davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-18

GYPSY PALNiIST, 1922 eth st. NV. 10 cents; walk
upstairs; past, present. future; lucky charms;
separated brought together. iaH-7t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-18

The annual report OF the Tin Plate Com
pany is an excellent one. The debts of
the company are 1895 .23S99, and the as
sets, $3.50, 157.G9. The surplus is S2.sl3,-
iot
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-18

Mr.. Huntington is quoted as saying
that he is buying Southern Pacific stock,
and that he is most confident Of its merit
as an investment security. He says that
the rumors that the Union Pacific people
have obtained controlling interest in the
company are without foundation. They
have been buying the stock for the same
reason that he has. because it is good
one, and the relations between the two
companies are close and cordial. South
ern Pacific and the Union Pacific securi-
ties were steady yesterday, but not active.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-18
GOVERNMENT BONDS.


e-s IpO! "3o-Y year funding" gold. 80. 80. |
5's 1901 Water stock" currency -. 49,.
rs 1903 Water stock'' currency. .... go. /
Funding cure ncy 26i's.. ....... l1sx llq
4 ! .s I,...r l.lnis Isl.-lAIl L
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-18

ATTEND the Zlncigs free lectures on palmstry
and telepathy every evening at ; O'Clock:
reading daily 25c. jIl nth ST. NV. jaI21t
MNE DAVIS. born clairyoyans and card reader.
tells about business, removes spells and evil
Influences. Teunites the separated, and gives luck
10 all; piles and drunkenness. l22S 18th st.
NV jll0- limo, en-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-18

NINE. RITA, card Rea Ter; your fortune for 10
and Is cents; extra reading. . cents. e2i
4'h 81. NV. lals-4t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-18
DR.. A. H. TAYLOR,

DUG 7 81. ". W.
Gold nllings aud bridge work a speciality. &c
,he lowest prices; amalgam filing. soc; full sets
Of teeth on plates. IS; extracting, either by gas
or local spray, absolutely painless 6Oc; with
out. &c; all work done by experts and guar
sntsed the best: open Sundays from 10 to
O'Clock. rnn-Z-tt-en
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-18

IN Obstetrics Gold medal awarded for the science
Of obstetrics from the University Of Murich. b.
varia Treats successfully wor:en's complications
ard Irregularities; private sanitarium iOf ladies
before and during confinement Infants adopted
Office hours to y. u. 6l9 Pa. ave. NV,
Washington. d. c. selo-u
Evening journal., 1900-09-20
$4,000 IDhE MIN
MAY RENUME WORK
Iron Workers Wage Scale
Conference in Cincinnati
is Progressing

Cincinnati Sept 20. The wage scale
conference committee Of the Amalga-
mated Association of Iron and Steel
Workers was in executive session here
all OF yesterday considering the coun-
ter propositions offered by the Republic
Iron and Steel company and the Amer
lean Steel Hoop company to the de-
mand of the men for the minimum
wage scale of last year, so that about
10000 idle men Gln resume work.
These men have been idle since June
30 on account of a dispute over wages.
The iron workers, who are working
under sliding scales, governed by the
market price of bar iron, will ret an
other advance of per cent. Tho COM
mittee Is today in joint conference with
the leading manufacturers. The wage
scale has been adjusted lor most Of the
men, and &c IS hoped hy the oonforrees
that satisfactory arrangements viii be
made for the puddlers, fnishers and
all. including the sheet mill men and
the tin rollers.
Evening journal., 1900-09-20
SPRING LAKES Dig BLAZE
STARTED IN PUSEY COTTAGE

Upon learning Of the fire at Spring
Lake. n. j., yesterday morning, w. w.
Pusey. treasurer of the Pusey and
Jones Company, at once LETT for the
seaside resort, but returned last night.
Mr. Pusey says the origin Of the fire
TO him is mysterious, although some
residents OF Spring Lake said it start
ed Ia the laundry OF his cottage.
Mrs Richard II. Leap, of near Read
ing, a sister of Mrs. Pusey, and Miss
Elizabeth Pusey, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pusey. with their servants, were
in the cottage where the fire originated.
They had time only to flee in scant at
tire from the cottage to the cottage OF
friends. In their hasty departure they
picked up some of the family's silver
ware, all that was saved of the fur
nishings and personal possessions in
the Summer home.
Last evening Mr.. Pusey, Mrs. Leap
and Miss Elizabeth Plsey returned to
Wilmington.
Mrs. Pusey and Miss Mary Pusey,
who have beSn at Spring Lake during
The Summer, left here on Tuesday for
Northampton, taking with them their
valuable iewelry thereby saving it
from the ilames.
Evening journal., 1900-09-20
NUGGETS or NEWS.

