davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-26

sh-rtly belize nc-n To-day Prcthcno-
tary WOolley issued "a capas for THE
GiIeeh Cd Eendamln Il. SoIhloss, q
New Yorker, Who has been stopping at
uhp Clayton House. Ii was placed I'm
tla hands of Sheriff. Taylor f1r saryiee.
bun vhka Dcputy Shnan Gloves arliyod
ao the Claytcn House the lsannad that
Stnloss had lslit tlha dlty.
MuIiCe Lee anIothar Ni.w Yorker.
wes thg mp,a,narl1 ll the actlon.
II bert III. Richards being hlis attorney.
Lee and SClhLOss came lhere together
Tine foumsr aLEtg5s uhat he loaned the
latter money and also Ilet him have
.scme iewelry ON oredrt
Subsequently, they hnd a quarrel. ami
LefL learning that Schloss would alb
sconl and THAT HE would lose the 500
Ialleged TO be due, took out the cap0s.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-26

COAL, WOOD AND GRAIN.
II. 4. Sergeant, Coal and Wood, office
Seventh and King. Delmarvia phone 5i5.
b. a L. checks with cash purchases.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-26
IAIGFIRlS SCHIENlE.

While hore jaeger posed as agent for
and general manngr CT THE Universal
Photo-Art Company. Win offices in
PHILADELPHIA, New York and London.
In a 1ocsl papsr of May 19 he inserted
.fhe follrwimg advertisement:
"Wantesl-6 younlg ladies ari gcnts
to introiuce ARTICLE OF merit; good pay
to right parties. Ladies' will please
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-26
.SCHLOSS RYADED ARREST.
A cAPlAs WAS ISSUED, BUT
COULD NOT BE SERVED.

TWO NEW WORKERS HAVE BUsI-
N1sS DEAIIlNGS AND a. DISPUTE.
WHlcH END I'M FRUDTgIESS
LITIGATION.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-26
TWELFTH YEAR
HELP WANTED.

WANTED. Light work at home by
Two middle-aged ladies. Address T. this
office
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-26
BOARD AND ROOMS.

PLEASANT rooms, front, for married
couples or single gentlemen, at reduced
prices 5O7 Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-16
GERMANY'S VICTORY.
First Blood Drawn by Won DueIow i'm
the samoan Negotiations.

copyright, 1899. by the Associated Pressl
LONDON, April 15.-Germany has drawn
the first blood in the Samoan negotiations
at the expense Of Great Britain, in securing
the important point of unanimity in the de-
cisions Of the commission, against which the
Marquis of Salisbury held out until Ger
many's insistence forced him to knuckle
under. Up to the last moment inspired notes
emanating from the British Foreign Office
declared Great Britain would not assent TO
unanimity. Only the night before the Ger
man minister of foreign affairs, Baron Won
Buelow, made the announcement that Great
Britain had agreed to unanimity, and after
the Associated Press had announced from
Berlin that Great Britain had agreed TO
unaniplity an inspired note was circulated
asserting it to be incorrect that the British
premier and foreign minister had accepted
unanimity. Therefore the German foreign
minister, at the same time that he an
nounced Great Britain's acceptance of unan-
unity announced distinct score for Ger
man diplomacy.
Baron Won Buelow and Count Won Hatz-
feldt Wildenburg. the German ambassador
at London, can claim the credit for this VIC
tory. 1t was due to their firm attitude and
able handling of the negotiations. Baron
Won Buelow was careful IN the Reichstag
yesterday to make IL clear that the United
States had not opposed Germany's proposal
for unanimity, and that the Marquis of SAL
isbury alone offered objections until an as
sent was wrung from him.
The note OF well-earned self-satisfaction
ringing throughout the German foreign min
ister's announcement that Great Britain had
yielded caused irritation here, which is re-
fiected in the newspapers this morning The
Morning Post speaks caustically OF Baron
Won Buelow's misplaced parade OF firm
ness" in reference TO the maintenance OF
German rights. and complains that he an
nounced the agreement as 10 unanimity 'in
the tone of a minister who had achieved
a great and glorious diplomatic victory"
All the English papers are opposed to
unanimity. declaring that the commission
could never, under such circumstances.
come 10 an agreement. The Speaker says
the rule OF unanimity on any point Is hard
ly reasonable. but the rule Of absolute unan-
unity is unworkable. The Spectator express
es the belief that "The rule Of unanimity
appears to be intended TO reduce the COM
mission TO a mere group OF reporters"
The selection of &. ~. L. Eliot. of the Brit
ish embassy at Washington. 10 represent
Continued ON second PageJ
Evening journal., 1899-01-17
Pg RlS WINS TIL PRlZg
NEW CASTLE MAN SOLVES A NEW
YEARS PROBLEM OF A NEW
York NEWSPAPER.

