davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-10-04

A mountain fire at night-that was
' the sight which Louise Eltham, visi-
: tor from tho prairie states to her
uncle's home in California, was regard
ing with awe and admiration
sLet's ride up .anda take d nearer
view, ~ sail her cousin Phik = "Yoh
will never see anything like this in
Iilinois-nor very often here, for that
matter. There isn't q bit of danger.
Prince goes easy and isn't skittish, and
wen just go up on one. of the foot
hills where we can see It al. Get
your thickest cloak, though, for it's
3 chilly, and you doa't wantto freeze
on one side whiie! you roast on the
. ,other."I.a .,sg s,it g sa,a
Nothing loath, Louise ran for her
wraps, and veryssepn- they were gal.
.lopins toward the blazing mountains.
How light it wasl ct is like my pic
ture OF The Last Days of Pompeii,' :
Louise painted, <tonly this isn't doing
: any harm, "i.r hif3 40 s.-'i"s' i'i!
i A wagon came CATERING towafd
them, and Phil drew zip suddenly rs
he recognized the lady WAC drove.
. Good, evening, Mrs. Hastiugsl Why
{, yyou are not burned out, sal>ely9''
Mrs. Hastings laughed hssterically.
eSThe house was al right when I left,
but don't suppose shall ever see it
again. The sparks. were falling in
showers, then. Mr.. Hastings and his
brother insisted on my coming out
with the cots before the road was
blocked by the fire. They said they
could so over the eastern, ridge by the
cattle-trail and out by Wilson's road, if.
they were delayed too long. Our
pretty home
She choked, but almost instantly re-
covered herself, and asking hurriedly,
Is your mother at home? I think
I'll drop in or her until the matter is
settled" she drove on.
| 'tPo Mrs Hastingsw Louise
sighed.
A fire starting in one of these
gulches or canyons rushes up it as
hames rush up chimney, but the !
steep rock walls on either side often |
contina iit::-Ptoush the cleft just
westward ofthe Hastings place roared
ike-a fiery furnace, their ravine was
still dark and unharmed.. Phil looked
up it longingly, but dared not take his
cousin: in,, for the house. was some
half mile mp the canyon, the road
thither was bare, cutthrough tangled
thickets, and if the fire once started
there it would be impossible to get !
back, Yet he was aching to &c e
Hastings assistance y
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-10-04

Corunnain in Spain claims to have the
oldest lighthouse in existence.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-10-04

Bavaria, with population of s.
S1S,5OO, spends SS4, ,S00,0 900 year on
beer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-10-04

Mexican Government has announced
q policy of determination against these
Evening journal., 1899-10-30
HERE AND THERE.


About 10000 umbrellas are left in
London public conveyances every
year.
The largest building is the Coliseum
at Rome. Il is 615 feet in greatest di-
ameter and 40 feet high.
The dentine OF the teeth is permeat-
ed by tiny canals 1-12,000th OF an inch
in diameter
Reed pens, shaped after the fashion
OF quill pens, have been foundin Egyp-
tian tombs dating probably from p
500 b. C..
In Germany new houses are being
supplied with floors made OF COM
pressed paper. They are soft to step
on, and having no cracks OF any kind
harbor no dust.
A bill is pending In the Michigan
legislature to license, at So each, every
man who wants to drink liquor. He
must carry his license with him and
present it when a drink Is ordered.
There is one portion Of the human
body which continues TO increase in
size throughout life, and does not cease
with the attainment of maturity. This
is the crystalline lens of the eye.
Turkey has been engaged in war 3S
years Of the present century, consid-
erably more than one-third of the
time; Spain comes next with 81 years.
Of war; France has q years. Russia
"a. Italy %, England 81. Austria IA,
Holland IA, Germany 13 Sweden 10.
Portugal 10, Denmark 9.
A Topsham, Me, man few days
ago had the pleasure of using, taking
money from and adding a few stitches
to a pocketbook So years old. lt was
bought in the town Of Bowdoin In the
year 1916 and II has been in almost
constant use every day since. When
the war OF the rebellion broke out It
was carried on the battlefield many
days by its present owner
The curse supposed TO rest on New
stead abbey. which Byron inherited
thar IL can never descend from father
to eldest son-seems TO remain un-
broken. The late owner, Mr. Webb,
has recently died and the estate once
more passes out OF the direct line of
inheritance. Byron had a skull, sup
posed to be the skull belonging to the
corporeal remains OF the ghost which
is alleged to haunt Newstead abbey. IL
was used by Byron as q punchbowl.
This skull went with the property
and was possessed by Col. Wildman,
Byron's successor and a Waterloo vet-
eran. and eventually by Mr.. Webb. Mr..
Webb buried the skull, perhaps hop
ing to ban the curse, but, notwith-
standing this Newstead yet another
time passes away from the direct
heir.
A remarkable man in many ways
was the late J. Jee OF London. whose
harmless mania it was when shooting
pigeons to insist that the &C. b.. "
c." which followed his name should
be called out by the attendant when il
was his turn to compete. He was one
Of the best natured men living. and
consequently, when doctor in the Roy.
al Dragons the high-spirited subal.
terms some thirty years ago used tC
play all sorts Of practical jokes on him
painting his dog cart white. puttinl
the regimental goat In his bed Will
Mr.. Jee's she'll jacket round its bod,
and a pair of white socks on It's horns
and greatly startling him on his re
) turn late from London. He was a yer,
fine pigeon shot, and was the first o
, the eleven English winners Of tn
} Grand Prix at Monte Carlo in 1873.
Evening journal., 1899-10-30
ITEMS OF INTEREST

