davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
POPE GRANTS PRIVILEGE
AN UNUSUAL CONCESSION TO
CATHOLICS ON NEW YEARS

AN UNUSUAL CONCESSION TO
CATHOLICS ON NEW YEARS
EVE.
Washington, Dec. -Monsignor
Martinelli has received from Rome a
document in which the pope grants to
the Catholics of the world an unusual
privilege in connection with the cele-
bration of the year 1900. It concludes
as follows;
Therefore, in order that the year
1900, which is about to begin, and
which, it is to be devoutly hoped, will
usher in a far more happy century
may, by the aid of God and His only
begotten Son, Our Saviour have an au-
spicious opening and may close after a
prosperous course, his holiness, Pope
Leo XIII, graciously grants that, Oh
December 81, both of the year which is
now ending and Of the year about tC
begin, at midnight, in churches anC
chapels where the most holy eucharist
is kept, according to the prudent judg
ment Of the ordinary, the most angus
sacrament may be exposed for adora
tion; and he grants also the permis
sion to say or to sing, in the presenc
Of the eucharist thus exposed. and a
that hour, one only mass OF the feas
of the circumcision and the octave o
1 christmas. Moreover, he grants to tn
faithful the special privilege of receiv
ing holy communion at the same time
either during or outside the celebration
of the mass"
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
Sons OF THE REVOLUTION.

Officers of the Delaware Society oi
the Sons OF the American Revolution
were elected last night as follows:
President, Colonel William A. La
Motto; vice-president, Spottswood Gar
land; secretary, Martin Beadenkopf;
treasurer, G.. e. Wells; registrar. d
Wendell Hulburd; chaplain, Rev. F. NJ
Munson; board OF managers, Caleb p
Johnson; chairmen, Lawrence b. Jones
Charles Beadenkopf, Colonel JOhr
Wainwright and Frank r. Carswell
Howard ID. Ross was reelected delegat,
TO the national congress of the society
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
Jury Awards S60.75 to Frederick
f. Weber for Breaking of
Milk Wagon.
MONEY LOSES HIS SUIT
WANTED RENT FOR TWENTY
THREE MONTHS USE OF STORE
ROoM-THE JURY WAS OUT JUST
TWENTY-FIVE MINUTES.

The trial of the case OF George b.
Money VS.. John r. FearnO for the pos
session of a storeroom at Delaware
City, was continued in the Superior
Court this morning. Money claims
S76.67 for twenty-three months rent.
Walter J. Willis represents the
plaintiff and Edward G. Cook the de-
fendant Mr.. Cook moved for a non
suit on the ground that no contract had
been produced. The motion was re-
fused. The jury retired at 12.40 and at
LOS returned a verdict for the defend
ant
A jury was drawn in the case OF
George Sharpe VS.. the p, w. & b. Rail
raod Company, and discharged until
2.30 o'clock. This is a case CT attach
ment of wages in the possession of the
railroad company, i'm which the right 10
attach wages other than for board and
washing is involved
Judgment for costs was ordered
against the defendant In the appeal
case Of the Sun Publishing Company
against Richard H. Kahn. This suit in
volved notes 10 the amount OF $3.50, and
was brought in Magistrate Daley's Of
flee. The defendant did not appear tc
defend the appeal in the Superior
Court.
The jury in the suit Of Frederick r
Weber VS.. Edgar r. Vernon brought il
Superior Court yesterday afternoon re
turned a verdict in favor Of the plain
tin for s66.75. The jury was out tw,
hours
A non-suit was granted in the cas-,
Of Sheridan Mason VS.. the p, w. & b
Railroad Company, on the motion o
Andrew c. Gray, counsel for the de
PENDANTS. Philip l.. Garrett represente,
the plaintiff, and in his opening ad
dress said he would prove that Mason
wages we're attached for medical ser
vices on a complaint Of DR.. Thomas Z
Cook. He urged that wages could no
be attached except for board and lodg
ing. In the testimony this was no
brought out
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
PEACE SOCIETY MEETING
OFFICERS WE'RE SELECTED LAST
NIGHT AND ADDRESSES MADE.