Anthracite coal is quoted I'm ST. louis
at SS.25 a ton, an advance Of 81. rs in
less than two months.
Democrats nominated Col. GEORGE
Pfeiner, OF Camden county. for con-
gress for the First New Jersey district
The Democratic convention for the
Eighth New Jersey district nominated
Edward A. S. Mann, Of Bayonne. for
congress.
Alexander M. Byers, Of 'Pitlsbure
wealthy iron merchant, died at the
Holland House. in New York last
night of heart failure.
At London yesterday Olga Neither
sole, the actress, was fined 60 for al
lowing two 6ogs to be imported from
the United States without mugzles.
The Democrats Of the Fifth New Jer-
sey district yesterday nominated John
Johnson, president ci the Paterson
board of aldermen, for congress.
AT Spring Lake N. j.. yesterday fire
destroyed the Monmouth House. the
Essex, the CoultOn, dozen other
summer residences and block Of
stores. Loss. S750OO0.
The Blairsville presbytery Of the
Presbyterian church, in session at
Braddoek. Pa, went decisively against
creed revision in any way. Six months
ago it favored a change.
The American Iron and Steel Man-
ufacturiRg company, Of Pittsbure. one
Of the largest concerns IN Pennsvlva-
mia, has purchased a cract of 27 aores
on Neville Island, in the Ohio and
win erect a large plant.
One effect of the dissolution OF the
British parliament has been to elicit
declarations from almost an the Iib-
eral papers and politicians in favor of
the policy OF annexation in South Az
rica.
Evening journal., 1900-09-20
STRIKERS ABANDON THEIR
MARCH ON WTLLIAMSTOWN

Harrisburg, Sept. 20.-The expected
clash between the union and non-union
miners IN the Lykens valley region was
averted by the strikers at Lykens
abandoning their proposed march to
Williamsl6wn last night to attempt to
force the miners there to quit work.
Tho feeling between the Lykens and
Williamstown miners is so bitter that
the strike leaders were Induced by the
borough authorities of Lykens TO per-
suade their followers not to invade
the territory Of the non-strilSers. Seven
hundred strikers were to have started
for WilliamstOwn at o'clock. with
two bands Of music, and they were
much chagrined when the proposed
march was called off.
A small delegation of strikers went
there last evening and held a meeting
in the public square. at which speeches
were made by District Organizer Miles
Daugherty Of Shamokin, District Vice
President Paul =. Pulaski of Mount
Carmel and District Treasurer Wilson
G. Noder of Shamokin. There was no
disorder, and this has encouraged the
authorities of the neighbOring borough
to believe that the danger of trouble
between the strikers and non-strikers
is over. The mules have been removed
from the Lyllen8 mine. and the colliery
will be suspended indefinitely if the
men are not at work next Monday
morning About so pump runners. en-
gineers and firemen are at work. and
they will not join the strike unless
called out by the miners union.
Twelve hundred men are working at
the Williamstown colliery and about
1900 at Tower City. The Lyl1ens and
Williamstown collieries are controlled
by the Pennsylvania Railroad company
and the Tower City colliery by the
Philadelphia and Reading company
This is the first time in % years that
there has been a strike at Lykens.
The Williamstown miners have not
been on strike since 1886.
Evening journal., 1900-09-20
NUMBER or COAL STRIKERS
OUT ESTIMATED All l26,OOO
CONTINUED From First Page)