NEW CASTLE MAN SOLVES A NEW
YEARS PROBLEM OF A NEW
YORK NEWSPAPER.
William j. Ferris, of New Castle. mas
secured the $40 offered as a prize ;oG
the best solution Of a puzzle appearing
in a New York newspaper under date
OF January l, 1899.
The problem was how to travel me
entire globe in S65 days, visiting The
principal points Of interest during M,
most seasonable time of the year and
return to the original starting point
during the time mentioned. A reason.
abe period was supposed to be spent
in the points visited for sightseeing,
and the time consumed in reaching the
various places had to be included il
the trip.
The problem was an interesting ono
from a geographical standpoint, esps-
cially. Many school teachers express
ed their APPRECIATION Of the puzzle, but
doubted the possibility Of a solution OF
liz in just S65 days.
Mr. Fenis, in his solution, visited
forty-three PAGES and arrived at The
starting point on the specified time.
William j. Ferris is a New Castle
man, and for a number OF years has
conducted a drug business under the
names OF Charles E. Ferris 4 Son. he
succeeding to the ownership OF the
business at the death Of his father.
Mr.. Ferris has been teller OF the Farm
ers Bank Of New Castle since 1889,
taking the position made vacant by the
death of j. w. l.. Lane in that year.
He is chess player Of International
reputation, and has always been con-
sidered an expert in solving mathe-
matical and other problems. He is
married and has one child, who resides
with him in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1899-01-17
SALARY OF CITY OFFICIALS

NEW CFIARTER CONSIDERED BY
"A COMMITTED OF THE BOARD
or TRADE.
The commiatee appointed by the
Board Of Trade to look into the matter
of improved municipal government
met in the office ofJoseph L. Carpenter,
Jr, last night.
The subject OF the salaries Of city Of
hcials was taken up and discussed, ana
several changes proposed in the new
city charter bin ais originally drawn
up The salaries Of the heads Of the
five departments OF city government
were fixed at 81 500 a year each, in
stead Of $1,000. The salary Of the
mayor was fixed at $1,000, instead OF
S2,4OO, and the mayors secretary at
$1,000, instead of $1,000. Other changes
are also being made, and the commit
tee will hold another meeting this
evening.
The committee, composed Of Joseph
Il Carpenter. IT.. chairman; A. S.
Reed, A. L. Johnson, NJ. p. satterth-
wake and John S. Rossel., win do all
in it's power to secure the passage OF
the charter, because il believes the
city government will be better ard ex-
penses of government Fighter
In conversation on the subject OF the
new city charter several members OF
Council expressed themselves as indig-
nant at certain articles appearing in a
local newspaper relative to Councils
stand on the bill. These members said
that Council, as a body, would favor
any charter that would b9ar favorably
upon the taxpayers and citizens in gen.
eral Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1899-01-17
NEW oRFICERs INSTALLED.

liberty Lodge, No. 10. A. o. U. W.,
has installed the following officers:
Past muster workman, ,Gustave steinke;
master workman, George KaImbacher;
foreman, William weisshprr; oyerseer,
Peter Waiz; inancier, Gotthold Yea
ger; recorder. Charles Heinel; receiver,
Frederick w. Heiss; guide, Anton
Steimle; inside watch, Max Thiel-
man; outside watch. Alexander
Ackeman; representatives to The
Grand Lodge. Frederick w. Helss and
Gotthold Yeager; trustees, Frederick
W. Helss Gotthold Yeager and Ludwig
Melchoir. medical examiners, DTS. K,
4 Negendank, A. E. Frantz, William
G. K.einstuber and Emil Hertel. The
officers were installed by Past Master
Workman Uhlig, OF Diamond Lodge
No. 9, OF Dover. assisted by Past Mas
ter WonSmen Andrew Stritzelberger
Leonard Heiss. jacob Butt and Charles
Whann,
Evening journal., 1899-01-17
DIED.