NlGI1A AMI ADOhESOEO MADE.
The annual meeting of the Delaware
Peace Society was held last night, at
which officers for the ensuing year
were selected as follows: President,
George A. Rhoads; ;vice-presidents,S Solo
mon e. Barker; Ashton r. Tatnall and
Lewis W. BrOsius; secretary, David Fer
ris; treasurer, Henry J. Barnard; ex-
ecutive committee, Benjamin X. Smed-
ley, Frances Tatum Rhoads, John r.
Moore, Deborah d. Maris and Richard
d. Maris.
Rev. B. J. Salvage, a new member OF
the society made an interesting address
His peace sentiments had been stirred
up by the correspondents reports OF
European wars. He had anticipated al
one time to join the army, but now
thanked God that he had not.
David Ferris read an article, the sub
ject of which was: Through Filipino
Eyes"
Henry Jones and S. Annie Ridgway
were admitted to membership. The re.
ports OF the several committees were
heard
In his report, Secretary David Ferris
stated that 1900 copies OF the pamph-
let, which was entitled: why Promi.
nent Men and Newspapers Oppose the
Filipino War;" had been printed anC
all but 100 had been put into circula.
tiOn. There was no discussion on tn,
subject of issuing the pamphlet
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
NEW LODGE ORGANIZED
JACOBS CAMP. MODERN wooDMAN
on. AMERICA, INSTITUTED LAST
NIGHT.


Jacobs Camp. No. 1921, Modern
WO0dman of America, was organized
last night In Heptasophs Hail. in the
Masonic building, and officers were
elected and installed as follows: Ven
|erable consul, o. w. Speers; worthy ad-
visor, J. w. Shaffer; excellent banker,
j. t. Chandler; clerk, 4. w.
Jakes; escort. George Rommel,
Jr.; watchman, w. r. Spencer: sentry.
Charles Rommel, Jr.; physicians, Drs.
j. w. Bastian and James II. Morgan;
managers, J. b. Oberly, Edwin l..
Foulk and Harry Il. King.
A large delegation OF the NJ. w. OF
A. OF Chester was present TO witness
the organization Of the first camp in
the State Of Delaware. There were
forty-seven charter members voted on
and twenty-seven were adopted at the
first meeting.
James p. Jacobs was appointed as
district deputy to solicit new members
and TO organize new camps in Della
ware
l.. II. Adds, state deputy and Charles
Fetzer, special deputy, organized the
camp
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
A YOUTHFUL DRUMMER.

A dispatch from Bridgeville to a
Philadelphia paper says: Dulany Tyler
is perhaps the youngest travelling sales
man in the United States. He is but
II years old, yet to hear him talk his
wares one would think he had been "on
the road" for years. This precocious
youth is the son of Edward p. Tyler
who a few years ago was a candidate
for collector of the port of Crisfield
and when not ION the road" young Ty.
Ter resides with his father at Ewell, Nd
Ewell is the post office of Smiths Is
land, one of the districts Of Somerse'
|county, Md.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
wRONGDOERs PUNISHED
JUSTICE METED OUT BY JUDGE
BALL THIS MORNING.

IOOIlAh MEL Ell OJl Dl J0DGL
BALL THIS MORNING.
William Plimmer was arraigned on
a charge OF drunkenness IN Municipal
Court this morning. What have you
to say William" asked the court.
We'll, jedge. If you let me go I'll
sin no more" replied the prisoner.
"One dollar and costs. William" said
the court.
Benjamin George Washington Butler,
colOred, was found in an intoxicated
condition yesterday by officer Moran.
Benjamin Butler said Judge BAH,
what have you TO say?"
well, jedge, your honor said Ben
jamin, any man will meet with mis-
fortune. Use got money in de trust
company"
"You are meeting with misfortunes
too fast" replied the court. zone dol
lar and costs"
For acting in a disorderly manner
Augustus surcon, aged l6, was fined
81 and costs.
Daniel Haggerty, charged by his wife
with acting disorderly, was recon-
United.
| George Freeman, cOlorcd. charged
with trespass, was fined s. and costs.
James Milburn was fined 81 for
drunkenness.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
A BRAVE ACT
FIREMAN GEORGE RICHARDS
STOPS A RUNAWAY HOHsE.