was made to resume work at any Of
the collieries there.
The men employed by the West End /
Coal company at Mocanaqua continue |
to resist an attempts to get them out |
President Nichols made a last attempt |
yesterday. and failed. IL is now said |
that an effort will be made to reach !
the men through their wives and /
daughters. Mother" Jones, the fe-
male labor advocate, will probably be
sent to the mining village to persuade
the women that it is their duty TO
urge their husbands and brothers to
Join the strikers. But Mother" Jones
is liable to have uphill work If she
attempts the task. She is not a lin
guist, and it is said nearly all the lam
guages spoken in the modern world
are used in Mocanaqua. On the COM
pany's pay roll are Italians, Hungar-
ians, Slays, Russians, Poles, Austrians,
Norwegians and Germans.
A representative of one Of the big
coal companies said today that the
owners of the Mocanaqua colliery are
getting well paid now for the turkeys
they gave their employees last Christ
mas. The company is mining a great
deal of coal and they have inquiries
from many places at fancy figures for
the same.
President Nichols would give a great
deal If he could close up the colliery.
He says it is the only black mark on
his chart. The officials of the COM
pany say they propose to protect their
employees from intimidation, and with
that object in view they have employ
ed eight special officers to see that
their employees are not interfered with.
so far as surface indications go
there is no sign of a settlement in this
section. If anything, the opposing
forces are drifting further apart. The
representatives of the big companies
rciterate the statements that there is
no possibility of the operators recOg-
nizing the United Mine Workers. And
arbitration, with the union obliterated,
also seems out of the question. Ac-
cording to the agents of the COM
panies the corporations are the best
judges of their own business and they
could not consent to outsiders coming
in and debating what wages should be
paid their employees.
The SusQuehanna Coal company be-
gan taking the mules out of the mines
at Nanticoke last night They will be
shipped TO Dauphin county, where the
company has purchased a farm. The
SusQuehanna officials say that they viii
pay their men up in full early mex
week and close the mines for the winter
Evening journal., 1900-09-20
Official List to be Voted for
at Primaries
IN COUNTY ON SEPTEMBER 80
Republican Joint County Committee
Makes Up Official Ballots Many
Different Tickets

Names OF all the Republican candi-
dates to be voted for at the primaries
in this county on September 20 We're
received by the Republican Joint
County Committee yesterday afternoon
She tickets to be used were made up.
There are about thirty-three combi-
nation tickets for the county owing TO
the many Offices to be filled. The list
q candidates is as follows.
Sherin-Francis $. Bradley, Samuei
A. Mcdaniel. Joseph e. Martin, James
p. Ratledge, Emmet r. Stidhan.
Coroner-James H. Galloway. John
T.. Frick. Alexander Guthrie, Samuel
Mccormick James b. Stdham, Alfred
D. Vandever.
Receiver Of Taxes and County Treas
urer-Horace G. Rettow, Henry Clay
ton White.
Compiroller-George d. Kelley,
Henry c. Mahaffy .4l
Prothonotary-Frank l.. Speakman,
George L. Townsend.
Clerk Of the Peace-Harry A. Brown,
Winfield S. Quigley.
STATE SENATORS.
Second district-FranlS Magugan.
Fourth distrlct-James NJ Shakes
peare. Benjamin A. Groves.
Sixth district-Joseph c. Parker,
Harry C. Ellison.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
First dlsuict-James Kitchen, Clar-
ence r. Holt, John c. McCaulley.
Second district-Samuel ii. Baynard,
Robert NJ. Burns.
Third district-James W. Robertson
Henry W. Simpson.
Fourth disir.ct-Harry P. Joslyn
Otto Scheu.
Fifth district-William File, William
o. Lynch.
Sixth district-Thomas r. Day,
Frank p. Ewing, Louis f. Talley
Sevnth district-William r. Finn,
George Frizzel.
Eighth distrlct-Julian c. Walker,
Richard T. Pilling.
Ninth district-John Wayne, William
Chandler.
Tenth dlstrict-Harry W. Hushe-
beck, William Stafford, Benjamin +.
Blackburn.
Eleventh dlstrlct-John W. Dayett.
Aaron X. Paxton.
Twelfth district-Theodore f. Clark.
Frank r. Householder.
Thirteenth district-Robert S. Car
penter
Fourteenth district-Richard Hodg-
son.
Fifteenth district-James w. Latto-
mus
LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS.
First dlstrict-James w. Green. John
Lynn, William A. Talley, r.. Levi.
Armstrong
second distrct-Philemma uhand-
ier' John J. Gallagher. Frank A. Mitch
lnird district-John C. Kersey.
Eolrth disrict-Edwin 6. ARM
Evening journal., 1900-09-20
PENNSYLVANIA DOCTORS
ELECT STATE OFFICERS