BROWN. January p, 1899, Will
helmina l., wife of Isaac r. Brown,
aged S3 years
COOK.-In this city. on Tnuary -,
1899. Nora Elizabeth. iIs : daugh-
ter Of Edward NJ. and Jen@.e Cook,
aged 6 weeks.
CURRINDER.-At Christiana. Del. on
January H., 1899, George w. Cur
rinder, aged "a years.
CHURNSIDE.-In this city. on Janu.
ary 49, 1S99 Augusta, wife of George
NJ. Churnside.
DIXON.-On January 1S, 1899, Mary
Dixon, in her Saith year.
DOwNs.-Ia this city, on January II.
1899, David Downs, aged 81 years.
EEWTN.-At Farnhuvt, Del, on
january "A, 1899, Mary Erwin. sister
Of the late Martha jenkins, aged Go
years.
HEARN.--In this city, on January IL,
1899, Millie Hearn, aged % years.
HIGGINS. In this city, on January
12 1899, Patrick Higgins.
MCLYMONT- this city, on Janu-
ary 10, 1899, EElwOod E, son of the
late Ellwood E. and Sallie E. Nc
ClymOnt, aged years.
Services at No. 1104 Jackson street,
on Wednesday afternoon, at o'clock
lnterment private.
MGIILlN.- this city, on January
"A, Thomas McGhhn. aged 80 years
Relatives and friends, Division
No. 1, A. o. H., Delaware
Council. Catholic Legion. Shields
Library and the Young Mems Demo
cratic Club are respectfully invited tC
attend the funeral, from his late resi-
dence, No. 70S Orange street, on Wed.
nesday morning, at 9 o'clock. High
mass at st. Peters Pro-Cathedral In.
tement at Cathedral Cemetery.
MURRY.-In this city on January II
1899, Catharine DTumm, wife oi
John Murry.
oGDEN.-on January 10. 1893. Ella
r. Ogden, widow Of the late Angus
tus Ogden.
RAYMOND.-In this city, on January
II, 1899, Ann b., wife of Sebastian
Raymond, aged Sc years.
RUSSEIL.-In this city, on January
IA, 1899, William Anna, widow c.
the late Alexander j. Russell, aget
"a years.
Relatives and friends are invited t,
attend the funeral, on Tuesday after
noon, at 2.30 o'clock, from her lat
residence, No. 1906 West Third street
lnterment Riverview Cemetery.
WOLHAR.-In this city. on Januar,
12, 1899, Tresa ]. WOlhar. infan
daughter of John and Mary Wolhar
aged 10 months.
Evening journal., 1899-01-17
A L.AMPIGHT COMPANION

Between now and Spring time there
Will he many opportunities Of an
evening to read up on the different
portions Of the Great Northwest.
To this end the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul Railway Co. has printed for
free distribution to Eastern farmers a
number Of illustrated instructive
pamphlets regarding the various states
taversed by its lines.
In sending your address to W. e
Powell. General immigration Agent
Old Colony Building. Chicago. H..
please say If your preference is for in
formation about Wisconsin. Iowa
Minnesota, Northern Michigan oi
North Dakota.
No charge for pamphlets or for re.
plying TO all inquiries about any sec.
ton of the Great West.
Evening journal., 1899-01-17
MARRIED.

BIlEsT - CONIlEY On "Wednesday.
January IL, 1899, by Rev. G. L
Wolfe, pastor of First NJ. E. Church
George NJ. Blest and Miss Florence
e. Conley, both of this city.
-CARNlICHAEL.-At the
residence of the bride, No sos West
street. on Thursday evening, Janu-
airy y. 1899 by Rev. A. n. Keigwin
d. d.. Hampton T. Smalley, of
Philadelphia, and Alice A. Carmich-
ael, of Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1899-01-17
LOST IN NEW WORK. -

Saturday afternoon and night Leon
ard Growers successful comedy-drama
will be presented at the Grand Opera
House. The comedy is said TO be a
powerful one. The scenery was paint
ed by Arthur Voegtlen, Of New York.
and the mechanical effects are remark
abby clever, while the plot is a we'll
told story of the many crimes com.
mitted in the. great metropolis TO
crafty the greed for wealth One OF
the scenes. which is NEST realistic.
represents the insane asylum on
Wards Island; New York city. can be
seen in the distance. and steam
launches, row boats and other craft
are carrying passengers TO and fro
Lost in New York" Is now on it's
tenth annual tour, which should be
sufficient guarantee TO the amusement
loving public as to the c.aes OF attrac-
ton.
Evening journal., 1899-01-17
MAY BE- SAMUEL WALLS