FIREMAN GEORGE RICHARDS
STOPS A RUNAWAY HOHsE.
George w. Richards, fireman OF tho
Weccacoe Fire Company, stopped a
runaway horse this morning at the risk
OF his life.
Mr.. Richards was standing at Chest
nut street and Maryland avenue, when
he noticed a runway horse attached to
a delivery wagon dashing madly down
the street Without a moments hesi-
tation. he ran out to the middle Of the
street and grasped the animal by the
bridle
Richards was dragged a considerable
distance before he succeeded in stop
ping the horse.
He sustained a cut on the left wrist
and several bruises about the body.
Mr. Richards took the animal to the
Delaware House stahtss and reported
the occurrence to the police station.
The horse was later found to belong to
George !. Speer, of No. 1409 Van Buren,
street, and was taken home by him.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
DIED FROM EATING PILLS
THREE-YEAR-OLD JAMES LoEBE
SWALLOWED TWENTY ONE
LIVER PILLS.

James, the 3-year-old son of John
Loebe, of No. 3OT South Van Buren
street, died early last evening as the
result Of eating a number of pills.
The pills, twenty-one of which the
little fellow swallowed, were received
from the Grace Importing Company, OF
Brooklyn, and were received about six
weeks ago.
As soon as Mrs. Loebe discovered her
son had been poisoned, DR.. +. p. Har-
ris and DR.. NJ. +. Corkran were sum
moned, but arrived too late to render
any assistance. In speaking OF the case
Dr. Harris states that it is his opinion
that the pills contained nux vomica,
the active principle of which is strych-
nine. The pills, taken in proper doses
are not dangerous. DR.. Harris at once
notified Coroner Vandever, who this
morning made an investigation.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
Save Their Produce for Holiday
Week So as to Get
Higher Prices.
MARKETS WERE LIGHT TODAY
WHITE POTATOES HAVE GONE
DOWN IN PRICE, SWEET POTA-
TOES ARE HIGHER-PRICES EOR
OTHER SUPPLIES MODERATE.

The markets Of today were excep-
tionally small. This was accounted for
however, by the explanation that many
Of the farmers are reserving their pro-
duce for the holiday markets. next
week, when they viii undoubtedly real
lie higher profits for their wares. Fol-
lowing are quoted some Of today's
prices:
Vegetables-White potatoes, prime.
SO to SO cents; medium, AZ to 80 cents
per bushel. This Is much lower than
last week, when potatoes were bringing
as high as from 60 to 65 cents per
bushel. Sweet potatoes, prime. 40 % So
cents; seconds, 20 TO % cents per bas
ket. AS the white potatoes become
lower, sweets go up, being 20 cents
higher than last week. Onions, prime.
80 TO 30 cents; medium, 25 to 80 cents
per bushel: North Carolina lettuce. S1.25
to $3.50 per basket; Florida cucumbers,
81 to 81 per basket; Florida tomatoes,
81 TO 81 per crate; peas, marrows, 81 TO
1926 per bushel; pea beans. 81 per
bushel, red kidney, $3.50 TO s2.35 por
bushel green peas, $3.50 per bushcl.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
DuPONT POsT no CELEBRATE.

In commemoration Of the one hun
dredth anniversary Of the death Of
will be held by DUPONT Post, G. A. r.,
az its meeting rooms, corner Ninth and
King streets, tomorrow evening. Music
will be furnished by the choir OF Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church. A num-
Der Of interesting addresses will be
made, among them being one by Adiu-
tant Peter b. Ayars.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
SITES PRICE TOO HIGH.

