davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-03
Onion. and TheIr PROFIT,

Onions should be pulled very soon
after the tops have died down, and IL
they continue green too long 1t may be
well to break down the green tops, for
which no better way has yet been
found than to roll barrel over them.
1t is usual to allow the onions to lie in
the field for n week or two to get thor
oughly dry before topping them. and
this entails the turning them over with
a rake several times perhaps before
they are well dried, especially In rainy
weather. If one had shed or loft
where they could be spread two or
three inches deep, the drying would be
better done, and the onions would not
shrink as much In drying. We begin
to doubt If there Is much profit in
growing onions In New England, as
there is so much competition with for
eign onions and with those grown on
the rich lands of the west, where they
need to buy little or no fertilizer. con-
cludes American Cultivator.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-03
THE DAILY PRE- SIS.

Can always be found at the periodic
stores of:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-03
SHY AS A BANKER.
The Toleda Man Writes on
Financial Questions.

ne Tells Those DESTROYS of Knowf-
edge just How 20 start a Bank Ac-
count and How 20 Make II Rapidly
Increase.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-03

Ndn always % louHu dt Inc porlouio
stores of:
E.w. Robert. i12399cOnsro's srest
n. G. Fessenden. 526
w. ii. Jewett. 504
sprague. & McKin. 4o5 Congress street.
Chas Ashton, 931A Congress street
b. L(Donnell 1876 Congress street.
\. +. Hatch. 4 Exchange street.
W. j. Dennis, 4l9 Commercial street.
L. s. Cole. Cor. Boy d and oxford street
). w. Peterson. III Middle street.
j. ". Re ersun, 469 Congress street.
T. a. smyih, rs Exchange street
JOHN H; Allen, ss11s Congress street
G.s. Hodgson. ss1s Portland street
F. /. Bracket. Peaks Island.
n. W. Iiill, 450 Congress ST.
II. Nj. Butler, 6s Pine street.
j. II. Vickery, 221 Spring street.
H. p Rl MeAep n bort sor Spring and Clark
G. A. Eastman. Custom House Wharf
John Cox. 20 Monument square,
J. +. Hutchinson. IL Kim street.
j. j. Thuss. 81 India street
G. II. Stowell, 80 Preble street.
G, +. Simonds. 81 india street.
Also at the news stands In the falmouth
Freble. Congress Square, United States and
West end hotels. and Grand Trunk aud Union
Depots. 1t can also be obtained OF Chisholm
Bros Agenls on all trains OF the Maine Con-
tral. Grand Trunk and Portland q Rochester
railroads and Of agents on any OF the Boston
The PRESS can also be found at the following
'AIDurn-s; a; PsllIster.
Augusta +. Pierce
Aiired-J. NJ. Aksrs.
Bailey's Island-D. r. Sennett.
Bath-John.O. Shaw.
B BiSdsto ass.A Il H. f Durham a caf1
Brunswick-F. 7. SHAW.
Bangor-J. d. Glynn.
Boothbay Harbor-C:, F. Remission
Brownneld-Jay I. Frlnk
Cape Elizabeth--Dyer q jose.
Cumberland MiIlsE = H% e. stsrr.
Camden-Fred Lewis
CorniSh-L.b. Knight
Deerlng-u. I. koD rls.
Deering Center. b. Bryant 2sI Steven
Damarlscot:a-M. Ii. Carnage.
East DeerIng--G. Davis.
Fairneld-E Il; swans.
Essepo4@a. u. Il Mi @asss~0A
E EryysbSrs-4 s s VIII WFbbsitimora
Gardiner-Bussen Bros.
Slru MS Landings. W. Finele.
Gorham- l.. j. Lermond.
n. H.-S: M. Leavitt 3 5Ja
Gore-F. E Russell.
hnigntVille--L. b. Bradford.
Kbigntylile--G. =. Blish.
kennebunk-J. II. 0us:
KennepunKport-C. L. Miller
Liyermore Falls-C. Newman.
Lewiston-Chandler& Wlnshln
Long Islands. II. Marston
%. A.
Lisbon-C IL. Foster.
Ilpson FaIls-A. NJ. Gerry.
Mechanic Falls-Merrlll & Dsnnlnx
No. Deerlnc-A. q. Noyes.
NoIWateI bore-J. II. Chase.
10 .Haven--C. s. Staples
North SuaIforo, Nh.-J. U hutchin
NorWay-P.f Stone.
,yIiiIaln- g hmpal.
A. q. Moves
N. Conwav-C. Il. Whitaker
Old Orenard-Jnn l.. ocamnon.
Oxford-C. +. Starbird
Phiupps-W. A. ID Cragin.
Ricnmond-A. L. PreDle.
Rumford Falls-r. J. Rolfe-
Rcaklard-Dunu q Carr.
Art q Mall PaperOO
A. j. Huston
Sanford-Trafton Bros.
Ekowhegan--H. u. Graves
South Portland-J. +. MerrlriaA
ID. Kicker Son, SO fertlan
". H. Morrison.
youth Windham-J. W. head.
South PariS-A. ID. Sturtevant
south Paris-F. A. Shurtleff & Co
south WATERFORD &c. @. Downs
Saco-W. l.. Streeter
saco- II. j. Hendricks 8 Co.
L. l.. Preble.
South Rristol-N. w. Gamaga
Thomastnu-R. w. Walsh.
Vinal Hayen-A. b. VinaL
Waldoboro-Geo. Bliss.
WestlParis-S. T. White.
Wlscassett-Gibbs 81 Rundlett.
Waterville-W. ID. Spalding-
Westbrook-W. b. Bo0thby.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wyman-
Yaxmoushville-A. j b. Mitchell
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-03
For AnyPain

