davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-09-11
SOUTH oTTuMWA NEWS.

From Fridays Daily.
Fred Dowthett is building neat res
idence on his lot on South Schuyler
street.
A. e. West and mother. of Califor-
MIA, arrived yesterday for visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Lemberger.
Mrs. Emily Pennock, of Trenton,
Mo-, returned home yesterday morn
ing after visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Matte Herman, of 312
Weller street.
The pipes are being distributed for
the extension of the gas mains to the
South Side. This is an improvement
which our people will appreciate as it
will afford some competition in the
matter of light.
The republicans of South Ottumwa
are already showing an active in
terest in political matters. They
have leased room for headquarters
and are also organizing marching
club. Nearly 200 names have been Sc
cured.
From Saturdays Daily.1
Miss Amelia Thompson, who has
has been quite sick, is recovering.
Mrs. Ethel Hackett will leave in a
cured position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Allen, of South
Davis street, are the happy parents of
daughter, who arrived last evening
to gladden. their home.
Harry Schenck has made applica-
ton for the position of fireman on the
Milwaukee railroad and is expecting
orders to report for duty.
Mrs. A. J. Schultz and children, who
have for some time resided on Burrhus
street, departed last night for Chicago,
where they will join Mr.. Schultz. The
latter went to Chicago some days ago
to accept a position as matchmaker,
having occupied that place here for
some time in the establishment of j.
w. Neasham.
Last evening about o'clock, while
Martin Schwartzenbach was in Clos
sens grocery store doing some trad
ing, he left his horse and cart in front
of the grocery with his little daughter,
Mahala, holding the reins. The horse
becoming tired of standing, started to
run, and ran to the barn. Mahala held
tight and when the horse stopped she
was unframed.
Readers of the Courier will remem-
Der that during the recent military en-
campment in Ottumwa, Ed. Ainley, a
South Side farmer. claimed that sol
diers of the Fiftieth regiment had TAX
en- forty-eight of his chickens. Ainley
has recently filed a bill at Des Moines
and Adjutant General Byers writes
that the Guards must pay the sum of
$3.50 for the chickens. Ainley will
receive a state warrant for the
amount.
From Mondays Daily.
w. H. Eslinger is very i'll with con,
sumption.
Rev. and Mrs. John HASTE are ex'
pected home the last of this month
from the Paris Exposition and other
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-09-11

Splendid stock of dress furnishings,
new weaves and colorings. A. D.Moss
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-09-11
Peoria Market.

Peoria, Sept. 10.-Corn-IrreguIar
S9A $685.
STEADY. No. white 1924
billed thru.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-09-11

Chicago Poultry Market.
Iced poultry-Steady, chickens w
as; chickens, 9@10H.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-09-11

Read the Courier for news
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-09-11
Coarse unwasned

Coarse unwasned ......... 1920
Fine unwasheu ........... 16t91s
Beeswax.... -. .......... 22@25
Feathers, prime i've geese. 30@4O
Tallow, No. l............... 2Am4
Tallow, No. &c.,. ......... a63X
Retail Prices.
Flour, per sack .......... 1.o0@1 Ok
Mill stutfs. shorts per 100
Oats chop ..... ..... AZ
Tea, Imperial, per tb...... 4O@70
Young Tyson ..... 50@75
Gunpowder ..... 40@75
japan 50@S0
English breakfast $685.. $4,000
Oolong ........ c0@80
Ceylon 60@1.0O
Sugar. cut loaf, 10 TBS for. / cd
Pulyerized, IS TBS for =. 90
Granulated, Is lbs for -. on
Extra G ,16 lbs for ...,.. i M
Dark c, Is lbs for ...... i on
Coffee. Rio. green, PER H.. 1502o
6 ne roa p;e arsan = 1850. laA@2s
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-09-11
81 InlIis Market

ST, Louis Market.
ST, Louis, Sept. 10.-Wheat-Cash
721s; Dec. 741s.
Corn-sept. 1914; Oct, 1885.
Oats-Sept. 211a; Oct. 1925.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-09-11

[Froni Fridays Daily.l
Mrs. G. A. Kaufman, of Milo, was in
the city today enroute home from a
visit with friends at Centralia Mo.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-09-11