Lewes advices state that the Reho-
both commissioners have temporarily
blocked the plan to erect a $4,000 hotel
at that place by putting the price of the
site at a higher figure than the Balti-
more syndicate is willing to pay. a
popular movement has been started tc
induce the commissioners to offer the
site free. A number Of new cottages
are being erected.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
EXERCISES OPEN TO AM,

The observance Of the one hundredth
anniversary Of the death Of George
Washington, to be held in the New
Century Club building tomorrow night
under the auspices of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution, will be open
TO all. No admission will be charged
Several addresses will be made, includ.
ing those by Chief Justice Charles B
Lore. City Solicitor Henry c. Conrad
Archdeacon George c. Hall and vii
liam S. Hilles. Miss Lore will sing.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
WILL RELAY WATER MAIN
CoNTRAcT AWARDED mo- cAPrAI

CONTRACT AWARDED TO CAPTAIN
WILLIAMS, OF CHESTER, FOR ss,-
12O.
At the meeting of the Water Com
mission held yesterday afternoon, Cap
tain John ]. Williams, of Chester, was
awarded the contract for relaying the
large 20-inch water main which crosses
the Christiana river at Third street
bridge, for $3,12O. There was built one
other bid, that of S. w. Frescoln, OF
Reading, Pa, which was $50 per lineal
foot, which would amount to about S.
600, there being 400 feet of pipe.
Captain Williams, the successful bid
der, is now placing a new pipe across
the bed OF the Christiana river at Or.
ange street, the old one being recently
broken by the dredge Boston, of ths
New York Dredging Company.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
CHRISTMAS TREE FOR POOR
CHILDREN.

The Salvation Army, headed by En-
sign Main. is working hard to secure
contributions for the Christmas tree
for poor children. So far, the workers
have not had much success. but are
hoping that the project can be carried
through, as it will be the only tree for
poor children in the city.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
A SUCCESSFUL ENTBRTAINMENT.

Delaware Conclave. No. z, Ancient
Order of HeptasOphs. or Seven Wise
Men, gave an enjoyable musical and
literary entertainment at the New-Cen-
tury Club Building last night. An ex-
cellent program was rendered. Over
1 900 tickets were sold, which with the
numerous advertisements of an eight.
page program, yielded quite a neat
profit.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
SECuRED A PENSION.

Colonel John Wainwright secured a
pension of $12 per month for John ].
Maxim, Of Thurlow, yesterday after
noon. He will receive a back pension
from November IA, 1928. He first served
in Company F. 10th Pennsylvania
Volunteers. and later in Company c,
Fifteenth Regiment, United States In
Ifantry
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
MANOR HILLs IN NOZZLE.

Major Francis l.. Hills. who is a
government civil engineer, has been
spending a short time with his family
in this city, after a long stay in Porto
Rico. Yesterday afternoon he left for
Mobile Alabama.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
EXHIBITION AT GRACE.

The Tissot paintings were exhibited
at Grace M. f. Church last evening to
q large audience. An imaginary trip
to the Holy Land was represented by
the pictures. William Clark was lee
turer. The entertainment will be re-
peated shortly.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
POLITICAL NOTES.

The friends of Former Sheriff Will
liam r. Finn are urging him to become
a candidate for representative in the
Legislature from Christiana hundred.
Benjamin A. Groves, deputy sherin
OF New Castle county. has announced
himself as a candidate for senator from
the senatorial district comprising Mill
Creek and part of Christiana hundreds
Mr.. Groves viii be governed by the
rules OF the Republican party.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
NEW CASTLES VIGILANCE COM.
MITTEE

New Castle people have organized a
vigilance committee for the purpose OF
Kidding the city of several dissOlute
characters who have recently arrived
and who are located in one of the cab
ins on Battery Park. Several persons
went to the cabin to give warning anC
were met with a gun thrust out Of ths
window.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
ASSISTANT DOG CATCHER DEAD.

The death OF Thomas McKendrick oc-
CURED at his late home No. 1875 Union
street, last night, of typhoid fever, with
which he had been i'll only since Fri
day. For about year he had been as
sistant dog catcher. He was also in the
employ of the Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty 10 Children, which con-
sldered him one of the best men ever
connected with IL.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
JAMES FOsTER INJURED.