London has 1880 miles Of streets;
Paris, 600
Mexico reported s42OoO,OOO worth Of
minerals last year.
About one-fourth OF all cases Of in
sanity are hereditary
A large orphan asylum in ST. Peters
burg is supported by the tax on play
ing cards.
The Chinese tael is a coin which has
never existed. 1t is simply unit used
for convenience.
German newspapers complain bitter
ly that some American firms have been
allowed to disfgure the Rhine scenery
with large advertising signs.
To prevent people from reading the
contents Of a newspaper without buy
ing a new press attachment is to seal
the pages with a piece OF wire inserted
in the corner of the leaves after fold
ing.
Foreigners in China buy nearly ev-
erything on credit, giving signed
"chits" for every purchase. the reason
being their unwillingness to load
themselves down with silver OF native
coin. while paper money fluctuates too
much.
Salt and pepper can be shaken inde-
pendently from q newly-designed box.
a partition being placed in the center.
with the sitting cap formed OF two
layers of metal. with the perfOrations
so arranged that they will register
with but one chamber at once.
Evening journal., 1899-10-30
LABOR AND INDUSTRY.


Havana cigarmakers earn from SO to
IS day.
Grand Rapids. Mich, has thirty-five
furniture factories.
About 500, 900 is invested in the
candy business in the United States.
There are 450 employees to every 100
miles OF railroad in the United States.
There are in the world about ninety
establishments devoted to spinning
silk waste
Doors and windows made at Tacoma
90 to England, Africa and all parts OF
America.
American manufacturers are compet-
ing vigorously with foreigners for the
trade Of Argentina.
The Atlanta Journal of Labor states
that colored labor has proved a failure
in the cotton mills OF the south.
The coal mined IN the United States
annually is worth more than three
times as much as the gold mined here.
American cotton has a very keen
competitor In tho Russian market in
Asiatic cotton grown from imported
American seeds.
Wisconsin produces annually an av-
NANtN Va ANfNNNfVNN HtNNQa Vi tNttNti
nearly all Of Il made by Swiss methods
and Swiss people who initiate tho home
product fairly we'll.
IL Is estimated that there Is from
$4,000, 900 to $4,000, 600 invested in the
manufacture Of jewelry in the New
England states.
Referring to the trade which the
United States already has with For
mosa, the American consul there says
It exceeds that of any other country
except China.
The age at which children begin to
work Is IL years in England, Ia years
In Switzerland, 13 years In Germany
and - years In France, Holland, Rus
} sia and Belgium.
A decision has been rendered by the
supreme court OF California upholding
the right Of labor organizations to
boycott obnoxious employers and
denying an injunction except upon a
showing OF specific acts Of a criminal
nature.
Labor circles Of the northwest are
much agitated over reports, which are
received with general credence, that
hundreds OF Japanese contract laborers
are being brought into Puget Sound
cities. Every month from 500 to 1000
Japanese are said TO be landed az Ta-
coma, Vancouver and Portland. prac.
tically all pass inspection, the require.
ments of which are sound body and $50
in cash. Il Is said that hundreds OF
these men are finding employment on
various railroad lines.
Evening journal., 1899-10-30
THE WORLD OVER.