From Mondays Daily.
w. H. Eslinger is very i'll with con-
sumption.
Rev. and Mrs. John HASTE are ex-
pected home the last of this month
from the Paris Exposition and other
places in Europe where they have
been spending the summer.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-09-11

New silks for waists, choice styles.
A, d. Moss.
Evening journal., 1900-06-27
L. B. MORROW,
r. c. FRAIM.
]. d. CARTER.
E. G. SHORTLIDGE.
scHEME TO FINIsH mon scHoOL

SCHEME TO FINISH HIGH SCHOOL.
William Turner. chairman OF the
New Building Committee, presented a
plan to the board by which he said he
felt that money could be raised and the
High School finished In six months
Mr. Turner's plan is to issue individual
notes Of $1,000 each. backed by reso-
luton adopted by the board, authoriz-
ing the same.
The resolution offered by Mr.. Turner
was:
Resolved. That the Board OF Educa-
tion In Wilmington borrow such sum
or sums OF money as may from time to
time be necessary TO pay or liouidate
the liability incurred by II In execut-
ing the duties imposed by the erection
OF the new High School building. on
Delaware avenue near Adams street.
and 10 that end the president of the
board be, and he is hereby authorized
and directed, to give the promissory
note or notes Of this board to the order
OF such person or persons. individual
or corporate, as may be willing TO loan
this board the money necessary to meet
said liabilities OF any part thereof. or
TO the order of such person or persons.
corporate or individual as may be will
ing to assist the board by endorsing
said note or notes for its accommoda-
ton, or by in any otherwise becoming
surety for this board in meeting the
liabilities incurred as aforesaid; pro
Nided, however, that the total and ag-
gregate amount OF any note or notes so
given by the president of this board
shall not exceed the sum OF one hun
dred Thousand dollars, and that each
note so signed shall be countersigned
by the treasurer of this board before
Al becomes of binding validity.
PLAN Met STIFF OPPOSITION.
There was a strong opposition lined
up against the resolution. and the dis
cussion soon became as warm as the
room in which the board meets.
Robert G. F'raim, Robert Adair. Dan
del Ross and William O'Donnell op.
posed the resolution, while l.. B. Nor.
row, President Shortlidge. ]. ID. Carter
J. 7. Parker and William Turner spoke
in favor Of passing it, Seeing that tbs
plan met with opposition. and in view
of the fact that there was barely !
quorum Of members present. Mr.. Tur.
ner moved that the matter be held M
until next meeting night
Evening journal., 1900-06-27
GENERAL MARKETS.

Philadelphia. Juno 26.-Flour slow; win
ter superhne. So S5d3; Pennsylvania roller.
clear, S3.55a3.S0. city mills. extra, s310Q
1885, Rye -four quiet. but firm, at $500
$50 per barrel. Wheat dull; No. ? red,
spot In elevator S3GS4c Corn slow; No
2 mixed spot. IN elevator. 45Ad46c.; No.
yellow, for local trade 49c. Oats quiet
and steady; No. 2 white, clipped. &c.;
lower grades 29dS1c. Hay In light de-
mand; choice timothy. Si7dl75O for large
bales. Beef quiet: beef hams. S20a2e.5o.
Pork firm; family. SiS.75Qii.50 mess
N275qi3.25. Lard weak: western steam
ed, S7.o5. Butter firm; creamery, extras,
i6iadi9atc. factory. 140l6c.; imitation
creamery i5di7lac.: New York dairy,
i5isdisi1c. fancy Pennsylvania prints
iobbing at 2iG24c.: wholesale, 20c. Live
poultry quoted at l0c. for choice western
fowls and 10000. for spring chickens, as
TO quality. Dressed poultry fresh killed.,
choice western fowls. 1oihc.. old roosters.
6ikc.. nearby broiling chickens, 1Sd25c. I;
frozen western roasting chickens. lldlSc.
Cheese unsettled; white and colored,
large and small. siac. Eggs irregular;
New York and Pennsylvania, 13izdl l5c. /;
western. ungraded l0di0i5c. Cabbage
quiet; Florida. per crate. S1.25Gt.75. Po-
tatoes quiet; Chill, Sl.25di75; old, COM
mon, 75c.GSl.
btltmOfe. June Lh-flouT QultAt WEST
ern and superfine patents unchanged;
spring wheat. patent, si.35a465; spring
wheat. straight. si.lOdAs0. Wheat unset
tied; spot and the month, s5dS5isc.
July. s5hdS5i5c. August, s6hQS6i3c.:
steamer No. 2 red. SodS0isc., southern.
by sample, f5dS7c: southern. on grade,
SiAtdS51tc. Corn firm; mixed, spot and
the month. 46hdi6i5c.; July, 46lsa4eito ,
August, 469sd46izc.; steamer mixed, $40
45iAc. southern. white. S0d5ic.; south
ern. yellow. 50d5ic. oats quiet; No.
white. 3idSihc.: No. 2 mixed. 2slsd2sc.
Rye nominal: no. ? nearby. SIC: No.
western. Gle. Hay easy; No. timothy.
sie.5o. Grain freights irregular and low
er: steam 20 Liverpool. per bushel. 2hd.
July: Cork. for orders. per quarter. IS. Sd.
July Sugar firm; fine and fancy gram
ulated 5s6ik
Evening journal., 1900-06-27
ALABAMA MINERS WANT
ten PER CENT. INCREASE

