davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-13
KILLED IN An EXPLOSION.
Boiler Bursts IN an Oshkosh
Sawmill.
WITH FATAL RESULTS.
griek Engine Room Is Razed-Fire-
mans Wife in the
Debris.

o-Ftaeh Wis, May S.-[Speciai.l-
... ayrIr~lon Of a boiler at the sawmill
6 Paine Lumber company shortly
J.s#r,. e clock last mgnt Eugene Du-
~ e.pnau, was fatally injured; his
H-tHntly killed and an infant
-.r severely injured and VIII prob
.i.,.a. The force Of the explosion was
The huge boiler was lifted from
.- Foundation and carried distance of
ara8t twenty feet. The brick engine
ana boiler room was raZed from the
aasE.d The north side OF tue SaWinlH
tgIs damaged, and portion OF the plan
iaa mill located just 70 the nortn, was
4Isa shattered Brick from the oolier-
raarH we're scattered all over the Na.d,
md j hu-c timber was carried for Il dis
rar.a,. of 300 feet from the anil. Ihe pa
+~8 ,ya.au and a force OF police We're
mnediutulr dispatched 70 the scene of
.E. Disaster Mrs Dubois was picked
#. dead from the debris and apparently
t.,4 aspn blown about twenty feet. She
,.sl badly mauclcd and was taken to the
f..rf.kir.- establishment of William
Spikes uu lower Main street Ihe IN
s daughter NaS Il IND not 12r from
whore Nr- Dubois lay III an uncon-
z.z#r.4 -r.fa Mr. iUROIS was found
r...ra tran.v4N. He had evidently been
.Hr.F. a5.ar seventy feet. and was sit
trg. winning the blood from his
Ii WAS taken To- his home .ud
..f.aI fHaf hr has one leg broken.
e-.r.|s bruised about the face and
.f.1 !r...raa H.
Mrs IHFi..~ presence at the mill is aC-
The fact that she WAS in
..f occasionally taking the even
.t..- t...h h,r husband nj the mill
-rrr.@.5 that the three were
IT,. door of tho bniIar-roon
...,Ig-5au. occuri.: 'rhe cx-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-13
MISS LINDLEY ON KISSING.
She insists that the Habit IL Danger
Gus to Health.

Cleveland. O. May 9.-Miss f. Mar
cueritc Lindey of New York. who Is
attending the convention of the lnterna-
tional Health Protection association, de
cIares TINT while she is unalterably on
nosed to miscellaneous kissing. she has
been grieviously misquoted by the papers
regarding her views on osculation. She
denies that she said she never had been
kissed. but she considers kissing danger
ous to health She says handshakC i
all the salutation that is necessary and
insists that the practice Of kissing babies
should be stopped hy mothers. Miss
Jindlev saws the girls Of today are too
willing 10 kiss promsCuOusly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-13
WANT ARMY BEEF"
People at Rampant City, Alaska
Think They Can Thrive on
the Product.

Washington, y. c., May 9.-Thc war
department received a dispatch from the
commisSary Of substance at Vancouver,
Wash, today, saying:
Rampant city. Circle city. Alaska. ask for
"a. 40 pounds of canned roast beef They have
tried it and apparently like 1t. Is there any cb-
lection TO sending it,
The request for this beef has been ap-
proved 10y the war department, and it
will be sent to the troops in Alaska.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-13
ROMANCE OF THE STAGE.
Veteran Emil Fischer Marries Pretty
Camille SeyEard.

New York. May "a romance in the
operatiC world i announced from abroad.
Veteran Emil Fischer. famous for his
of Hans Sachs and Wo-
tan in the Wagnerian music dramas. has
married pretty. hlack-eyed Camille Soy
gard. who sang Carmen with much ahan
don with the Ellis Opera com
pany winter before last. The husband
has turned his siXtieth year. and bss had
more than forty years experience on the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-13
Fire Sufferers to Get $4,000.