THE CAP FOUND ON SATURDAY.
NIGHT IN TINE cHFulsTIANA
NOT IDENTIFIED.
The man drowned on saturday night
in the Chrlstiana creek is supposed 70
be Samuel Wallis, OF No. 92l Reed
street
Walls worked as usual on saturday
and when he stopped on Saturday
night did not return home. His wife
was shown the cap found in the creek
hut could not positively identity II.
No graphing WAS done for the body
either yesterday or sunday, as the ice
in the creek would not permit of It.
Evening journal., 1899-01-17
ADJUSTMENTS
4 pOpULAR ATTRACTION.

A POPULAR ATT RACIlON.
Uncle Toms Cabin" Is being play
ed at the Opera House this afternoon
and Will be the attraction tonight. An
exchange has this to say about the
productions THE performances OF
'Unc,e Toms Cabin in the Opera
House on Saturday afternoon and
night were attended by very large au-
diences, the matinee house being one
OF the largelt in the history Of the the
atre. The ever-popu.ar pay was
handsomely staged, and, in most parts
Wen acced. There was a good quartet,
tire.ecs and skillful buck dancer, and
an orchestra about 500 per cent better
than is usually heard in this house
Stetson's Uncie Tom is money
maker"
Evening journal., 1899-01-17
THAr KEIAIER BUIM


"What is an Irish buA2" once IN
aured man OF a friend.
well was the response, III there
are ten horses in a field, and the one
standing up is a COW, that is an Irish
QUILL.
A Virginia bull is a different sort Of
an animal.
Representative ShallCross, Of ST.
Georges hundred, Was yesterday con-
versing with the way4arer about a
recent trip to the lower end of the
Eastern Shore Of Virginia.
i've seen a good many bulls in my
time" said the observant agIiculturist
and h1rdcu.eurist. but at Keller, Va,
/ saw the queerest specimen Of the bull
that my eyes ever rested on. Its body
was as large as the ordinary bull, but
its legs were but twelve or fourteen
inches long Not only that, but it was
broken to harness and hauled a cart
with all the patience OF an OK. ] tried
my best to buy IL, but the owner re-
fused to sell. certainly wanted the
people Of Middletown to see that am
NAL
Evening journal., 1899-01-17
FORTUNE LEFT TO A PHdIIADEI~
pHIAN.

Georgetown, Del, Jan. 17.-By the
will OF the late Dr. Richard, Of this
pace, all his personal property is left
20 his niece, Miss Jennie Stevenson,
OF Philadelphia; TO Henry Hammond
his home for life, then TO revert 20 Miss
Stevenson; to the Episcopal Church
here $500, and to the Methodist Epis-
coPai Church slOO The estate is worth
about $4,000.
Evening journal., 1899-01-17
sOUSA's CHARACTERISTIC CON.
CERTS

AtAl -.
John Philip Sousa has a way aM his
own in conducting a concert. so much
so that his concerts ong ago became
characteristic. They are quite unlike
any others. He is himself a we'll
spring of energy, and he so infuees his
players that they demonstrate the
force with which they are moved in
most inspiring way. The audiences
directly detect this and invariably
yield to the same sway until enthusi-
asm often reaches astonishing degrees.
Sousa throws Constraint to the winds
in mis- martial and more brilliant num-
bers, and dashes through the mazes of
bewildering conceits, such as his own
and kindred sort. with an impetuous
| flight THAI becomes Irresistible Another
instant and the autocracy of musician
ship asserts itself, and is equally dem
onstrated by the scholarly accuracy,
care and exaction with which he reads
and directs a classic Sbusa's person.
ality sways the hour. Il ie his vivid
prompting that liits the players to
| lofty endeavOr and that holds fifty in
s.uments answering as one His pro
grams have become more and more
embellshed, refined by eomething
from the higher clnssios and gnrnish-
ed by the very best Of popular diver
ticsement There is a sparkle and
magnetic spring in the Sousa concert
from overture to finale. and to-day
Sousa is by odls more the model en-
teriainer Of the public than ever. The
famous band Will be here on next Fri
day afternoon at the Grand Opera
House. The soloists are Miss Maud
Reese Davies, soprano; Miss Dorothy
Hoyle. vicliniste. and Arthur Pryor
trombone
Evening journal., 1899-01-17