Paris newspapers announce that the
governor of French Oceanica has is
sued a decree prohibiting tattooing
throughout the archipelago In tho in
terests of public health and morals.
which, the decree states, seriously suf-
fer from the practice. The Journal Des
Debats. humorously commenting on
this decree. says IL will deprive the ma
tives OF the only costume they were
ever accustomed to wear
Some Of the condors shot in the
Andes mountains have a spread Of
wing from fifteen to twenty feet
It Is believed that diet of corn
bread makes bigger men, physically,
than bread made from wheat -four.
The Roman Catholic bishop OF Matt
land, Australia, has forbidden the use
Of flowers at funerals in his diocese.
Mrs. Celestina Nigro, OF Philadel-
phia celebrated her one hundred and
ninth birthday by dancing three
waltzes.
Moisture Is prevented from condens-
ing on windows and shutting of tho
light. by a new English device. which
has an air supply pipe located at the
bottom Of the window, with an eloc-
trio heater set In the outlet to dry the
air as It is forced from the pipe.
The Philadelphia Record tells OF a
little woman and a big man who visit
ed a dentist not long ago. 81 just came
along 10 help her keep her courage up"
explained the big man fondly. She sat
through a long operation. the filling OF
several teeth, with scarcely a Quiver
When it was done she suggested that
her husband ought to have HIS teeth
examined. He said he knew there was
nothing the matter with his but finally
she had her own way. The dentist
found one small cavity and said he
might as well fix it at once and the
little woman agreed with him. When
the boring machine was moved out
from its corner the big man seemed to
shrink when it began to buzz he
shivered perceptibly. and even before
the tool touched his tooth he gave a
shout; after which 1t took all of the
little womans powers OF persuasion to
+ keep him in the chair until the Job was
/ completed "And that's no exceptional
case" said the dentist when the couple
had gone.
Evening journal., 1899-10-30
AFTER RUNAWAY WIFE
MRS. FOLGIE LOCATED IN ROCH-
ESTER WITH ANTONIO OGLIO.

ESTER WITH ANTONIO OGLlO.
Rochester, n. Y, Oct. 30.-James
Foglie, Of Wilmington, arrived in this
city on Saturday night, having been
informed by the Rochester police that
his wife, who eloped with Folgie's
best friend. Antonio Oglio, had been
located in this city. Escorted by two
detectives. Folgie went to No. 290 Scio
street where the missing wife and the
destroyer of Folgies home were stop
ping with a brother of Oglio. The
detectives went in first, but had no
ooner found the couple than Folgie
unable to restrain himself, burst into
the room and fercely attacked Oglio.
Had Chief Cleary not unarmed the
man before starting, taking a huge re-
volver from him, murder would have
resulted. Mr.. and Mrs. FOlgie return
ed to Wilmington yesterday morning.
James Folgie is a well known Italian
Of this city keeping a cheap lodging
and eating house at No. 102 Market
street. His wife became infatuated with
Oglio. who boarded with the Folgies
and elOped with him on October u,
last, leaving two children behind her.
A1A-AN hAAA fNAAAt NAAtAA AAAN II AAA4NNA va
his wife had relatives in Rochester.
called upon Chief of Police Dolan and
notified him of his wifes departure.
The chief Immediately communicated
with the Rochester authorities who To-
Gated the erring couple Upon being
informed of their whereabouts Chief
DOlan notified Folgie and the Italian
started Saturday after his wife. The
above dispatch relates mis- procedure
after he arrived in Rochester. He
reached Wilmington Saturday night at
1249, bringing his wife with him.
Mrs. Folgie claims that she was led
away by Oglio and regretted leaving
home. She wrote to her husband but
Antonio destroyed the letters.
Folgie has resided here about nine
years. Oglio's reputation is not of a
most savory character it being alleged
that he at one time kept a speak easy
at No. Carpenter street. He is now in
/ the custody Of the Rochester police
awaiting action of the Wilmington au-
/ thorities.
Evening journal., 1899-10-30
AN IMMENSE STEEL PLANT
DIAMOND STEEL COMPANY TO
TURN OUT 500 TONS DAILY.

