davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-05

Just received, splendid, fresh line
OF teasand coffees. Kinsey & Co.
Two Japanese want positions in fam
NV or res GRANT as cooks. Call at
hotel Bartholet. &c 1t
For Sale-A fine black mare, suitable
for family driving; weighs 1850 pounds
broken single and double, perfectly
gentle. Call at o. X. livery stable. 35.tf
Sewing twines from the cheapest to
the best. at the Yakima Hardware Co.
Go to Gilt Edge store for pure spices
nd Baking powders. 2S-12t
Save money by buying Binding Twnes
and Machine Oils at Coffin Bros. 26-tf
The Yakima Hardware Co. has been
compelled to put on extra men and work
overtime to get out their orders for Hop
Furnaces and Pipes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-05
THE LOCAL ROUNDUP.

Levering's package coffee is fine. 36-tf
Thomas Penman W as on October End
licensed to marry Miss Olive Bowiin.
Mrs. H. b. Ripg was reported as i'm
proving, on Tuesday, from her severe
illness.
Miss Maude Null and brother, Harry.
have gone to Seattle to enter the State
University.
Rev. Mr.. Wood and family arrived
this week from The Dslles and are occu.
plying the NJ. f. parsonage.
Quite number of local Elks will go to
Spokane to participate in the great cell
ebration of the order there on the 18th
inst.
NJ. +. Calendar of Orting, cousin of
Miss Edna Haines, spent several days in
the city last week, visiting relatives and
the fair.
The land contest of Reed vs. Crews for
land near Tampico. was closed yesterday
in the local land office, so far as evidence
is concerned.
Miss Steinbach has returned from Ia
coma, where she spent her summers va
cation with her parents, and has assumed
her duties as primary teacher in the
Central school.
Mrs. B. L. Baker of North Yakima
and Miss Anna Hill of Walla were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Ramsay
on Wednesday. The ladies were old
friends who came to attend the marriage
of Mr.. Adams.-Ellensb Localizer.
J. A. Orchard of Zillah was in the city
the latter part of the week. He has four
youngsters who claim the championship
record for hop picking in the Parker dis
trict. The four earned an even $3.50 in
two weeks and two days in the Coonse
yard near Parker.
The police authorities have been Wig
orously rounding up score or more of
hobos, some OF them criminals The
exemption of the town from violent
crimes is largely due to the timely pre-
caution of arresting suspicious characters
before they get their work in
The Northern Pacific has arranged a
one fare rate round trip to Seattle to the
reception to be rendered the Washington
volunteers. Tickets will he placed on
sale one day in advance of the celebra-
ton and the final limit will be two days
after the closing date. Agent Graham
will be pleased to give further informa-
ton. 37-tf
John H. visserQ Ion the Milroy
place west of town the loss of a
brother under n circumstances.
Last March Mr.. Vfssen Bsent 1886 to his
brother, James, to bring himself and fam
lily here from Holland, Mich. The fam
lily consisted of himself wife and three
children. Mr.. Vissers built house for
his brother and furnished it, but in the
past few DAYS James Vissers has sold ont
and gone with his family to parts I'M
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-05
YAKIMA CHURCH-GOERS.
The Church Peoples Communications Intel
ligence for All.