70 pairs Children's Spring Heel
Shoes, solid leather. patent tips, sizes
6 to s, at 45c. Sizes 81 to II, at SOC.
Children,s Box Calf Lace, sizes
81 to II, reduced from 81 to 75c.
Misses Box Calf Lace, sizes III
to ?, reduced from $l.25 to 81.
Ladies' Wool-lined Shoes, hand
turn, finest quality, worth $1.75 and
$3.50, now selling at $l.25.
Ladies' Beaver Slippers reduced
from ST. to 79c.
Ladies fine Lace Spring Heel
Shoes, bull dog toe, $3.50.
Great bargains in Mems Slippers.
velvet and leather, from SOC to $3.50,
Mems heavy Russets, globe toe
tip, leather lined, at 81 and $3.50.
Little Gents Spring Heel Shoes,
sizes 8 to l3, at 75c.
Mems Rubbers, sizes 6, 81, at 25c.
Mems Goodyear Glove Rubbers
and Alaskas, sizes 6, 81, at 49c.
Evening journal., 1899-01-17
WOMEN AND CHILDREN!

Headquarters for Winter underwear
plush and skating cans. dress and
working gloves, knit jackets sweaters
anu Iurs. All new goodsl Largest stocki
lowest pricesl Regina music boxes. SELL
ing az SlA 20, SO and $40. New bicycle
department. All 'gS wheels below cost 10
make room for the new 80 wheels. Ross
20 Market street. Agents for Stearns and
Eclipse bicycles and Domestic sewing
machines.
Evening journal., 1899-01-17
METHODIST PREACHERS MEET.
ING.

AT meeting Of The Wilmington
Methodist Episcopal Preachers Asso-
citation yesterday the matter Of Rep
resentative Roberts. of Utah, was
taken up, and it wbs decided to call
meeting of ala Protestant ministers on
January 80 for the purpose of taking
action
Evening journal., 1899-01-17
ADDICKS IS BEATEN.
rcontinued From First Page.I

ture time. but they wished an oppor-
mnity to consult their constituents. In
every respect they acted honorably
and abOve-board, giving their reasons,
which were accepted, and eXcusing
themselves from further attendance.
This LETT sixteen Of the twenty-onc
Democrats in the chamber, their ac-
tion binding that of Representative
Day.
Representative Rcse placed Senator
Gray in nomination. Speeches second
ing the nomination We're made by
Representatives Donahoe. Shallcroes
and others, and Senator Gray received
the unanimous vote on first ballot.
Unless all signs fail he win receive at
least seventeen votes from start 70
finish.
A number OF Senator Gray's old po-
litical opponents were noticed work
ing against him among the Demo
cratic members, and endeavoring to
stir up antagonistic sentiment, but ii
would not work to any marked degree.
AT the conclusion of the caucus the
members went over 20 the Opera
House and saw the mlnstrels perform,
Senator Pyle joining them there.
THE ADDICIIs CAUCUS.
In the call Issued by the Addicl,s
men o'clock was fixed as the time
and the Hall Of Representatives as the
place for holding the caucus. Fifteen
members responded. They were Sen
ators Abbott, Brasure. PennewiM and
Alice, and Representatives Jenkins
Davis, Tharp FAIRIES. Hushebeck, Sat
terfield, Hunter Buell., Herring. Short
Frazier and Conaway, the last-named
being home sick but in hearty accord
with the caucus.
State Senator J. Frank Alice, chair
man Of the Union Republican State
Committee, was elected chairman:
Representative Herring whs made sec
retary, and Representatives Davis and
lharp tellers. After waiting an hour
for the Regulars to put in an appear
ance the caucus, by unanimous vote.
nominated j. Edward Addicks for sen
ator and adjourned The feeling OF
most Of the members was to make II
throughout the session, Addicke or
nobody.
OUT OF CAUCUS.
The Regular Republican members
who remained out Of caucus were
Senators Knox, Shakespeare, Blakely
and McFarlin, A. Representatives
Clark. Burns, Kitchen, Robertson.
Ewing. Frizzel, Hazzard, West L.atto-
mus Dennieon, Pilllng-12. Messrs.
Shakespeare, West and Pilling were
home sick. but had they been here
they would not have gone into eau
Gus.
HAS NOTHING TO SAY.
Thus passed the day. At it's conclu-
sion your correspondent saw State
Chairman Hugh c. Browne in his
quarters at the Hotel Richardson. He
said that he had no statement to make
for publication.
State Chairman j. Frank Alice, OF
the Union Republican forces. naturally
condemns the Regulars for refusing tC
90 into caucus
To-day the two Houses will ballot
separately In the Senate the vot,
will probably be- Gray. Z; Addicks. A.
DUPONT, 3; Handy, 3 In the House
Addtcks. H. DUPONT, 8; Gray. 10
Handy, .
Tomorrow the joint Dalloting vii
begin.
ADDlCKS AND DUPONT ABSENT.
j. Edward Addicks did not come t,
| town, the excuse for his absence bein,
pressing business engagements else
where.
Neither did Colonel Henry A. Du
Pont put in an appearance. He seem
ed TO have implicit confidence in tn
power OF State Chairman Hugh {
Browne and his lieutenants to kee
up the anti-Addtcks fences.
Evening journal., 1899-01-17
POLITICIANS AT nnvER.

