new apparatus consist
ing Of an endless chain of buckets to be
attached to the sides of the vessel and
driven by engines 10 excavate tho sand
from around the hull until the ship
Goats free.
Evening journal., 1899-06-12
White Duck

In addition to our regular
cotton and linen Duck for
skirts and suits we have just
received 500 yards of heavy
white Duck. basket weave, at
I5c per yard.
Evening journal., 1899-06-12

The incremcncy or the weather on
saturday, coupled with restrictive
franchise and usual lack OF interest
maids the school electOn OF Saturday a
tRme affair. Taken altogether, however,
the result is satisfactory to those who
ane mast vitality interested IN cur pub
lie schbo. system.
Evening journal., 1899-06-12
Underwear.

Ladies Swiss Rinbed Vests,
low neck and no sleeves with
tape trimming I5c grade for
Ioc each
Ladies Ribbed Union = us
for Summer, low liz ok ai,u no
,leeves-knee lengIl.-a. 2Sc
per suit.
Evening journal., 1899-06-12
An ON WIESTTOWN.

Amlms the Wilminigtonians who par
tlcipated in the centennial anniversary
or Westtown school yesterday we're Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Tatnall, Pennock
Fusey. Mr. and MRS Joseph Downey,
Mrs. William Lea, Mrs. Chase, Mr. and
Mrs. George RIhoads and Professor
Robert r. Ta.tna.l. They had a delight
full eypef-ipncp
Evening journal., 1899-06-12
Mn.EIARs mo- 40 -ARROAD.

Mrs. J. p. McLear Miss Mclean, Miss
Amelia Mclean and Miss HaTrlett Nc
Lear. will sail from New York for
Southampton tomorrow on the North
German steamship Ilahn. They win
spend THE Summer abroad.
Evening journal., 1899-06-12

For the bensfit olf THAT Georgetown
woman who is desif'ous OF stopping her
husband from snoring, we suggest that
SHE keep him awake by insisting upon
spending a month or two i'm an expen-
siye aotel at thu seaside. That, or
any other IRRITATING o.d subject Will do.
THE thing lis to keep him awake.
Evening journal., 1899-06-12

a sollcltcr for advertising for the
Evening Journal called upon business
man Who has for years advertised a
little. off and TN. with us. The so-tci-
tor was told that so Icing as this fight
with Ford was on he would MY adver-
tse i'm THE lsvening JOurnal the rea-
son being uhat he ded not want to take
sides i'm Jhe matter, as he mght Lose TIE
trade az SOME OF Ford's Friends We
would advise that merchant by all
means not to take sides. hut to 20 night
along IN Uhe even tenor OF his way d1ng
the same amount on advertising with
us that he always HAS done by de-
Ginning to advertise while .lha fehl Is
en- he puts himself in the posit.Cn cf
tal0mg sides with Fogd. and the abb
sence Cf his advertisement INSIGHT PRO-
woke comment among many peop.e
Wao kn W. THAT, however harsh cuf
cnlticisms may have been. we are
right. And Right and tuaih win pre-
vail This very morJhant tollf the
writer on Friday last that personally
he was with us in Tine movement to
i-D shls disrsputab,e business, ana
lhat he hoped ehal 1t would result in
duivirg cut trading stamps, checks,
ooupcns. "B. & L." stamps and every
lthlng e.1a on IKE nature He is
courageous, hut his courage is not OF
the kind that brings him cut Ito the
.psn IN a figaL Now. we have never
lived en- mis- mans ADVERTISING, hut Il
he proposes to Institute "a boycott
against us. instead OF giving us hi.
, moral support in a cause in which d,
himself sympathizes. we are ready d,
huCkle The aumor with him. We d.
Iot wish TO name Aim at this time A.
we ask is a fair field and no favor an,
We WIN crush cut hhis octopus
Evening journal., 1899-06-12

Little Johnny-Papa, what's a hypo-
chondriac2
Papa-He is n fellow who only sees
his good chances by looking back
Chicago Evening News.
Evening journal., 1899-06-12
EXCURSION no REAr1NG.

An excursion was given 10 Rad ng
yesterday under the auspices Of Retail
Grocery Clerks Association The & a y
consisted OF about a dozen cars. over
400 people being accommodated
Evening journal., 1899-06-12

e. w. Johnson, a demsnted man, who
was. taken TO the police station saturday
vas examined hy Drs. Chandler and
Harris yesterday. He was sent TO Farm
hurst to-day.
Evening journal., 1899-06-12
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Various Matters of Interest
to Wilmington People.

Al communications ATTENDED for inser
ton In this column should be addressed to
Society Editcr, care Of the Evening Jour
nal. Communications should be written
on one side Of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1899-06-12
Mr.. vANDEGRIFT's SUCCESSOR.