The Church Peoples Column Religious Intel
igence for All.
On Sunday at .the Congregational
church the pastor will preach at II a.
m. and Z 80 p. m. Mrs. Palmer, of Iowa,
will occupy the pulpit. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 8 80 p.
NJ. All are cordially invited.
The regular meeting of the w. c. T.
U, will be held at the Guilland house on
Tuesday next at 80 p. m.
st. Michael's church-Nineteenth Sun.
day after Trinity. Morning and evening
service at IL and 7:3o Surpliced boy
choir at evening service.
There will be SECULAR Sunday morning
and evening services at the NJ. f. church
by the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Wood.
Rev. A. H. Lyons left Thursday to
attend the Baptist state convention at
Palouse. In his absence the Baptist
pulpit will be filled Sunday morning by
Mr.. A. q. Nickerson.
There will be Sunday school on the
school section next Sunday at 8 p. m.
with Mr.. A. Il. Nickerson as superin,
tendent.
Mrs. s. NJ. j. Henry, national evan
gelist of the w. G. r. u, was IN North
Yakima Wednesday aud spoke in the
Seventh-day Adventist church at 10 80
a. m. 1t was her only opportunity to
visit this place, but Notwithstanding the
mid-week appointment she was greeted
by large and appreciative audience.
Besides being speaker and writer OF
much ability and deep Christian expert
ence, she is noted as person who was
miraculously healed between two and
three years ago while at Battle Creek,
Mich.
Rev. J. II. Condt will preach next
Sunday morning at the Pres byterian
chuch, subject, "Mormonism." At the
conclusion OF the sermon petition will
be circulated protesting against the ad.
mission of Representative-elect Roberts
of Utah to his seat in congress, on the
ground that he is polygamist.
A. B. Weed has gone to New York.
J. b. Current has returned from Gold
Hill.
Mrs. Jay Lynch is visiting friends in
Spokane.
Mrs. A. B. Ross and child have de.
parted for China to rejoin Mr.. Ross.
G. II Breed. representing the Spokes-
man Review, is registered at the Yakima.
Mrs Cary announces a big sale on
cheap walking hats, children's Tams and
sailors. 3S-2t
Prof, McCully, snp't of public schools
in Ellensburg. was Yakima visitor sew.
eral days this week.
The family OF Dick Mcdaniel, who is
in the Klondike, is making preparations
to remove to Tacoma.
Children's school hats, Tams and
sailors, trimmed in quilts, for rs cents at
Mrs Csry's. 3S.3t
K. Sammons has found Lincoln latch
key, which can be recovered by the
owner at this office.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Getz have gone to
Saltwater, Mimi. Mr.. Getz will go on
to Chicago for medical treatment.
Mrs. Pratt, one of the oldest settlers
and most highly respected ladies' OF Yak
ina, is dangerously i'll at her home on
the east side.
On,Wednesday night little girl baby
put ina loud claim for attention at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll B. Graves.
-Ellensburg Localizer.
Ladies' street hats at so, rs cents and
81. Neat and stylish. Children's school
hats. Tams and sailors, trimmed in quilts,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-05

pictures on exhibition at the fair last
week by T. II. Rutter created a great
deal OF interest among visitors from
abroad. Sir Robert Layton, secretary of
the jockey club of Vancouver, B. c.,
purchased one.half of the collection,
which he is having shipped to England.
The other half was purchased by Photo
grapher LaRoche of Seattle. Mr.. Rutter
received many compliments from high
| critics on this work and also large
number of substantial orders.
Elwood Mead, chief of the irriga-
ton department of the department of
agriculture, with headquarters at Wash
ington City, was in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. Mead is here for the purpose of gain
this section, and in company with Man
ager Granger, viewed the Sunnyside
country on Wednesday. Mr.. Mead IVES
formerly state engineer OF Wyoming, and
is considered one of the greatest author
tiles on irrigation in the country.
LITTLE CONCERNS-Citizens of
Yakima, take your insurance in the Old
Reliable-the n. Y. Life Ins. Co.-not
the little concerns or companies occa
sionally represented here. Mr.. Furman
resides in North Yakima and being a
reputable citizen, not a stranger, is en-
titled to your insurance. Patronize cit
liens, not strangers, is our advice. See
"Giants' esew here in this issue. 81
The Catholic ladies desire to express
through the columns of THE HERALD
their appreciation OF the splendid patron
age given their dinners held dnring fair
week, and also to the farmers and fam
lilies who so generously donated eatables.
The ladies netted over 5000.
Timothy Lynch is in receipt of letter
from his brother in the Gle um mining
district. Satisfactory progress is being
made in development work in the Aurora
mine. Steel rails have been laid into the
mine to bring the ore out in steel cars, a
distance of ninety feet.
Mrs. Fred Thompson left this morning
for San Francisco where she goes to be
present at the arrival of the Washington
volunteers and to welcome her brother,
Col. w. J. Fife.
Harry Coonse is expected here next
week from Seattle, to visit his wife and
children who are at the home of Mrs.
Coonses parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
| Sinclair.
Wanted-During the coming winter,
$1,000 rabbit and hare skins. Cores
pondence invited. Address J. A. Wood,
AIS Ellis St., San Francisco, Cal. 37-tf
| From ten to twenty cars of beef cattle
daily are unloaded in Yakima, enroute to
the Sound, for the purpose of feeding
, them.
Congressman Jones has returned from
trip to Stevens county to look after gov
eminent affairs in that locality.
Ernest Mathews, brother of Mrs. II.
]. Rand, arrived in the city on Sunday
and will remain permanently.
A new stock of Claus shears just in.
Every pair guaranteed perfect by the
Yakima Hard ware Co.
Ex-senator Lesh has lost his infant
child by death since the reported illness
of last week.
Mrs. Z. M. Harris went to Seattle
Tuesday morning for few days recre-
alton.
Mrs. Cliff Stout of Seattle is visiting
relatives and friends in Yakima.
Gilt Edge store has best summer drink
in the city. 2S,12t
Go to Gilt Edge store for best coffees
and teas. 28.l2
Try Levering's package coffee. 36tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-05
PURITAN PATENT FLOUR