Birmingham, Ala, June 27-The
coal miners OF Alabama yesterday pre-
sented their scale OF wages to the
operators. The new scale demands an
increase Of 10 cents per ton for all
coal mined and a corresponding in
crease in pay Of day men. Other de-
mands OF the miners are a two weeks
pay day, pay In lawful currency OF the
United States. abolition Of contract
labor, the employment Of only union
labor and the weighing of coal before
IL is dumped. The operators say no
advance will be granted. The present
contract expires June 80. The miners
and operators meet today to discuss
the proposed contract.
Evening journal., 1900-06-27
TOLEDO CENTENNIAL
CELEBRATION MAY FAIL

Columbus, o., June 27.-The SUI
preme court yesterday probably sound
ed the death knell of the Toledo 1902
centennial project by a decision ad-
verse TO the claims of the centennial
committee. During the recent ses-
sion OF the legislature a bill was in
troduced providing for the centennial
and appropriating sl.00O000 towards
It. The bill was amended. cut down
and finally defeated. but meantime the
general appropriation bill had been
passed. With a provision for $500, 900
for the centennial. The Toledo COM
mittee attempted to claim the $500, 900
under the general appropriation bill,
and the supreme court was called upon
TO pass upon the question.
Evening journal., 1900-06-27
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Admiral Frederick A. Maxse. Of the
English navy, died in London, aged 81.
The Illinois Democratic state con-
vention nominated Samuel Alschuler.
Of Aurora, for governor.
John Hazonthal. New York bar
Der. shaved q mole off the face Of f.
w. Boswortb. The latter sues for $500
damages.
Democratic State Chairman Rilling
says the Pennsylvania delegation is
not pledged to Hill's candidacy for the
vice presidency.
At Molena, Ga. Jordan Hines, a
young negro, was pulled from his bed,
taken about a mile from home and shot
10 death by unknown parties. No cause
Is known.
Evening journal., 1900-06-27
MOBILES REMARKABLE RAINFALL
Was the Greatest Precipitation Ever
Recorded in Any One Stern

Mobile. Ala. June 26.-Twelye and
nfty-seven one hundredths inches Of
rain fell in Mobile yesterday between
4 a. m. and / p. m. This is believed
70 be the greatest precipitation ever
recorded In any one storm Unlike
the usual cloudbursts. this one was OF
bright laden color and unattended by
oppressive heat The rain fell in great
sheets, and the entire city was un-
undated II was simply impossible for
houses ia down town districts to keep
their doors open No lives we're lost.
Evening journal., 1900-06-27
BRAVE YOUNG WOMEN
PREVENT A BIG WRECK

Birmingham. Ala, June 27.-Two
daughters of Isaac Ledenderff, of Fay
fayette county. prevented a wreck in
that county on Sunday. An excursion
train from Columbus, Miss. with 600
passengers. was due in a short time,
and the rain was coming down in tor
rents. The young women, who re-
sided near a culvert, saw that the
waters were rapidly undermining it.
They left the house in the drenching
downpour without umbrellas and ran
down the track a mile to the nearest
station and informed the trackmen of
the condition of the culvert, and the
train was stopped until the damage
was repaired.
Evening journal., 1900-06-27
VICTIM OF An ELEVATOR
amusement in Riding Up and Down Re-
suited in Death