Cumberland. Wis. May S.-County
Clerk Simpson received from the state
treasurer the $4,000 appropriated for the
relief of the fire sufferers of this coun-
". The commission has made the fol
lowing division: Town of Barron, $3.50.
Cedar Lake. 500; Clinton. S1535; Cum
berland. S1405; Oak Grove, S1I5: Stan
fold 1880; Turtle Lake $3.50: city
of Cumberland, S11o0. The relief will
be disbursed to the individual sufferers
the coming week
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-13
To be Presented ar Court

London. May AT the drawing room.
tomorrow. Mrs. Joseph H. Choatc. wife
of the United States amba sSadcr to
Great Britain. will present Mrs. and
Miss Bates, the wife and daughter, re
spectively, of Lieut.-Col. Alfred T..
Bates, the military attache Of the emhas-
sv: the wife and daughter Of William VI.
Osborne. conSuI-general Of the United
States at London: Mrs. John B. Mott of
Indiana and Miss Incraham.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-13
DEWEY RECEPTION PLAN
Dinner In Honor OF the Admiral
May Reach a Cost
of $50, 900.

New York. May 9.-When Dewey
comes home again things will happen
in New York that never happened be
fore.
One of those things will h" a $4,000
banquet to be given at the Waldorf As
turia Ivy the rich men of New York The
arrangements for this dinner have been
several days under way. 1t will be
S5o.unD affair il cycTyt5;,;ly who wants
to pay S1oo a plate is given an oppor,
tunity to attend it. And, after ALL it
may he a $4,000 dinner, Judging from
the subscriptions that are rolling in.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-13
LOST IN THE BUSH.
Sad Fate of One of the Passengers
of the Loeb SIoy, Wrecked
on Kangaroo Island.

adelaide, South Australia, May o
The British ship Loeb Sloy, Capt. Nicol,
from Clyde on January ) for Adelaide
and Melbourne, was wrecked on Kan
garoo island on April -. Five pas
scngers and twenty-five of the crew were
drowned. -Four of those on board the
ship escaped from the wreck, hut three
Of them are still wandering in the bush.
Subsequently two Of the sailors from
the Loeb SIoy were saved after wander
ing in the bush. They were obliged to
leave a passenger in the bush four days
ago. II" was then starving and helpless
and is probably dead. The privations en-
dured by the sailors were friShtful
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-13
FATAL PLEASANTLY.
jamestown OD Man Killed by His
Most Intimate Friend

jamestown, O, May 9.-Postmaster
George a. Mclaughlin lies dead from a
thoughtlcss piece Of pleasantly. He was
killed 10y his most intimate friend The
postmaster late last night, with some boy
friends was putting tick tack" on the
window of the home of +. +. CHM Mr..
CHM hearing the noise and thinking to
frighten the boys. fired a shot through
the window. killing Mclaughlin instant
ly. Mclaughlin has but recently been
appOintpd poStmaSter
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-13
DUKE OF YORK is ILL.
Contracts Bad Cold and ia For bidden
to attend a launching.

London. May S.-fIis royal highness
the Duke OF York. owing to a severe cold.
is now confaed to his room and his ply
siCians have forbidden him 70 attend the
launch of the royal yacht at Pembroke
tomorrow. The Duke Of Connaught and
the Duchess of York will witness the
launching. The Prince of Wales has
visited York house daily since Friday.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-13
Insurance Company Fiees.

Indianapolis. Ind, May 9.-Thc Life
Assurance company Of America. for
which Il receiver was asked in a suit filed
in the circuit court yesterday Afternoon
has left Indianapolis and Indiana Thi>
fact was discovered by many polly
holders and deputy sheriff. who >ough
the rooms OF the company on the eleventh
hoor OF the Stevenson block today.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-13
To BniId a $4,000 Road.

Menominee. Mich, May 9-[Special.l ]
The county road commissioners held 8
meeting today and decided to build g
new road from this city to Cedar River
a distance Of thirty two miles, at an es
fimafed cost of SfO 900.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-13
He Died by Inches.

oiuthrie Ok, May &C. f. McCon-
nell. reel estate man from Sweet
Springs. Mo. threw up his hands six
weeks ago. crying: Il viii die by
inches Yesterday he died. having lived
furty-,i-ht days without touching food or
water Mcconnell feared lie was g0ius
insane. Relatives n Missouri, Chicago
ara New York have been notified.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-13
OFFERS 5000 REWARD
Premium on Capture of John Blumeu
roeder's SLAYER

Madison. Wis. May 81 Special i
GOV Scoheld today issued proclama-
tion offering a reward of 5000 for the
person ar persons who killed John Bl,I-
lHcurorder in tn" town of MarShfcld.
Fond du Lac county, March 20.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-13
4 HiShbinder Shot.