Is first-class. Ask your grocer for
IL. 2l.tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-05

brother, James, to bring himself and fam
lily here from Holland, Mich. The fam
lily consisted of himself, wife and three
children. Mr.. Vissers built house for
his brother and furnished it, but in the
past few DAYS James Vissers has sold ont
and gone with his family to parts I'M
known.
Evening journal., 1899-01-07
THE PENINSULA PRESS

The Every Evening in addressing
the present Legislature says criticism
Will be honest; It will be fair" II the
Wilmington afternoon establishment
has any such honest legislative criti-
cism In stock by all means this Re
publican Legislature is entitled to il
We never knew before that our con-
temporary dealt in these goods. If Il
really has honest criticism for a Legs-
lature Il had better shell It out pretty
freely at once, because our hope is that
the next Legislature Will be Demo
craGic.- Smyrna Call
The large sums Of money to be spent
in cleaning Havana need not be re-
gre.ted as money spent for the dirty
people Of a dirty city. 1t will be spent
to make a part of. it fit for American
hahitation and Will save life and health
for our troops. The diseases that af-
fliet Havana are mostly the result @.
plain dirt.-EliIton Apepal
Although the pressing needs OF tn,
Mechanical Department at Delawar,
College have left little money availabl,
this year for the purchase OF books
nevertheless the general library OF tn,
college is growing. The few accessloni
this year have been mainly books o
popular science. and a few actualll
needed for the successful conduct o
the classes in history and literature.
SeafOrd News
Evening journal., 1899-01-07
EDITORIAL COMMENT

Our annexation projects are full to
the brian with constitutional questions
indianapolis News.
Having opposed the war throughout
Larry Godkin lis ready to serve notice
OF his intention to oppose the peace
Memphis Appeal
1t is safe to predict that if the so
cialist members OF Haverhills city
government are honest and able men
they will fiji their offices acceptably
and travellers from the outside world
may pass through that town withou,
any fear OF finding a municipal reign
OF terror going on.-Lowell Nail.
One hundred years from now. when
the newspapers are chronicling thc
death Of the oldest inhabitant tho
Paragraph viii be headed She Kissed
Hoheon. Philadelphia Evening Tele.
graph.
IL begins to look much as II Colonel
Roosevelt was going TO be governor ir
iact as well as name His excuse IS
probably that he was elected to the DO.
sltion. That's a situation that one Mr.
Plat Is wholly unable to comprehend
New York Press.
Evening journal., 1899-01-07
PRMrrY CHURcH WEDpING.