Baltimore, June 27.-Mrs. Louisa
Klingelhoffer, 80 years old, wasinstant-
ly killed yesterday in an accident in
the Isaac Robinson & Co.'S packing
house on Fell street. The woman and
a companion were amusing themselves
riding up and down upon a freight ele-
vator. AS the lift approached the
fourth floor Mrs. Klingelhoffer leaned
over the side. Her head was caught
between the floor and the platform
and was almost severed from the body.
Evening journal., 1900-06-27
PROHIBITION PROPOSAL
FOR DEMOCRATIC FUSION

Chicago, June 27.-The Record says:
It developed yesterday that the Prohi-
bitionists of the United States expect
to go before the Democratic national
convention at Kansas City on July A,
with list Of 100000 voters pledged to
support William j. Bryan If the DEM
ocratic party will adopt a prohibition
plank in its platform. The advocates
of this movement do not expect the
Democrats to favor such a plank, but
they believe and insist that It will be
the entering wedge which will finally
split one or the other of the two great
parties and build upon the ruins the
foundation of a new party.
Evening journal., 1900-06-27
TEANESSEE Is FOR HILL
Delegates Want "A Man WhO Can
Carry New York State"

Knoxville. June 27.-Of Is OF Ten
nessee's "a delegates to the Kansas
City convention polled by The SEN
tinel, nine express themselves unqual-
ifiedly for Hill; two more are for Hill.
With reservations; four are for "a man
who can carry New York" and one
for a man "en whom New York and
Indiana unite." one Is for the strong
est man in full accord with the plat
form" No delegate expressed him
self specif -lly in favor Of any other
candidate than Hill.
Evening journal., 1900-06-27
TROUBLE WITH PROSPECTORS
Media Police Have Official Orders to
Eject All Invaders

Fort Worth. Tex. June 27-The sit
uation in the Kiowa and Comanche
reservations is becoming serious on
account Of hundreds of prospectors
fiocking 10 the Wichita mountains,
searching for valuable minerals. Five
hundred prospectors are already there.
The Indian police have orders from the
interior department to eject invaders
on the reservation, and II this is at
tempted bloodshed Is feared. Rich de-
posits OF ore have, It is reported, re-
Gently been discovered in the noun
tains.
Evening journal., 1900-06-27
FRAZER RIVER RISING
ChiIlwack Dyke Probably VIII he
Swept Away by Flood

Vancouver. B. c.. June 27.-The
Frazer river is rising with unparal-
leled rapidity at all points from the
Delta up TO Ashcroft. The river is
now within two feet Of the point
reached in the disastrous floods OF
1894. The Chillwack dyke will prob
ably be swept away and large tracts
of fertile country flooded. All bridges
are out from Lilloeste TO the Bridge
River mines.
Evening journal., 1900-06-27
CAPTAIN Powers Arrested.

Harlan Court House, KY, June H.
Capt. John l.. Powers was arrested here
yesterday, charged with being an ac-
cessory to the murder of Governor
Goebel. Powers at once instituted
habeas corpus proceedings. He holds
a pardon issued by Governor Taylor
while in Office and was released once
before on habeas corpus proceedings
in Knox county. Capt. Powers is a
brother of Former Secretary of State
Caleb Powers.
Evening journal., 1900-06-27
TIvr etorL Marked.

New York June 26-Beeves steady;
cables quoted United States cattle firmer
az lt2di2hc. per III; refrigerator beef at
&C. Calves slow and weak; veals. N.50a
$50; culls, 81. butternilks. $3.50. Sheep
depressed and selling lower; lambs 25a
SOC. of; sheep. sSd45o; culls. Da2.I5;
lambs, s4.5o06; two cars extras. $500
s6zis: culls 81 Hogs steady at f5.I065.so
East Liberty Pa. June %.-Catue
strong. extra. S5.60d5.S0; prime, $3.50
$50; common. Ss50Q4. Hogs steady; ex-
ira mediums and best heavy Workers.
s. 55a5.so: heavy hogs. s5.b5qs.6o. light
Workers. s. i0f5 70. pigs. as 10 weight and
quality. s. 4005s5: roughs. SSIbas. Sheep
very dull. choice Wethers. Sf50Q 4.eo. com
mon. N5o425o; spring lambs. s3.5oo $50
veal calves. S6.5odL
Evening journal., 1900-06-27
SORRY TO LOSE
SUIT. HARLAN
Confined From First Page.