WIZ ..ar g. 4... .eas 2J.--At yes
oi the feanayivanla Medlcli society the
following ClgcIa Wre 1lactcd pre8i-
dent. Thomas ID. Davis of Pittsburg,
viCo presidents, ~. O. Utrecht of Cles-
ter. Lewis d. Tnvlor OF WillIesbarre.
A. A. l1ssner of Philadelphia and M H.
Herr OF Lancaster; secretary, c. L..
Stevens OF Athens; assistant secretary
walter T.. Pyle OF Philadelphia; treas
urer, George Benson Dunmere of Phil
adelphia After the election of Of
ficers President Guthrieannounced that
the next meeting will be held in Phila-
dephia, beginning the third Tuesday
In September. 1901.
Evening journal., 1900-09-20
CAFFREY'S WITHDRAWAL
Is OF NO IMPORTANCE

New York Sept. 2O.-A meeting Of
those interested in the National (third
ticket party movement will be held
today in the Office of Everett V. ABB
bott to decide what steps shall be taken
in view of the withdrawal Of the third
party's presidential candidate. Sena-
tor Donelson Canery, of Louisiana. In
some of the states the efforts of the
third ticket advocates are likely to be
confined TO the nomination Of a single
elector, and for this reason the compo-
sition of the National ticket is not a
matter of quite so much consequence.
Evening journal., 1900-09-20
BELLE ARCHER
KILLED By / BLOOD CLOT

Warren. Pa. Sept. 20.-Bollo Archer,
the talented actress. died at the Emer-
gency hospital, this city, last night.
Miss Archer and her company played
Saturday night in Niagara Falls COM
ing to Warren Sunday evening. En-
route Miss Archer manifested symp-
toms OF illness. and was unable to ap-
pear at the Liberty theater Monday
evening. Tuesday morning the young
woman lapsed into a comatose state.
Later in the day she was removed to
Emergency hospital, where an exami-
nation revealed the fact that she was
suffering from a blood clot on the
brain, which ultimately caused her
dath Miss Archer was a native Of
Easton, Pa, and SO years old.
Evening journal., 1900-09-20
OTSEY WILL SPEAK FOR BRYAN
Will Make an Address Before tho Chicago
IroquOiS Club

New York. Sept 20-According 60
information given out at headquarters
ex-socretary Of State Olney win speak
before the Iroquois club of Chicago
soon for Bryan. Judge Dunno of
Chicago. and a member of the club,
returned from Europe last Saturday.
On his arrival a Mr.. McNeal telegraph
ed him to await him in this city. They
met and went to Boston, where an in
vitation was given to Mr.. Olney and
he accepted. The date was not named
Evening journal., 1900-09-20
SWEDISH TAILOR KILLS
HIS ALLEGED TRADUCER

Jersey City, Sept. 20.-John sandin.
q Swedish tailor, was shot and Instant
ly killed in his shop last evening by
John Jansen, a fellow countryman.
Sandin was So years Of age and Jansen
one year his senior. They had known
each other for 10 years. Jansen called
at Sandin's shop and told sandin he
wanted to talk to him. Sandln ordered
Jansen from his shop, and at this Jan
sen pulled O revolver and shot Sandin
four times killing him instantly. The
murderer surrendered. His only ex-
PLANTATION was that Sandin has been
circulating false reports concerning
him in Sweden.
Evening journal., 1900-09-20
STRIKERS ACCEPT REDUCTIONS
american Iron and Steel Company Wins
Fight With WoFkmeB

Lebanon. Pa, Sept 2O.-At a mass
meeting yesterday of about three
lourths Of the 1900 iron workers en-
plcyed by the American Iron and Steel
company. who struck on Aug. / against
e reduction of wages from 81 to SO a
ton for puddlers. it was agreed to 90
back to work at the rate offered. SO a
ton. Those of the strikers who sti1
remain in town will return to work
next Monday, but many of the old
workmen have found employment else
Wehere.
Evening journal., 1900-09-20
Iohnsto,,n,. rnnnInllon.