One Of the prettest weddings cele-
brated in Philadelphia this season was
that OF Miss Anna Elizabeth Watts
and Leon b. Heacock, both formerly
Of this city, which took place in the
Methodist Episcopal Church, at Thir-
teenth and Vine streets, ON Tuesday.
The handsome decorations were OF
palms and pOtted plants.
The brida3 party consisted OF
groomBman, Malcolm Baxter, Jr., OF
Wilmington; maid of honor, Miss Lii
Ian Davis, Philadelphia; bridesmaids.
Miss Minnie Heacock, Wilmington.
and Miss LueiNe Watts, Philadelphia;
oshers. sherman Watts, Albany, N. y;
Earl Rochester, Cambridge, Nd. Wal
ter Taylor Philadelphia, and A. p.
Fothergil., Wilmington.
The bride was dressed in white lib
erty siM5 over taffeta, with bridal veil,
caught with llllles OF the valley. The
bridesmaids wore white organdie.
trimmed with white satin ribbon. A
reception was held at the residence OF
the bride, No. l1eS North Fortleth
street, after the ceremony. The house
was beautifully decorated, bride and
groom receiving congratulations in a
bower made OF palms, which was over
hung by a bunch OF magnificent
orchids They went on a wedding trir
to Boston and the East. Music was
furnished by HAsslers Orchestra.
Among the Wilmington guests no
diced were: Mr.. and Mrs. Millard r
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sweeten
Mr.. and Mhs. George f. Kerr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Farson and SON, and many others
Evening journal., 1899-01-07
An ENIOYAnI-E TINIE-

a very enjoyable time was had at
the Koh,becker BAH Thursday night
The affair WIS given by Harry KChl-
becker at his residence, No. POS North
Frank,in street. Dancing was INDUCED
in until a late hour. and during the
evening choice vocal selections were
rendered by Misses NJ. Margaret Cald.
we'll and Elizabeth Wise. The "Geor.
gia Campmeeting" was a feature
Misses NJ. T. Payne, NJ. j. Hcrty and
Elizabeth Wise ana Elmer Walls
participating. A game Of pro-
gressive euchre WIS enjoyed. Miss
Payne securing first prize and Mr.
Walls the bcoby prize. Refreshments
were served in the dining room. A
regular all-arOund good time was had
and after each person had taken "a
right guild wllIie werght for the sake
OF Aud lang Syne, +" they all proceeded
homeward well pleased with the Kohl
Evening journal., 1899-01-07

Yes, Postmaster Hugh G. Browne
was at Dover, assisting the House 10
organize There is no denying that.
Mr. Browne will admit the fact. But
he was there as chairman Of the Regu-
lar Republican sthte Committee, and
MT as postmaster, and the conditions
which prevailed fully justified his pres
enee. It looks rather small for Ad
ditks to be using the telegraph, and
attempting to use Postmaster-G General
Smith. to draw Off this little dog OF
war who has SO completely whipped
the gas man, not only In the organi
zauon OF the House, but also in his
senatorial aspirations.
Evening journal., 1899-01-07
CIIAYTnN-ErnASON

Several Wilming.onians attended the
wedding cf Miss Alice l.. Eliason and
Thomhs S. Clayton at the home ol
the groom. EAst Choptank, Tuesday
afternoon. Rev. Francis II. Moore,
pastor Of Forest Presbyterian Church,
OF Middletown, officiated. The bride
and groom entered the par,Or preced-
ed by the ushers, Andrew Eliason and
Thomas NJ. Hammond, OF Wilmington;
Edgar EMason, OF Chesapeake City.
and Clarence r. Clayton, of Middle
town. The bride wore a blue broad.
cloth travelling suit, and carried Ia
France roses. A reception was held
.atlter the ceremony.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew s. E.iason, Miss Lydia
Eliason. Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Eliason,
Morris f. ENason. Miss Blanche Ella
son, OF Mount Pleasant; Mr.. and Mrs
j. f. Eliason. l.. e. Ehason. New Cas-
tie; Mr.. and Mrs. l. j. Woods, Miss
Ruth Woods. McDonough; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Elason, Chesapeake city:
Joshua Clayton, Elkton; Davis Soul
lenberg, Edgar Zielan. Mr. and Mrs
Todd, East Choptank; Miss Alice
Chamberlain and Miss Myrtle Houston
Midd.etown; Miss Edna Meade, Han
over n. j.; Clarence r. Clayton and
Andrew Z. ENeson. Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1899-01-07

Gratis who helped 10 elect the speaker
should join the Regular Republicans in
the election OF DUPONT, Higgins or
some other equally capable anti -Ad-
dicks Republican, thus promptly end
ing senatorial deadlock and saving
the State of Delaware the shame OF
being misrepresented by Addicks as a
successor TO George Gray The Demo
Gratis of the Delaware Legislature have
taken a wise course in joining tho
Regular Republicans In organizing tho
House and they should be ready to pT
sue like course In the election Of q
eenaior
Evening journal., 1899-01-07
BURNTNG TAR BArRREL

"A burning tar barrel in the alley
way between the Foster Carriage Com
pany and White Bros. agricultural
house, on Orange street between Fron'
and Second, caused an alarm OF fire to
be sent in from box No. % about Z
O'Clock this afternoon. District COM
panies responded, but u flames were
extinguished by a plug stream from
the Tsme Hose Company.
Evening journal., 1899-01-07
NEW AUTOMATIC STAND.