Sebastopol. Cal. May S-Young Gee,
said TO be a highlander from San Fran
cisco. was shot dead last night by his
brother. Gang Gee, a merchant of this
place. whom he had attempted to murder
after being refused a sum Of money for
which he was asked.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-13
NEGROES ARE DEAD.
Killed in Storm Which Swept
Over Chambers County,
Georgia.

West Point, Ga. May s.-A report
reached here today of the death of sew
eral negroes in a storm which swept over
Chambers county late last night. All
wires are down.
The storm here unroofed the carshops
of the Atlanta * West Point railroad
and created 4 panic in Il negro church
nnar by.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-13
MILWAUKEE LIVESTOCK MARKET

HOGS Receipts. 30 cars; weak. 5c low
pr: rough 3.30d so; mixed, good to choice,
375G3.S5; light. S.Go43 so.
CATTLE-Mark"t dull; receipts. IL cars.
to 1880 lbs 4 25di.7 fair to medium, $50 to
1850 MS. 4ONn4 %; heifers, fair TO choice.
3.15d4 80; poor to choice cows. 15043.75,
bulls common to good. 25GG3.20: feeders.
500 to $50 ms. 3.5Oa4.35; stockers. 500 to
9o0 1Ds. 3.50a4O0 veals, 4.J0d5.75, mixers
and springerS, common to choice, 2o.o0G
1000
SHEEP Receipts. cars market IN
changed, 3.50a4 30; lambs. common to
choice spring. 6.o0dS00; shorn lambs, 425
1000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-13
Drowned in Dakota.

Fond du Lac, Wis, May 81 Special. J
News has been received in. this city Of
the drowning of Monte Hersey at Cen
terville. S d. He was the 9-year ole
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hersey, wht
resided here some four years ago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-13
says Packers Are Not Guilty.

An instruction of the Presidents TO
the court was. If the packers of the
country are guilty it must be known"
Replying to this direction the court says:
The court finds that at the outbreak of
hoStilities in April, 1S9S. the packers of
canned beef were engaged in the manufac-
ture of an article of standard quality we'll
known to the trade and the subsistence de
PartmeuJ. under the name OF canned roast
beef. The methods of packing then in use
were the same rs those habitualy EN-
ployed in the preparation of the meat as IN
article of commerce. and the court does
not ind that they underwent any change
during the progress of the war. The large
purchases for the use of the military forces
during the months of May and June. 1895,
were made. not at the solicitation of the
packers or in consequence of efforts put
forth by them for that purpose. but by the
order and upon the initiative OF the commits
sary-general of subsistence, such purchases
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-13
GOING TO APARRI.

Nut the Purpose Of the VISIT of the
Charleston il Not Explained.
Washington. II. c., May 9.-The
cruiser Charleston sailed yesterday from
Hong Kong for Aparri, Il port on the
extreme northern coast of the island Of
Luz"n. The purpose of the visit to this
place is not explained i'll the cahlegram
from Hong Kong.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-13

-German steamship managers ar"
making preparations for regular suDsl-
died ocean service between brelneh anu
the new German territory on the Chinese
coast.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-13
Miles Makes No Comnen t

Gen. Miles, when asked last night
whether he had any comment tomake upon
the beef report replied that he had read
it. But | have nothing to say he add
ed, "either about the report, the method
of testimony or the conclusions reached"
Does that mean that so far as you are
concerned YOU viii let the matter rest
where the report leaves it," asked the
reporter.
Il have nothing to say" replied Gen.
Evening journal., 1899-06-16
joseph Jenernon.