It is believed thai wsh.n ten dlys or
Two weeks United States District At
torney Lewis c. Vandsgrift VIII rslla-
quish his Office and be suseead-i ty
William Michae. Byrne.
Evening journal., 1899-06-12
Linen Suitings.

Heavy open mesh Linen
Suiting at Ioc per yard, II
inches wide, reduced from
aye.
Nard wide Linen Suiling
regular I5c grade for Ioc per
yard.
Yard wide Imported Linen
brown mixture and stripe, soc
grade for I2%c per yard
Evening journal., 1899-06-12

IL the gentlemen who have been adj
vsr Used to superintend the drawing at
N,s 2l4 Market street, which has been
TO take place ON September
IA next. are Liable TO arrest if they
serve. we are very much inclined to
THE opinion that they viii have press
ing business" elsewhere on that event.
fun day. We presume itihat they are
already looking for substitutes.
Evening journal., 1899-06-12

Superintendent Barnard OF the p,
w. & b. railroad, went 10 Washington
this informing IN a private train.
Evening journal., 1899-06-12

Ni1, and Mrs. Job II. Jackson and
Misses Mabel, Mary, Frances and
Elzabddh jackson are att Princeton
LINN, attending the graduating exer-
'cises Of Princeton College. Henry "A.
jackson, upon receiving his diploma
from that institution, VIII go abroad
and continue his studies in Germany.
Evening journal., 1899-06-12
Pineapple Batiste.

A new assortment of pat.
terms have just arrived of this
popular wash fabric. Tile
designs and colorings are pref
tier than ever at i2%c per
yard.
Evening journal., 1899-06-12
Hosiery.

Wednesday we will sell
about 100 pairs Children's
Black Stockings, regular 25c
grade for sc per PARISHES 6,
7, IN and 8-colors are
wrong.
100 pairs Mems Balbiiggsn
Hose-2oc grade for I2Hc
per pair.
Evening journal., 1899-06-12

TIE fight against the gambling bus
ness at No. S1i Market strs-t has had
the effect CT causing tine gambling adj
to be SO modified as TO not
Evening journal., 1899-06-12

MIS- Bessie X. Harris is On a months
visi. 70 Springfield, III.
Evening journal., 1899-06-12
ATLANTIC CITY SPECIAL.

THROUGH vEsTTBUIIE FAST Ex-
P'RESS TRAIN VIA PENNi5 YL-
WANNA RAILROAD.
beginning Saturday. June Il land con-
tnuing undl Monday. Sep,ember 4. 1899.
inclusive), lhe Pennsylvania Railroad
Company viii run an Atlantic City SPEC
cial. a tnrough fast express train, On sat-
urdays and Mondays, between Washing
ton and Atlardc City via the Delaware
River Bridge route the only all-rail .4re,
on the following schedule:
GATTTpTlAXC nNTT y
Evening journal., 1899-06-12
Piques.

Over 100 patterns and de-
signs in colored and white
Piques at the following re-
duced prices:
Evening journal., 1899-06-12

This train will be composed OF Pu Imam
Vestibule Buffet Parlor Cars, COMB ;rl q
ar ana PENNSYLVANIA Railroad standard
ooaches and will not stop at Philadel-
phia.
Evening journal., 1899-06-12

Colored Piques. Sc. from 15c.
Colored Piques. 15c. from PC.
White Piques, 12iac. from 25c.
White Piques. 15c. from 25c.
White Phques. lie. from 25c.
White Fancy Cords, 2Jc. from 37isc.
Evening journal., 1899-06-12
Wash Goods

The following is list of
some of the reductions in
wash fabrics
Zoe Gnehnms, &C.. per yard.
1Oc. Seensucker. nc. per yard.
25c. Organdie Dots 10c per yard.
1sc Zephyr Ginghams, i2iAc. per yard.
Scotch Lawns at SIC. per yard.
The record-union., 1899-08-13
City Finances.

Following is the report of City Aud
itor Young for the week ending Sat
,,rdav August 18th:
The record-union., 1899-08-13
To-Night's Concert.

+ Following is the program to be rem
dered by the Forester's band at the
open air concert at the. plaza tonight:
l. March, Baltimore American" ........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Victor Herbert
9. Overture. Der Freischutz' 49,. Weber
8. African Ideal. Congo. .Voelger
4. Waltz song, Sweetheart, IT'S All for
5. Overture, Poet and Peasant" Soupea
G. ''On the Levee''. II. Hall
T. jolly Medley, Yankee Tckle'......
observation-disclosures Arranged by Boyer
s. Famous Minuet .............. Paderewski
.. Southern Hospitality Arthur Prior
10 "Star-Spangled Banner"
The record-union., 1899-08-13
Death Of r. M. Burr.

r. NJ Burr, brother of e. A. Burr
and brother of Mrs. e. M. Conn of this
city, is dead at the age of 6S years
He was a native of Hartford Conn.
and unmarried. He was well known
in Nevada County, where he has beer
for number of years engaged in min
ing
The record-union., 1899-08-13