William Cameron, conductor OF tn,
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Ba,tt
more railroad wrecking crew, has &
new automatic stand for the twelve
gallon coffee pot in the car used for th'
crew. BY the means Of t5e new adda
tion he can draw four pint cups o.
coffee at one time and can fill ten II
one and a quarter minutes. He mad,
the stand himself.
Evening journal., 1899-01-07
INCREASED COLLECTIONS
INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICE OF
THIS CITY FEELS EFFECTS OF
THE WAR TAX.

IlhE WAX TAX.
The corrections Of the local internal
revenue office for the last six months
Of the past year increased nearly three
fold over the preceding six months.
Tnis heavy increase is due directly
to the tax levied by the government to
meet the expenses incurred by the war
with Spain. The receipts of the office
from revenue during the period begin
ming January /, 1898, and ending June
13. 1898, before the war tax was levied,
were S39 ,22O.11. The amount collected
from June 13 to December 30, 1898, at
ter the war tax became in force, was
sl1l, l,749.S3, an increase Of $72, ,529.72 in
nearly six months.
The total receipts for the year 1895
were 50,969.94, against s93.S19.z6 for
the year 1897, showing a yearly in
crease of s57, ,16O.6S.
Evening journal., 1899-01-07
CERTrFICArE OF DEATH.

Coroner Vandever yesterday issued a
certificate OF death from heart disease
IN the case Of Mrs. Richard j. Steele,
OF No. 1916 Delaware avenue, who died
suddenly ON Thursday night. Mrs
Steele had been to church Thursday
evening and was in apparent good
health. Shortly after her returne she
WAS suddenly stricken and expired a
few hOum later
Evening journal., 1899-01-07
SUPERIOR COURT OYER
TERM CLOSES THIS AFTERNOON
ARGUMENTS BEING HEARD TO


TERM CLOSES THIS AFTERNOON
ARGUMENTS BEING HEARD To-
ROEBIdNG- MODE CASE.
The November term of Superior
Court will be brought to a close this
Afternoon, ais all cases for argument
Will be heard to-day.
At this mornings session demurrers
We're argued in the case Of Roebling
Sons and Company VS.. Walter d. Mode.
The suit is an interesting one, and in
wolves the responsibility of a director
of bank or corporation as to declar
ing dividends from the capital stock of
a surplus when there are no net earn.
ings from which to draw from. H. II.
Ward Represents the plaintiff and w
S. Hilles the defendant
In the case of Mullin VS.. Blumentha,
& Co., argument for demurrer, the
court overruled the demurrer and or.
dered Judgment reeponde at custer.
In the case Of Baker VS.. Carroll &
Ennis, Marin Buuis moved for secur.
ity for costs. The action was refused
by the court In the two cases of the
Fidelity Fire Insurance Company VS.
John A. Lengel and Simmons Bros, re-
spectively the court ordered that Sc.
curty for the costs be given, the plain
tiff being a nonresident.
Ar this afternoons session argli
ments to dismiss attachments obtain.
ed before a magistrate will be heard
The court will also hear arguments for
exceptions TO referees returns in the
case of Mention VS. Mayor and City
Council and for exceptions to rulingf
in the divorce case of johnson vs
Johnson.
Evening journal., 1899-01-07
ON THE1R WEDDlNG TRTP.

Mr.. and Mrs Robert w. Boughman,
Of ST. Denis, Baltimore county, Md,
are the guests OF relatives and friends
in this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Boughman,
the latter OF whom was Miss Emily
Teresa Wa.Gace, we're married in Bal
umore on Wednesday evening by Rev.
Or. II. S. France, of the South Balti-
more VI. T.. Church. Miss Hattie Rut
ter, OF this CITY. WAS the maid OF
honor.
Evening journal., 1899-01-07
Elk DISTRICT ATTORNEY WATSON
DEAD.