TURN OUT 900 TONS DAILY.
Wilmington is to nave a new depar-
ture in the manufacturing line. One
which few towns its size can boast Of,
and that is a large steel plant with a
capacity Of 500 tons a day The size
Of the structure will be 437 by 115 feet.
This is the first important step to-
wards the promised Improvements by
the Diamond Steel Company There
has never been a steel plant in Will
mington and now it is to have the most
modern in this country. Although
smaller than many others, the facili-
ties for manufacturing steel viii be
Of the latest improvement, which are
now considered to have perfection.
w. w. Lindsay and Company
Philadelphia. win erect the building
They were awarded the contract on
July /, and since that time have been
manufacturing and fitting the material
Application was made Saturday to
Building Inspector Cassidy for a per-
NIT to erect the building at Button
wood street and Townsend road. It is
to cover an area of 437 feet The new
building is to be entirely of steel and
have fine basic and acid open hearth
steel furnaces.
Work of erecting the building will
be commenced in about a week and
is expected to be completed ready for
the furnaces in a month. After this
building is finished another building
440 feet long and the same width will
be erected for the handling Of steel. In
both building viii be employed about
1000 additional men. Little time viii
be required to erect the building after
tire permit has been granted. Every
piece is made to fit by the contractors
next week when the work will COM
menced. The foundations will be laid
next wek and then the work will COM
mence.
W. w. Lindsay and Company have
promised that at least three Of the fur
naces will be in place by January 1,
1900 and probably all five. The other
two viii soon follow if they are not in
by that time. AS soon as tire
furnaces are in no time will be lost
in starting them. The manufacture OF
iron will continue in the old mill as
before.
After the new steel mill has been
finished Improvements will immediate
ly commence on the old iron mills
which will be enlarged to the extent
of employing several hundred more
men.
The Diamond Steel Company is the
richest company in Delaware, most OF
the stock being owned by Philadel
phians. Their object is to make their
plant one of the most thoroughly equip
ped in the country.
Evening journal., 1899-10-30
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

It is getting to be the fashion to ad-
dress and stamp envelopes on the
back. With the directions written
across the folds the letter cannot be
opened by an unauthorized person
without the fact being noted.
In certain conditions Of the atmos-
phere electricity is so abundant on the
top of one Of the big volcanoes in Ha-
wall that an English geologist found
that he could trace electric letters with
his fingers on his blanket
Hanover is to establish a series Of
lectures and demonstrations for the
instruction of artisans and apprenti-
ces in all trades. and if they are found
successful they viii be instituted
throughout the empire. There are to be
model workshops, and instruction in
bookkeeping and making estimates.
Two thousand large trees in the Ber-
lin Thiergarten have been cut down,
leaving many acres of park bare. The
excuse is that they made the ground
damp and unhealthy. and served as a
hiding place for criminals, but the kai-
ser's taste for formal landscape gar
dening and for statues is believed by
Berlin people to be the real cause Of
the vandalism.
There are. it is said. few more YER
satile men in England than the Hon.
Alfred Lyttleton. AT Cambridge he
won the equivalent Of the five distinct
"blues," and represented his varsity
in cricket football, racquets. tennis
and athletic sports. He has represent
ed England on both cricket and foot
ball fields. and has been champiOn
tennis player for 15 years He is fur
ther a clever lawyer. a rising politi-
clan and a good speaker and musician.
Evening journal., 1899-10-30
RAlLRoAns