Joseph Jefferson was playing a one
night engagement in a small town, ap-
pearing in the part of "Trip Van Win
lle," which he has so often and ably
personated. At the hotel where he
stayed there was an Irlshman who
acted as general assistant. Judged by
the great interest he manifested IN the
hotel, he might have been taken to be
the proprietor At about q quarter TO
six IN the morning Mr.. Jefferson wa
startled, not to say alarmed, by vio-
lent humping at his door. Wien he
recollected that he had left no orders to
be called so early, he was naturally in
dignant. His sleep was banished for
that morning, however, so he arose and
soon made his appearance before the
clerk. Look here, say" he demand
ed of this functionary, "why was
called att this unearthly hour?" 81
don't know sir" replied the clerk "but
I'll ask Pat" Pat was summoned. Said
the clerk; "Rat. there was no call for
this gentleman. Why did you walSen
him?' Pat led the clerk to one side
and said in a mysterious whisper; "Hs
wor snorin' loike a horse, sor; an Ord
heerd the bhoys sayin' something
about how he wor wanst afther shlapin
for twinty years, so OF says TO meself:
It's a-comin' unto i'm agin, an lis yer
july to git the crayther out o. yer house
at wanst.' IN. Y. Ledger Monthly.
Evening journal., 1899-06-16
LEGAL RFPARTEE.
D. Ireland II Flourishes ms IL Does
Nowhere EIse-some witty
Exchanges.

Mr.. Daniel Ryan Kane, who was at
the time of his death recorder or Cork.
was celebrated for his bon mots. On
one occasion, when a brief had been
sent to young barrister in an insur-
ance case in which his father, a med
ical man, was an important witness, a
gentleman asked Mr.. Kane: "Who is
this young man2 Is he a special coun-
sel?" "Oh, no." was the reply; hes
counsel by prescription"
Mr.. Stephen Collins, Q. c.. the father
of the present lord justice Of appeal
In England, was an eminent leader at
the Irish bar and famed for the subtle
ty of his mind. On appearing in court
as counsel with Mr.. Pigot, O. c., who
was afterward lord chief baron of the
Irish court of exchequer, a contro-
versy arose as to who should be leader,
as Mr.. Collins although senior in
standing to Mr. Pigot, was still in stuff
while Mr.. Pigot had already taken silk
"I YIELD" said Mr.. Collins; my friend
holds the honors" "Faith, If he does
Stephen" observed a Mr.. Herricls. q" It's
you have all the tricks" Mr.. Jonathan
Henn Q. c., says the Law Times, who
was for 30 years the recognized lead
er Of the Munster circuit once CON-
menced bis address to the jury; "Little,
gentlemen, can my poor client compete
with the galaxy of talent arrayed
against him on the other, including.
If theatrical phrase may be INDUCED
in, star of the first magnitude, or
rather, l might say (the ministry had
just resigned), a comet which had lost
its tail?" Some one-in the presence OF
Hem proposed the riddle, which was
new TO him: "Why should the captain
of ship never be at loss for an egg ?"
Because" said Hem, immediately
solving il, che can always lay to
(two)" He was asked: "How came
you. iona than, to guess that?" who"
was the prompt reply, chad a better
right to guess IL than a hen?"
Mr.. NJ. j. Barry, who was afterward
professor of law in Queens collegs
Cork, was celebrated for his powers OF
repartee. He applied on one occasion
on behalf of a man who dealt in horses
and sugar sticks, for an interpleader
order. The justice remarked: your
client has strange medley of trades
Mr.. Barry?" "There is a great affinity
between horses and sugar sticks. my
lord" was the reply. "How SOP" in
quired the judge. "The more you lici
them the faster they 60" was the witty
reply.
On one occasion Mr.. James Scott. Q
c.. came into the Queens bench wher
a case had been called, very heated
/ and said: "My lords, I beg. tn assur,
your lordships feel so exhausted / an
! quite unable to argue this case. have
been speaking for three hours in tn,
court of exchequer, and I am quit
tired, my lords, and pray excuse me.
must get some refreshment." The chic,
justice bowed and said: Certainly
/ Mr.. Scott" so that gentleman left tkl
court "Mr. Holmes, you are,in thi
case" said the chief Justice "we1l lu
happy TO hear YOU" "Really. my lord
4 I am very tired. too" said Mr., Holmes
"Surely." said the chief justice, "yo-
have not been speaking for three hour
in the court Of exchequerl What ha
tired you?" 81 have been listening Il
Mr.. Scott" was the sarcastic reply
Boston Journal.
Evening journal., 1899-06-16
SUMMER OUTINGS.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Companv
announces the following Personally
conducted Tours for the Summer and
early Autumn Of isq9.-
To tire North including Nfaeara Fails
Toronto, Thousand Islands. me 81. Law
renee. Montreal Quebec. Roberval U.akc
~. John) the Saguenay. Au sable
Anasm Lakes Champhiin and George.
saratoga, and a daylight ride through the
Highlands OF The Hudson July - 10 Au-
gust Z. Rate. Si25; August u 10 25. visit
ing same points as first tour except Ro-
oerfal and the Soguenay. Rate, 500 for
the round trip. from New York philadel.
phia, Baltimore and Washington. Pro.
pQruonate rates from other points
TO Niagara Falls, excursion tickets
good 20 return within ten days will bt
sold on July "a. August 10 and "a Sep.
temper and q. October and 10. al rait
OF $40 trom Philadelphia baltimore ant
Washington. These tickets include trans
portauon only, and VIII permit OF stoi
over within limit at Buffalo. Rochester
trip.
Flve-day tour TO Gettysburg. Lura,
and Washington September 1G Rate a.
/ from New York. so from phnadoinhi4
| lfroporuonate rates from other points.
! AN eleNcn-day tour 10 Gettysburg. In
ray CaNerns, Natural Bridge. Nirgini.
Hot Springs, Richmond and washington
OctoDer ls Rate, So from New York. s.
from philadelphia. prOportl0nafo rata
from other points
For Itineraries and further informatio.
Apply 20 ticket agents or address C;e-Srr
| w Boyd. Assistant General pas-enas
Agent, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1899-06-16
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE.
THE LEADER
228 MARKET ST.
Door Below Third ST
OUR MOTTO" "0u iCk Sales and Small Profits
Special HaPrCe Sale for Saturday, and The Following Week