Dover, Jan. 7.-Benioh Watson, ex-
United States district attorney for Dell
aware, died here yesterday, aged 81
years. He was a graduate Of the Har-
vard Law School, and in early man
hood was a Democrat, but subsequently
became a Republican. His appoint
meme. In 1891, by President Harrison
was in recognition OF party services
and fealty to Senator Anthony Hig-
gins.
Evening journal., 1899-01-07
A RIRrTIn-AY AARrY

A very pleasant birthday party was
given to Miss Lizzie Reed, at her
home. No. 1874 Van Buren street. A
graphophone was a feature Of the
evenings entertainment. Refresh
ments consisting Of cake ana cream,
We're served. Miss Reed received a
number Of handsome presents.
Evening journal., 1899-01-07
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS.

Mr.. and mis-. John Evans and fam
fly have returned from swarthmore,
where they attended the flfUeth anni-
verkary Of the welding OF Thomas =.
and Phoebe S. Evans. A feature Of the
affair was the brides cake, which came
from daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Evans
residing at Pasadena, California.
Evening journal., 1899-01-07

becker bail Those present were:
Misses NJ Margaret Caldwell, Ada M.
Mitchell, Clara lawrence. Anna M
Baer, Margaret J. Horty. Elizabeth M
Wise Mary Il. Puhl, Sarah Minors
Eizabeth b. Minors. Mary e. Moore
Margaret r. Payne, Lydia Inyman, G
Elmer Wallis, Edward Bowers, Charlie.
sory. Harry Keene Charles Kohlbeck.
or and Harry Kohlbecker.
Evening journal., 1899-01-07

81. Pauvs NJ. Z. Church. Seventh and
Market streets, Rev. w. l.. s. Murray,
pastor $50 a. M, Sunday school and
class. 1890 a. m, preaching by the
pastor, The Fountain for Sin" 2 p. m..
Sunday school and Bible class. $50 p.
m, Y. p. S. C. E. 7SO p. m, preaching
by the pastor, text jeremiah, xiii, 21.
Evening journal., 1899-01-07
BONDS RFNENlED-

All the defendants in the Dover
bank cases, with the exception Of SEN
ator Kenney, renewed their bonds be-
fore Commissioner Smith at the Fed
eral building yesterday The same
sureties were entered. Senator Ken
ney is not required to renew his sure
ties, as the present ones hold good un-
til June next.
Evening journal., 1899-01-07
THE GOVERNOR ILL

Owing to sudden illnors, Governor
Ebe w. Tunnel wSs unnb,e to make
an aduTeE3 at the Christmas entertain
ment at Wollaston school yesterday af
ternoon. The governor started from
Lew5s, but was taken sick on the train.
Chief Justice Lore was also absent,
ewing 70 court.
Evening journal., 1899-01-07

Edward McGavey, Of No. 700 East
Sixth stret, Slipped and fell at the cor
ner OF Fourth and Tatnan streets this
morning and broke his knee cap. He
wes taken home in the patrol wagon
and medical. aid summoned.
Evening journal., 1899-01-07
FUNNRAL on MRs- sr.EEIIE.

The remains Of Mrs. Rachel ]. steele
will be laid to rest Tomorrow morning
at Charleston, Nd. Services Will be
held at the late residence at $50 O'Clock
Tomorrow morning
Evening journal., 1899-01-07
FELI. Avn BROKE HFR ARN

Mrs. Fe.meir, Of Montgomery street,
between Fourth and Fifth streets, fell
on the icy pavement on Thursday ana
broke her right arm. She fell about
year ago in the same manner ana
broke her left arm.
Evening journal., 1899-01-07

Illiteracy in Great Britain has de
creased from 40 to Z per cent. during
Nictorda's reign. During the same
period in Spain tlliteracy has con
tinued over so per cent. Education and
nJtEonal life. growth and success ga
hand In hand. No wonder Spain caR't
fighE-New York Press.
Some one will stick pin in Hon.
Babe Bailey one Of these days. and
then what win become OF the Constitu-
uon Of the United States memphis
Appeal.