Johnstown, Pa, Sept. 2O.-The popu-
lation of Johnstown. as officially an
nounced from Washington-S5.9 .936-
does not indicate the actual size Of the
city, as a dozen or more boroughs and
villages adjoining, and for all Of which
Johnstown is the postomce and are
reached by letter carriers. contain an
additional Doulation Of 10.55O. This
would give Johustown an actual popu-
lation OF 40,4S6. Several of these ad-
Joining places are about to be annexed
to the city, and others are preparing to
knock for admission.
Evening journal., 1900-09-20
WELL-kNOWN DREDGE SINKS
TRYING TO ROUND ClPES

Fear Of tugboat captains who refused
to tow the Atlantic and Pacific dredge
No. 8. from Wilmington around the
capes and to Washington, were we'll
grounded. for the dredge is reported to
have gone to the bottom of the sea.
The tug Moran had the dredge in tow
and upon that boats arrival at Norfolk
yesterday, reported the loss of the
dredge.
The dredge was valued at $4,000
and when last seen. twelve miles of
Cape Henlcpen, she was waterloEged
with her deck houses washed away.
Evening journal., 1900-09-20
DOUFGLLE Is RECOVERING
lie Is Now Only Slightly Troubled in
Thought Or Speech

Bangor, Me-. Sept. 2O.-A report sent
officially from the asylum in which
Congressman Charles A. Boutelle is re-
ceiving treatment for aphrasia states
with qualification that he is rapidly
improving. lie is now only slightly
troubled in thought or speech, and in
general he is practically himself again.
At no time during his illness has his
physical condition failed The physi-
clans say they hope for an early and
complale recOVerY.
Evening journal., 1900-09-20
Interest in Getting New Membcrs

Interest In obtaining members for
the Y. NJ. G. A. between the Maroon
and the White teams Of the association
is increasing. and each day the flag OF
the team which has succeeded I'm eat-
ting the largestnumber ofmembers VIII
be displayed from the second story
window OF the hall. The Whites have
obtained thirty-eight ard the Marocns
thIrty-siX
Evening journal., 1900-09-20
Curtniiing Southern Miu Production

Charlotte, N. c., Sept. 2O.-The re-
commendation of the Southern Cotton
Spinners' association that its mem
bers curtail the production Of yarns
as much as possible for 60 days has
been complied with by enough mills
to bring about a reduction in the
southern output Of about 40 per cent.
Two large mills at Maiden. N. c., have
suspended operations altogether.
Evening journal., 1900-09-20
ghe ISearsarge-Alahama ceIebrati.

Portsmouth, N. H., Sept. 2O.-New
Hampshire's arsarge-Alabama cele-
brauon practically closed yesterday in
this city with a grand naval and mill
tary pageant. a reception to the two
governors, Rollins and Johnston. on
board two of the warships, the flag
ship New York and the battloghip
Kearsarge. and grand state ball last
evening at Hotel Wentworth.
Evening journal., 1900-09-20
address by FORMER nnbnI

The Rev Samuel Frender Of New
York city, q former Jewish rabbi. viii
speak at the Y. "a. G. A. me ting on
Sunday afternoon on the subject. "rhe
Teachings and Traditions Of the An
cient Rabbis, or the Law and the Cos
pei ContIasted."
Evening journal., 1900-09-20