Special bargains In Ladies' Trimmed
Hats. at CSC. si.i9 and a.9S. These Hats
were made to sell for double that amount
100 children's Trimmed Hats in leg
horns and other shapes at 9Sc.; these
Hats are trimmed with flowers and chif-
fon in the latest style.
Ladies' Untrimmed Hats IN colors TO
80 az &C.. other shapes in white and
black at 25c.. &c. 49c.
Ladies' Imported Leghorns at i9c.. 7Je. I.
reduced from S1.O0 and s125
Chlldren's Leshorns a 25c.
The finest assortment Of Ladies' Sailor
Hats in town at 25c., s5c.. 49c
Flowers for less than half Of the regu-
lar price. A great variety Of roses and
foliage at lOc. Another lot at 15c.. l9c /;
regular prices were from 25c.. 49c.
Qunls at for &C.; usual price of them
We're &C., lOc.
Wings in black and white at 15c l9c
Hosiery-Just received direct from the
mill, 200 dozens Ladies' Fast Black and
Tan Seamless Perfect Hose; these goods
We're made to sell at 15c,, 25o. We will
sell them at &c.
Mems Seamless Black snd Fancy color
Hose at &C.; actual values are l9c 25c.
Ladies' Lisle Thread in Black and Tan
Hose, slightly damaged, to go at l0c.
Towels-1h yards long, with red border
and fringe. at &c.
Shirt Waists-Ladies' Percale Shirt
Waists with tucls or two rows Of inser-
ton at 49c.
Evening journal., 1899-06-16