polnted teach er OF sewing, salary. $500.
sarie Hare. to .be special teacher in the
High school at ahe present salary. Liz
zie ID. Hopes. 80 be made first assist
ant in boys department Of High
School salary. 5000. That additional
teacher be apl lointed in the High
school. That alu the other teachers in
the High school be reappointed. That
All the teachers In schools Nos. l, 3, a.,
CT. 10. IL. II. 10, IA, 10, IL, Is. -,
20. 21. %. %. &c, %, 2S be reappointed
At the present s llary. That all the
teachers in schOo No. 2, except the as
elstant principal. be reappointed. That
Fannie II. Bogia ibe appointed assistant
principal in schoo No. 2, at the present
ealarv. That all eachers in school No.
a except the MOI ltor-teacher and the
sixth assistant, he reappointed. That
Mary J. Kane be- appointed to a posi-
tion In school No O. That the sixth
assistant In school No. be reappOint-
"a for FIVE months. and at the present
salary. That Edwin n y. Kruse be reap
pointed principal O school No. l6, sal
arv. 81 200 That Mary Dover be re-
anpointed first asst stant in school No.
16. salary, 500. Tn at Alice G. Baldwin
be reappointed in sc hoo No. 16, salary
$500. That James d. Hinkson be reap
pclnted to the positic he now holds
salary. $500. That al. present no first
assistant be appointed in the primary
department OF school No. 16. That all
other teachers in schOo No. 16 be re-
apDointed. That at the present time
there be no reappointluents of teachers
in school No. "a Tn Is action OF the
committee is taken for the purpose OF
having more time TO consider the reap.
pointmcnt Of the teachers. That all the
tc1chers in school No. %. except the
assistant principal and the second as
sistant. be reappointed That Mary G
Morrow be appointed assistant princi.
ral in school No. % at the present sal.
ary. That Mary e. McKelvey be ap-
POINTED second assistant in school No
% at the present salary.
Your committee would report that
Elizabeth l.. Hellings, a graduate o.
our High School class OF 81, who ma.
presented certificates showing that sh,
has taken a full course in the Wes
Chester Normal School, be exemp
fr1m the years attendance at the VII
mington Teachers Training School
and that her name be put on the lis
from which appointments are made Il
REGULAR positions in schools.
That the name OF Florence L. War
rfn. a graduate of the High School, an,
formerly a teacher in the employ OF tn,
board, be restored to the list from
which appointments are made to regu
lar positions In our schools
That Clara e. Countiss. formerly
teacher In the employ OF the board
have her name put on the list Of teach
ers. to be employed as a substitute
Only.ro 1e
Evening journal., 1900-06-27
Mexican sympathy For CHINA.

City OF Mexico. June 27-There is a
curious manifestation of sympathy
here with the Chinese, who are re-
garded by the Mexican people as fight
ing for their independence. and rightly
resisting a vast plot for the dismem-
berment OF their empire. There are
many Chinese here, who are well
treated. and Mexico has Just nego-
tiated a treaty with the Chinese en-
pire
Evening journal., 1900-06-27
THREE MINERS ENTOMBED
BY COLLAPSE OF PILLARS

Shamokin. Pa, June 27.-Several
pillars OF coal collapsed in the Nelson
shaft az this place late yesterday af-
ternoon, causing a gangway to be
closed in, entombing Robert Taylor, a
miner. and his Hungarian laborer.
Another Hungarian laborer is also un-
accounted for. A rescuing party is
endeavOring to reach the entombed
men. but It is likely the fate OF the
latter will not be known until this
evening. The shaft has been the scene
Of number Of disasters during the
past 10 years.
Evening journal., 1900-06-27
Indln.s weIcome monsoon.