Summary: Runs responslbIe fOr-Iberg
2. Two-base hits-O' Conner. Doyle. Reilly
Sacrifice hits-Sheehan, Stanley. First
base on errors-Saramento 2, San Fran
ciseoc l. First base on called balls-Off
DOYLE l, off Iberg t. Left on bases-Sac-
ramento Z, San Francisco 6. Struck out
BY Doyle 3, by Iberg 2. Double plays
Sullivan to Iberg: Stulz to Eagan to
O'Connor Time of game-1:35 Umpire
O'Connell G. A. Griffin, official scorer.
The record-union., 1899-08-13

~
evening and a most enjoyable time had
by ALL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Witherbee ana
family will take the Hubbard residence
on Fifteenth and 1 until their return to
Los Angeles in the fall.
Mrs. A. Hebron and family are
spending a month at Pacific Grove.
Mrs Laura Tilden Ray is guest at
Deer Park Inn.
The Misses Nellie and Marion Up
son left last Tuesday to visit their
aunt, Mrs. Belden, at Ross Valley.
Mr. and Mrs L. L. Lewis and daugh-
tiers Alice and Mabel have gone to their
Sonoma ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Lorenz and
party, who have been camping at Sum-
nit Soda Springs. returned last Satur-
day.
Mrs ]. G. Davis and the Misses Maud
and Lottie Davis are in Lake County.
Mrs. Alice Campbell went to Redwood
last Tuesday to visit Mrs. w. R. Gu
ness in her summer home.
Mrs. E. A We'll and daughter, Miss
Alta, went last Thursday to Compbell's
Hot Springs, to remain two or three
weeks.
Miss Moore of San Francisco is visit
ing Miss Jeanette Birdsall.
H ]. Small has taken the Cardwell
residence on n street.
Mr. and Mrs William Murrell have
taken the Williams house on Nine
teenth street Mrs Williams and
daughter. Miss Florence. are in Berke-
ley.
Mrs. Thomas Dwyer is spending her
vacation I'M San Francisco.
y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fox are at
Adams Springs.
Mrs. Newton Booth is the guest of
Mrs. Fred Birdsall.
Miss Kate OConnor is spending the
month in San Francisco.
Mrs Annie E. Williams is visiting in
San Francisco.
Miss Cora Mott has returned from a
several weeks visit to Tahoe.
-
Miss Iva Hughson left last Wednes-
day for visit to San Francisco.
= =
Miss Nettie Hopley left Friday for
San Francisco.
Miss Nellie Roam is spending month
at Santa Cruz.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bauer are spend
ing their vacation at Pacific Grove.
Mrs. Ed F. Smith and daughter, Miss
Elsie, are home again after a pleasant
month at the Lake.
Mrs. E. r. Hamilton and Miss Ham,
mond are spending week in San
Francisco.
Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Carr. are visiting
in Shasta County.
Mrs. Ida Stafford returned last Sun
day from a two weeks visit to Duns-
muir.
Mrs. w. Kerby is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. T. r. Whelan Of Pine Valley, Ne
vada.
Miss Matte Beaumont left the early
part of the week for an extended visit
in San Francisco and Stockton.
Mrs. William Skeels left last Monday
to spend a month in San Francisco.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Skeels.
Sr.
Mrs. w. Van Dyne is spending a
month at Soda Springs.
R. w. Ormsby is at Byron Hot
Springs.
Miss Ella Welsh is spending a couple
of weeks in San Jose.
Mrs. D. H. Miller and young son are
visiting in San Francisco.
Mrs. Otto Noack and Mrs. Ida Stat
ford went to San Francisco this morn
ing.
Miss Blanche Fairfield left yesterday
morning for Stony Ford and Let's VAL
ley for her summer vacation
Miss Elsie Considine has gone to San
Francisco to attend the State Normal
School
= q
The record-union., 1899-08-13
no Cousecrate the Church.

Right Rev. Bishop Grace has gone to
San Francisco to take part in the con-
secration of the new Holy Cross Church
in that city.
The record-union., 1899-08-13
Concert at Oak Park.

Neales Band will give a concert at
Oak Park to-day, playing from till u
o'clockin the afternoon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-10

this city trying IS form stock company
with capital Of 10000. 900 for invest.
ment III tn Philippine islands. Andre
is negotiating for the services Of Fred
erick Z. Foster Of ST Paul an authority
on Philippine matters. 70 take executive
charge oi the new syndicate. Mr.. r.Foster
represented he Paciric Mail Steamship
company at Manila for 20 years.
The Philippines are TO place" said
NJ. Andre. for men # little or no cap.
ltal. But Tor bi. syndicate there i
much money 70 be made We propose
to build railway in Luzon i 500 miles
long, at $50, 1000 mile. The northern
part Of Luzon is very fertile and much
money can be made there"