James Foster, president Of the Ad-
dicks Republican Club. of New Castle,
and one of the prominent Republican
politicians of the county, came near
losing his left foot by it being crushed
under log while at work at the Dia-
mond State Steel Company's plant yes
terday.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
A DOUBLE FUNERAL

UNCLE AND NEPHEW LAID TO
REST TOGETHER.
A double funeral took place yester-
day afternoon from the residence OF
Isaac and Elvina Fresler, No. 1106 Con.
rad street. One was that OF Russell j.
the 16-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Fresler. and the other a grandson
Thomas, aged 3 years and 8 months
son of Charles +. and Mary j. Witsil
The former died on Friday, while tn,
latter passed away on Sunday last.
The funeral with the white hears,
ahead and the black one following, at
tracted much attention as it passed
through the city on its way to tn,
Wilmington and Brandywine Cemetery
where interment was made.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
FoR ME souL,s REPosE.

/ A months mind mass Of requiem
for the repose Of the soul Of David NJ
Brown was celebrated at St. Mary's r
.C. Church this morning. Mr. Brown
died on November 10 last. He was a
member OF st. Marys choir and also Of
the church. and prominent member Of
the Reilly Lyceum.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
cLERK sHEPHERD IL.

Benjamin F. Shepherd, clerk Of the
House Of the last Legislature, is lying
seriously i'll at his home at Henry
Clay. Mr.. Shepherd has been brought
from Wernersville, Pa, where he went
in an effort to regain his health
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
MRS. WOODROW BURIED.

The funeral Of Mrs. Sarah A. Wood
row. aged 20 years. widow Of James
Woodrow, who died suddenly in Balti-
more on Saturday last, took place from
the residence of her son-in-law, ID. b
Curlett. near this city, to-day. Inter
ment was made at Riverview Cemetery
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
LECTURE ON GEocRAPHY.

Mrs. Estella Darrah-Dyke, late Of the
Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Of
California, delivered an interesting ad-
dress on geography before the Primary
Teachers Association Monday after
noon last.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
ASSETS SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE.

The assets Of the Walton & Whann
Company were sold this morning to
Joseph II. Bailey, Of the Wilmington
Mills Manufacturing Company for S15.
Tho assets consisted Of old accounts
and some real estate in North Carolina
and Georgia. The sale took place on
the Federal building steps. Robert
Pennington represented the Walton &
Whann Company's receivers.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
PASSED THROUGH THE CITY.

The remains Of Mrs. Reba Won Horn,
daughter OF Benjamin Morris, and wife
of G. X. Won Horn, who died in New
York on Saturday last, passed through
this city to-day en- route for Washing
ton, where interment was made.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
ATTEMPr no BREAK nEcnRn-

After a regular exhibition tomorrow
might at the Y. NJ. c. A. indoor sports.
Charles r. Toothaker wills attempt to
break his record Of nine feet two inches
las a high kicker.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
eAIE TnMnRROW-

A sale Of unclaimed articles left by
prisoners at the police station will take
place at the City Hall tomorrow morn
ing. House Sergeant Massey will be
the auctioneer.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
A NEAT DISpLAY.

One of the neatcst window displays
in the city is that of e. Ostericher at
2O9 West Seventh street. The display
consists of cutlery of all kinds, surgi-
cal Instruments. physical culture cxer-
ciseTs etc.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
DEAD ON A LOUNGE
ALEXANDER GREEN EXPIRED AT
AN EARLY HOUR THIS MORNING.

Alexander Green,aged 45 years. was
found dead on a lounge at o'clock
this morning by Mrs Callahan. with
whom he boarded. NJ No 70S East Sew
enth street
Green has no relatives In this city,
but stated before his death that he had
a sister living in New York State.
The deceased was employed as a
foreman at the Edge Moor Bridge
Works. His body was removed 10 the
mOrgue by Deputy Coroner Giles and
Coroner Nandever will investigate.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
AnTOMOBILE sHIPPED.