Schedule On effect Aay p, 1890.
An irains illumnatad With i--
Lignt.
~ tfSl5 TIgAVE WILMINGTON, nhLi-
AWARE AVENUE bllAI4ONi ttt.
IL, tfafl r22i. tLon' ,Jl9 (ail illuilu
ears1 t7fs FiiO0 p. m. sundays eel
iq.2e 'll.2i q. m i.si' ,1'es' OILS ''N
man nn8frfi., fli ,}}irf.P4iA, Week days. f50l l1.
f710 7s5 825 e939. tl0.52, u0s o. m ,tiii
90. '23i3oQ, 400. -ois ltll Ful.u' ~.
ism fs5 $50 t9.s9. u.t2 tll.25 o. ui
800 400 $50 (ail Pullman oais' -
''l4. .t, l,s.frsR XVI I,e' ueeE = H dsys. $40. tIlo
qa5. qael uO51 li.03 q. ms llli +4tl -'l..
1880. $50 1853 9.i3, .ile9 p m.
TG 500 nSQ ll.l2, -lla9 q. ms
ff0h fgl s1fi. goo. 'liN p. m.
Xar.kNrIC CITY. week days, 40 a. ul-.
1875. 38i 525 p. m. Sundays ''' @. nA'
cApE 1ny oos989 .csg s9f s .
oiH{ y Nr'TINoRin AND WAsIuNGIoS
v-r.l'- d1vrs ef19 41Q 4.Qf sllll g. r'.i
/ 'i9ss 800 a0f. $40, t5l $3.50 lail flile
lman carel. '3.li, tll
! 7l9 1904 o. m; ,i- s.ei, 5, i''' --'
! BALTIMORE AND Wax efAll--'i g.
l1i9 a- m. % D. ni qA-is. 81, .-s, s-r.
,fi Gi . ~, ti3rf- a0f. ei5T C1t. a11f IlE
lp. m. sundaya 4ls. fl3, '3Qi g, rl.i ',
IUNit H.Ni4 i.Ias tsll Ni Aill
/ pIInSEIRG. week lly-i Ni q.
eIEl $3.50 Call Pullman carsl. -5ll I
lSundays.. eS.0i a. m.; tAUli sg,-i lAi L.'l-
I Imam carl. 'J.11 p. IN.
] CHICAGO. daily. $500 p. M -l.ll -. li.
+ CINCINNATI AND 4L. LOUIS '-.-- q
m flf rf and to1l n| M. dllly,
/ TOLEDO AND RQlt '9.- e 81.
DAILY % roi1d1 end daily except -----f
aINfEBLr Acco.IloDAIIoN. vssx
tly-. ll9 2. ms set ~, l0.o2 p ~ ----
I days. 40 e.. M: l.ei, ~ Z. .i,. --,.-.-
Lam DEllEEEC ACCOMAcL---- ----
week days 7i4 9.9) 2. nj; 60i. 4of ,, F.
SUNDAYS $50 q. r1.: 1.c0 p. n.
lt LDAVE MARKET STREET sIA4-~-.
HALrlaioRE. ws,l. days. e.i' m.i 2.ss
/ IANDENBEHo weciz days 2
n.; 2.55. ale D. ml sundays. go d n.i ell
/ LEAXE philadelphia FOR VIE
$50. fl1lt ll.el q. Ul,- tialQ 'l.ti| -.-j ~.
20 ft $500 lll Pul man c1r1).r- %
IIIl $50 $3.50 'tfl lUIl' tl.i3 Is ~ SUE
IaaNs tfr- 1880 $50 1850 a. u. loa q.
l1ll rt1l l.11 tlH llll Pullman cal-l t..
tl.1l. 1854 1880 D. m.
! DeimorVI8 relenhono 19i
Rates 70 Western po'1-s ower .l1r VA
any other line. ~
/ i. ID. UNDERWOOD F. p. LaHI.-|.
Gen Manaeer. Man &, f+t Ira1.e
Evening journal., 1899-10-30
FARIs-WnOn-

Salem, Oct 30.-A pretty wedding
was solemnized at noon Saturday in
the First Presbyterian Church, when
Miss Elsie Anna Wood, a daughter Of
ex-Mayor and Mrs. Benjamin F. Wood,
was married to Robert S. Faris, Of
Pittsburg, Pa. Rev. William Louder
bough was the officiating clergyman.
The bride was attended by Mrs. Oliver
d. Trutt, of Philadelphia, and the best
man was II. w. Keller, of Pittsburg,
Pa. The bridesmaids were Miss Han
nah Bisbing, Philadelphia; Miss Flora
Corson. .Tivol. Pa; Miss Martha c.
Shute and Miss Margaret c. Wood, OF
Salem, and the ushers were c. A. Faris,
brother of the groom, of Pittsburg, Pa. /;
Robert +. Pitcrain, Princeton; George
Carpenter and DR.. William H. Carpen-
ter, of Salem.
Evening journal., 1899-10-30
BOTH FEET AMPuTATED.