strong James W. Foster Charles Meg
slnsOn
Fifth disrict-Francis H. Lattomus.
ROAD COMMISSIONERS.
Brandywine hundred CFlrst district
jeremiah b. Harvey. Abner Vernon.
Brandywine hundred (Third district
- Frank Petitdemange, Harry a
sedgwick, Isaiah ID. Mouslcy.
Christiana hundred-Reuben Hail.
William j. Brown.
Mill Creek hundrod-William ].
Campbell, Joseph Higgins, Samuel
Wcrrell.
White Clay Creek hundred-Daniel
Thompson
New Castle hundred-Alexande
Baxter, George w. Appleby.
Pencader hundred-Charles +. Wal.
ton, Joseph r. Laws, Joseph Miller.
Red Lion hundred-James H. Bat.
ten.
ST. Georges hundred-Thomas T.
Clayton
Appointments hundred-purncll s.
Daniels. Walter S. Money
Blackbird hundrad-Samuel C. Der
rickson, James III. McCollom, William
II, reynolds.
ASSESSORS.
Brandywine hundred-samuel w
Handy
Christiana hundred-John e. Whann
Mill Creek hundred-John Brown
Lemuel Graves Ellis p. Hicks Will
liam u. Johnston
White Clay Creek hundred-Jesse L.
Smith, John Henry Clark
New Castle hundred-Arthur M
Wise.
Pencader hundred Benjamin r
Lee, Daniel S. Thornton.
Red Lion hundred-Theodore jones
Miles Clark.
ST. Georges hundred-Howard Dick
son, George w Ingram.
Appoquinimink hundred-Joseph c
Hutchison.
Blackbird hundred-John Beth.
INSPECTORS.
Brandywine hundred First district
William Leach, Charles Miller. Johr
Veal, Jr.
Second district-John l.. Clark.
Third district-Frank C. Pierce
Abram l.. Tyre
Christiana hundred (First districD-
William j. Hilyard, II. Walter Young.
Second district-John Hearn, JOSEPH
A. Ranck
Third district-William Gamble, VIII
liam H. Ogle
Fourth district-George J. Chandler
Howard G. Ely.
Fifth district-William r. Purks
Joseph Russell.
Mill Creek hundred (l'irst district
Rufus S. Broadbent
Second district Edwin NJ, Plerson
Henry B. McVaugh.
Third district-lawrence NJ. White
man.
White Clay Creek hundred (Firs
UstricD Henry y. Smith.
Second district--John p. Wilson.
Third district-Henry Singer
New Castle hundred First district
William l. Thatcher.
Second distrlct-Samuel Ford, Theo
dora Hanf
Third district-Edward Burris.
Fourth district-Edward Lucas. JOhr
NJ Wilson.
Pencader hundred CFlrst diatric)-
William Cornog Brooks.
Second district-Frederick r. McIn
tire
Red Lion hundred (First districtl-
/ sylvester Townsend, Lester p. Win
gate.
Second distrlct-Daniel b. Stewart
| John J.. Deputy.
St. GEORGES hundred (First district
Joseph T. Lynch.
/ Second district-William McMullin
I Jr. Henry G. Nelson.
Third district-Alfred G.. Cox.
Fourth district-Julius w. Clayton.
I Appcnuiniminl hundred (Iirst dis
tricD William c. Money.
Second district-William G.. Knots
Blackbrd hundred (First dis
ltrict Harry S. Woodkeeper.
Second district-Walter Ford.
ID Save II Have vOur ewes -,
Evening journal., 1900-09-20
Yertcr,inv'a nnsebaiI flames.

At Philadelphia-Phi Philadelphia, 8;
Cincinnati. Z. At New Pittsburg.
s: New York, 2. At Brooklyn (foT-
feited, dispute) e)-Brooklyn, 8; St.
St. Louis. 0.
Evening journal., 1900-09-20
Docs Not sustain Rrran

The Rev. w b. Derrick. bishop OF
the First Episcopal district of the Afri-
can Church, emphatically denies the
statement that he has announced him
self in favor of Bryan's election.
Evening journal., 1900-09-20
Goldey Alumni Holds First Mcrllne

Gcldcy College Alumni Assoc 'at Sc
held rs firsi 1ce.ing Of the rca-se q
Evening journal., 1900-09-20

New Sack Suits, $500 to
5000. Fall Over
Fall coats, $500 TO SIS.
Trousers, $500 to
Clothes $500. Hundreds of
styles and all sizes
so that we can fit almost
every one. No matter what
price you pay we guarantee
to give you your moneys
worth. With the fall Clothes
go new Hats, new Shoes
and new Furnishings, Shirts,
white and fancy, Underwear,
Neckwear, Hosiery and
every article belonging to a
mans OF boys wardrobe.
Popular styles at moderate
prices are what juveniles
find here. Nothing we can
not recommend and nothing
that is not worth the price.
Closed evenings at 6 ex-
cept Saturday.
Evening journal., 1900-09-20

strong, James w. Foster. Charles Meg
ginson.
Fifth district-Francis II. Lattomus