DR.. Pierce's automobile. which was
recently demolished by a street car at
Fourth and Orange streets, was shipped
to Buffalo. n. ", this morning, where
it will undergo repairs.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

The announcement has been made Of
the engagement Of Miss Emma +. Ay-
don. daughter OF Jonathan w. Aydon
to DR.. j. Harvey Spruance. The we'd
ding, It is said, will take place early in
the Spring.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
APPOINTED AS NURSES.

( Miss Florence Hodgman and Miss
Adell Philips have gone to the Presby-
terian Hospital in Philadelphia. where
they have secured appointments as
nurses.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
DIR. HANNA AT HOME.

During a thirteen-days' trip, on
which he lectured seventeen times. Rev.
j. d. c. Hanna, d. d., secured S515 for
the Twentieth Century Thank Offering
of which he is secretary. He is now in
this city recuperating.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
TO CHOOSE A PASTOR

A congregational meeting will be
held by the members of North Bap-
tist Church, on the evening of Decem-
Der p, to choose a pastor to succeed
Rev. f. G. Merrill, recently resigned.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
WHAT DO YOU wANrr

Advertise your wants In the Evening
Journal. Employment wauted help
wanted. 10 lot. for rent for sale. board
hg. and lost and found ads. will be pub
lished. three lines. one time. for a dime f:
three times for a quarter.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
NEW TRIBE OF RED MEN.

On Thursday evening, December q
a new tribe Of Red Men will be install.
ed at Bridgeville by the chiefs Of tn.
Great Council of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
no BE LAUNCHED SATURDAY.

The large tug now under construction
at the shipyard Of the Jackson and
Sharp Company. for the National
Dredging Company. will be launched
on Saturday about II o'clock. She will
be christened by William II. Church
man. president o. the company.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
Ma CoNRAD ELEcrEn-

Henry G. Conrad was yesterday elect
led TO I'LL a vacancy on the executive
committee Of the Bayard Memorial AS
Isociation.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
LETTERs GRANTED.

Letters testamentary on the estate Of
Henry F. Robelen were granted this
morning to Lily NJ. Robelen by Register
Of Wills Crossan.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
TWO MILLION DOLLAR CONCERN

The Croton Bridge Company, of Gro
ton, n. Y was incorporated at Dover
yesterday with a capital of S2.OO0,OOO.
II will hold, own and deal in mortgages,
real estate. and trade and deal in mer-
chandise of all kinds.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13

Buy no harness, robes, blankets,
trunks. grips or anything in the sad
dlery line until you see Yerger, the
practical saddler, II East Third street
Evening journal., 1899-12-13

If your barber is unsatisfactory
try Clayton House Tonsorial Palace.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
MRS. MAGUIRE POLICE MATRoN.

Mrs. Anna NJ. Mcguire. widow OF
Former Policeman Daniel B. Mcguire
has been appointed a temporary police
matron during the illness of Matror
White
Evening journal., 1899-12-13

New water colors and platinotypes
at Yerger's, 419 Shipley street. Artistic
framing a speciality. Always the cheap
aqf
Evening journal., 1899-12-13

Go TO headquarters for pictures and
frames. at Yerger's, 40 shipley street
AlWavs the cheapest.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13

Chief Dolan received word this morn
ing from Chief Bull, of Buffalo, stating
that Variau has no Office at No. SS HUI
ron street, but that he is known to the
authorities in that city. Varian wal
arrested some three months ago on {
charge of grand larceny, but the cas-,
against him was dropped.
At noon today DR.. Harris called a
the police station and identified Varial
rs the man who had sold him the set
Of teeth.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13
PREPARING FOR INSTALLATION

Frank p. Lackey, grand master work
man Of the A. o. U. W., is now prepar-
ing his list Of visits for installations
which are to take place after January
Evening journal., 1899-12-13

Ladies, for a nice selection of Xmas
gifts for gentlemen, call on Reginald
Heber, 302 Market street.
Evening journal., 1899-12-13

New pictures and frames at Yerger's
419 Shipley street. Always the cheap
lest