Six year old Willie J. Sautlers Of No.
7OSh French street had his left foot
crushed and right ankle broken at the
p. w. & b.. crossing. Fourth and
Church streets, about $50 Saturday
evening.
He was stealing a ride on extra
north-bound engine No. 223. and was
thrown under the car in attempting to
get Off.
He was taken to the Delaware Hos
pital. Both feet will have to be am
putated above the ankle.
Evening journal., 1899-10-30
ALL SORTS

Claus Spreckels. the sugar magnate.
has spent many years in scientific
eludy and has become an expert cleo
trician.
Russia Is going TO abolish the diff
culties Of navigation az the mouth OF
the Volga by cutting a canal directly
from the river to the Caspian sea.
There are parts Of Spain where the
hat is unknown except in pictures. The
men. when they need a covering. tie up
their heads, and the women use noW-
ers.
Senator A. G.. Foster has twice in
his life been a farmer. once in Wis
c0nsin and once IN the prairie lands
OF northern Illinois. just west Of Chi
tago.
The three most advanced nations Of
the world not including the United
States. spend S4 on military prepara-
tions to every dollar spent for educa-
tional purposes.
At ROokwood, Australia. Is the larg-
est cemetery in the world. It covers
1000 acres. Only a plot Of 200 acres
has been used thus far, in which 100.-
600 persons of all natlonalities have
been buried.
Upon his recent installation as abb
bot of the Trappist monastery at Geth-
semane, KY, Father Obrecht was pre-
sented with a crozier made OF over T.
600 pieces Of wood. the ten years work
Of one Of the monks.
An amateur dramatic club OF San
Juan, Porto Rico, makes this an
nouncement. "To the Public: Again
comes the 'Gira Artistic Juvenil.' To-
proportion the greatest watchfulness
to the gallant public OF this capital
being pleased by the good reception OF
the interior times, gladly to offer new
spectacles lyricals dfamaticals."
Evening journal., 1899-10-30
RAIlRoAns
AND Nc
NORTHERN
w1Lsi1NGToN
AmW No

WILSiINGToN AND NORTHERN
RAILROAD COMPANY.
TIArE TABLE ~ t"e1i MdY "a. 1873.
Trans leave Wilmington trrcnch atre
stalion) for Elsmere. juno, M0ntcnautn'
ANinterthur Guyenc0urt GrouOguo, Cos
sart Chadd's Eord Junction. P0c0pson,
West Chester. EmhrccVille Mcrtonviile.
Coatesville. and intermediate stations.
daily, oxcept Sunday. at tlQ a. m., a1l
and f50 d. m. sunday only, SOS "a. ln.i e.li
and 400 D. m.
For Wayueshurg Junction. SpringIial
and intermediate STATIONS. daily except
Sunday only at Sos a. m. 2l5 ana f5.
p. m.
For Joanna pirdshoro. Reading and lr-
termelilte staflons daily. excep- Sund.+
at 7.29 q. m. and 45Q p. an sunday only.
SOS a. m. and $50 p. m.
a. q. M'CAUSBAND, Superin tendenr.
BOWNE6S BRIGGS, Gen. Pass. Egear.
Evening journal., 1899-10-30
FELL FROM EXPRESS TRAIN

Chester, Pa, Oct SO.-John A. Cook,
aged 35 years, of No. S33 Pennsylvania
avenue, Baltimore, Md. had a narrow
escape from instant death by falling of
the 4.3S New York express on the Bal
tlmore and Ohio railroad while passing
through Fairview last evening. AS he
fell he alighted upon his feet. breaking
both legs below the knees. The unfor-
tunate man was not found until some
time after the train had passed. when
he was taken to the Chester Hospital.
Evening journal., 1899-10-30
-CHEsTER CHURCH pEBr RAIsEI

Chester, Pa, Oct. 30.-Bishop Daniel
Goodsell. who presided at the confer
ence in this city last year, preached
in Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
yesterday morning. Before the sermon
the congregation wiped out the last OF
the debt raising S1,272, or more money
than was needed. Sixty voices render
ed the "Hallelujah" chorus The bishop
was entertained by John b. Roach
Evening journal., 1899-10-30
BROKE INTO CAR

The police are on the lookout for an
unknown party or parties who on We'd
nesday last broke into a produce On,
standing on the p. W. & B.. tracks
near the gas works and sole six sacks
containing twelve bushels Of grain. The
theft was reported by Special Officer
Hilyard.