A large number OF representative
politicians went to Dover yesterday to
be present at the caucus held last
night The morning trains carried
few, but the majority left in the after
noon.
Evening journal., 1899-01-17
ADnRFss BEFoRE TEACHFRs

Miss Mary Williams, assistant super
intendent Of public schools, made an
address at school No. yesterday at
ternoon TO teachers in the primary
grades, seventh 10 tenth. inclusive.
Her subject was Language"
Evening journal., 1899-01-17
WILL pRFPARE REpORTs

On January 20 the state officers Of
the Junior Order Of United American
Mechanics will meet in this city to
prepare reports, which they wiz PEE
sent to the State Council
Evening journal., 1899-01-17
SERVICES AT EPWORTH.

Miss Sophie Preston, of Baltimore.
wall sing at Epworth NJ. E. Church to-
night. There will also be interesting
services led by the pastor. Rev. F. b.
Short
Evening journal., 1899-01-17
srocKHolInERs no MlEEr.

Meetings Of the sSockholders Of the
three roads to be consolidated with the
Delaware division will be held on
Thursday, The Queen Anne and Kent
railroad stockholders wiA meet at Cen
treyille, Md, the Delaware and Chesa-
peake at Easton, Nd, and the Cam.
bridge and Seaford at Cambridge, Md.
Evening journal., 1899-01-17
TRY GRAIN-0! TRY GRAIN-ol

Ask your Grocer to-day to show YOU a
packabe Of GRAIN-O. the new food
drink that takes the place Of coffee The
children may drink n without injury as
Wei as the adult. All who try Il like II
Mocha or Java. but Il Is made from purc
srains. and the most delicate stomach re-
qelves il with no distress. a the price OF
coffee. lSc. and 2Jc. per package Sold
by All grocers.
Evening journal., 1899-01-17
PILEs CuREp In 3 ro 8 NIGHrs

PILES CURED IN 3 TO 6 NIGHTS.
One application gives relief. DR..
Agnew's Ointment is a boon for Itch
ing Piles or Blind. Bleeding Piles. II
relieves quickly and permanently. In
sNn eruDtions Il stands without a
rival. Thousands Of testimonials IL
you want evidence. 35 cenEs.-S. Sold
by Miller Drug Co. 402 Marke,. and n
B. Danforh, Market and Second SIS.
Evening journal., 1899-01-17

DO right this year; buy for youf
home a Ludwig Piano. Nothing better
Store 515 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1899-01-17
cEIEBRArED ms ANNIVERSARY.

~'-''-'-''A'->AA~ A~D AAS A-N-Nl N-tNolAhN1 .
Smyth Post, G. A. R., celebrated its
nineteenth anniversary last night. Ad-
dresses were made by w. A. Reilly and
Samuel Lewis. Smyth Post furnished
the music, and supper was served
Evening journal., 1899-01-17

Good Shoes at cheap Shoe prices at
Clelands this week.