Ladies' White Lawn Waists at 4gc
with tucked front Toe; with two rows Of
insertion and tucked front, CSC: all-over
embroidered front. at sl.49
Ladies' UnderslSirts In light colors,
with two rGfflss, well made. 10 go at 400.
actual value, 81
Skirts-Ladies' Crash skirts. S9c.; Linen
Duck or p. X. at 49c.. 75c. extra heavy
=. H. trimmed with muslin, at 9Sc.. Sl25
s1.49 S19S.
Ladies' Serge skirts in black. blue AND
novelty at CSC.
Ladies' very Fine Mohair well made
four yards wide. with buttons on back
cut bellshape, regular price was s.; to &c
at s1.os
Wrappers-Iadies' Light Wrappers al
l9c.; a better grade. nicely finished. regu.
lar price 9Sc. to go at 15c.
Laces-wide Pillow Case Laces, at &c
per yard.
valencienne Laces, l2 yards, for 1Oc.
other Laces at greatly reduced prices.
Ladies' Gauze Shirts in pink and blue
nicely trimmed. at sc.
Ladies' Summer Corsets. made by thl
r. C. Co. ait 23e.
We also keep full line Of r. c., p. n
and other prominent makes.
Fansy sample Handkerchiefs at &c.
Ribbons-No. Satin Ribbon. in all col
ors. 4c. Taffeta Ribbon. No. 40. at 12ikc.
Just received another lot Of Mem
Shirts in percale and black striped goods
wcll made, win be sold at s5c.
Evening journal., 1899-06-16
AptIy criticised.

One of the best criticisms of scott's
novels was given by an Irish cobbler.
as related in the biography of civilian
Stokes"
DR.. Stokes had often loaned the cob
bier odd volumes Of Scott to read.
Walking beside him one day on the
road, the doctor said:
swell, Denny, what did you think of
the last book 1 lent you?"
"It's a great book intirely, docther
an Sir Walter scott's thrue his.
torian."
"rm inclined TO agree with you," re-
piled DR.. Stokes "But what do yor
mean exactly by calling him a true his.
torian?"
Il name, your honor, he's a thrue his
torian because he makes you love your
ldnd."-Youtb's Companion.
Evening journal., 1899-06-16
sErI1Rrn rur nnn

A small silver terrier was captured
on Wednesday evening last by Ralph
Farra while Il was crossing ahe p, w
& b. railroad tracks at Orange street.
The dog had jumped from a Pullman
tBain while going through this city. 1T
belonged TO a woman who was en- route
TO New York. Farra kept the dog and
fed it Yesterday two men from New
York visited this city I'M search OF the
terrier and through the assistance Oh
Detective Jones had little trouble in
finding IT,
Evening journal., 1899-06-16
AdrIcc.

'I've done my best" said the Indian.
ito adapt myself TO the modern eivili-
cation. But can't manage it,"
"You go about it the wrong way" an
swered the sympathetic white man.
when you feel that old impulse for o
wild collision with somebody, what you
want TO do IS TO come off the warpath
and get on The bicycle path. -Philadel.
rhin Press.
Evening journal., 1899-06-16
STERN BROS.
Always something new on hand.
Watch our advertisements

/ Burner Gas Stove, SC.
Philadelphia prices l0c.
This for a hint in buying at home mar
ket.
HammoclSs, 5Oc., S1OO, $3.50, $500.
Croquet Sets, $780, S15O, $500.
Wringers, "The Household" Csc.
our Pink Decorated Roilet Sets. heavy
gold rolled edge basins. at 1915. Best
thing for the money.
To move them quick we have made our
GASOLINE STOVES
Burner S2.75.
Burner, $3.75.
Evening journal., 1899-06-16
GASES co nurp

Owing to- the absence of one OF the
commissioners, there was no meeting
of the Police Commission last night,
and the cases against Police Captain
Kane and Officers Mulhn and Fnrn-
ham were laid over untl Monday Cor
oner Nandever has withdrawn the
charges preferred against Policeman
OiHars.
Evening journal., 1899-06-16

DIED.
LODGE.-On Tuesday, June 49, at his
residence, at Claymont. William c.
Lodge.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tenG the funeral services, at the Church
Of the Ascension. Friday. June i6, at
o'clock. without further notice. Inter-
mcnt private.
SINCI4A1R.-In this city, on Jun 3. 1899
Amanda, widow Of John H. ar. IN
her 0th year.
Relatives and friends of the family are
invited to attend the funeral at her late
residence, No. sC5 West Third street, ON
sunday afternoon. June Is, at o'clock.
1nterment River,low Cemetery