London. June 27.-The viceroy OF
india. Lord Curzon. OF Kedleston,
cables that the monsoon has consider
ably improved the west coast Six
inches Of rain have fallen in Bombay
City. extending to Berar and the CEN
trail provinces, while there have been
frequent showers In the submontane
districts anti the northwestern prov
ince.
Evening journal., 1900-06-27
Eirn s,,rnt n strnnt rnir.

St. Paul June 27.-Fire last night
dstroyed nearly half the booths, with
contents. in the three squares devoted
to the street fair part Of the Elks
carnival. II is impossible to estimate
the damage. The street was crowded,
and in the panic that followed the
alasm several persons we're slightly
iniurad
Evening journal., 1900-06-27
I1iIled dbvn MAJ NAV.

Terre Haute, June %. - George
Crothers. travelling salesman for the
Pittsburg Oil Well Supplies company,
was struck on the head by George Cox,
with his fist. during an alteration,
and died yesterday as a result OF the
assault. Cox has escaped.
Evening journal., 1900-06-27
MAREOTIs ON A REEF
British Steamer May be Total Los
Near Cape Anguilie

st. Johns, N. f., June 27-The
British steamer Mareotis. Capt. Ester
brook, from Quebec for Liverpool.
struck on reef Of Jagged rocks near
Cape Angnille. on the southwestern
coast. IN the Gulf Of st. Lawrence. on
Monday night, tearing out section OF
her bottom and causing her TO leak
badly. Had il not been for her cargo,
which is composed Of deals. she would
have sunk Immediately. The crew
escaped. It is doubtful II the steamer
can be refoated.
Evening journal., 1900-06-27
ACT FAvORS SwINDLERS
So Declares Judge Baker About New
Bankruptcy Law

indianapolis, June 27.-Judge Baker.
OF the United States sourt, in discharg-
ing a Madison county man under the
bankrupt law. said THE bankrupt
act was not framed for the purpose Of
preventing scoundrels and swindlers
from obtaining a discharge in bank
ruptcy. On the contrary. it seems to
have been framed with the studious
purpose to favor the scoundrel and the
gWindlcr" "
Evening journal., 1900-06-27
WIN Repeal GoebeI Election Law.

Lexington. Ky, June 27.-As re-
suit Of conference OF political lead
ers here last night il is authorltatlvely
stated that Governor Beckham will
call an extra session of the legislature
TO repeal the Goebl election law.
Evening journal., 1900-06-27
Yesterdays baseball Comes.

At Boston, Boston. 10; Philadelphia.
6. At New York Brooklyn, s; New
York, 6. At Pittsburg -Pittsburg. s;
Chicago, 6. At st. Louis-Cincinnati.
2; St. Louis. 8. At New Haven-Har-
ward. 3; Yale, 0.
Evening journal., 1900-06-27
FIREWORKS! I!
s
Best of Goods
at Lowest Prices.
No Old Stock,
All New Goods.
BADER Bros,
221 King St.

Fire crackers, cannon crackers, rock
cts. Roman candles, vertical wheels,
Dewey blazers, whistling crackers,
mines, pinwheels, torpedoes, thunder
bolts, u. S. salutes, Old Glory salutes,
Bomhette batteries, redfire in cans and
sticks. electric volcanoes, comets.
grasshopper mines, Vesuvius fountains,
and lots OF other good display pieces.
We guarantee all our goods to go of.
Evening journal., 1900-06-27
win Hold Inquest

Coroner Alfred d. Vandever will hold
an inquest on Friday night on the
death of James Quail, who was killed
by being struck by a Brandywine
Springs car, while he was standing on
the running board OF another car.
Evening journal., 1900-06-27

It's Not What the Republicans Were
It's what they are to-day. will be
given you at Augustine Park. June 2S.
on the bargain excursion OF the East
Side Republican Association.
Evening journal., 1900-06-27
Insnectinn nf Hnnses

Executive officers of the health board
to-day began a house-to-house inspec-
ton throughout the city.
Evening journal., 1900-06-27
GROCERIES.

Summer drinks are here in large
variety. Try our sparkling Gin
ger Ale. Special this week, quart
bottles Ioc.; $r.Io dozen.
HANSc0M'S, SeysHth and Market Sis,