The pains of neuralgia, the pains of
rheumatism, the pains of lumbago,
the pains of stiff joints, the pains of
the neck, throat, back, chest, arms,
legs and fetal these pains go away
when you rub on plenty of Omega Oil.
That is the mission of Omega Oil-to
stop pain. There was never any
thing put into a bottle that soothes,
comforts and cures like Omega Oil.
"For several years I have suffered
with neuralgia and found nothing to
help me quickly and effectively as
Omega OIL After one or two apph-
cations of the oil l was astonished and
delighted with the results. ] also had
severe attacks of rheumatism in my
feet, and am pleased to say l got i'm
mediate relief" EVAL L. HERMANS,
622 Fifth Ave, Brooklyn, NY. 722
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-03

Connecticut tobacco crops have suf-
fered badly from the intense drought
this summer, and the damage VIII
probably be great with all the late
GUNNER crops.
Evening journal., 1900-04-12
nrenm. of mac NIaimed.


NJ. de Manaceine. the Russian psychol.,
ogist, mentions the case OF a person
born without arms or feet who always
dreamed that he had been mutilated.
Now, Il should he borne in mind, he
says, that the majority Of persons born
without arms or feet always dream
that they possess these extremities. 1t
is evident. he maintains. that this dif-
ference results, IN the first instance,
from weak impressions hereditarily,
transmitted, and in the second instance
from the strength ana precision Of
these Impressions Persons whose
limbs have been amputated are subject
TO curious delusions while asleep. They
never dream that they are walking on
crutches; quite the contrary, they in
variably dream that they are walking
with their feet, with this difference
only-that as time passes their extrem-
tiles appear TO become shorter and
shorter.
Nj. de Manaceine mentions as n curl
ous fact that this hallucination is very
pronounced when the wound has healed
without complications; while on the
other hand there is no hallucination
when the process Of cicatrlzation has
been painful. Moreover, we find the
reason of this difference in the greater
or lesser intensity OF the sensations OK
perlenced. Stlll, If the dreams Of alb
normally formed persons are charac-
terized by certain pecullarlties, they
are none the less subjected, as are other
dreams TO the mysterious conditions OF
the human organism, and, like other
dreams, their repercusslon on the
wakeful state is Identical.
Evening journal., 1900-04-12
Bunv Choir soIoIsts.

Roman Catholic and Episcopal
churches have the credit Of providing
the finest and most elaborate music,
but the finest music in New York is
heard in the Jewish synagogues. II
is chiefly sung. however, by the best
singers of the Christian churches, who
thriftily double up" and draw two
salaries, a good arrangement for both
temples and churches, albeit the
churches pay double and sometimes
treble the salaries paid by the temples.
The salaries of sOloists in the larger
American cities range from $500 20
$1,000, the latter sum being paid in a
single instance. All engagements date
from May 1. which is moving time for
church singers as well as house NOV
ers. Their church salaries form the
basis OF the soloists' incomes, but
many fees are earned as n result of
church work. Weddings and funerals
yield quite a number, and private re.
citals at the home entertainments OF
millionaire church members are
weighted with the golden fruit. There
are also whole orchards OF concerts
and oratorios for those capable OF
shaking the trees.-Success.
Evening journal., 1900-04-12

Dougherty was also sworn In. Upon
motion OF Mr.. Reynolds. Mr.. White
was named as temporary chairman and
C. Edwin Eckles. clerk.
The election Of officers was then
proceeded with. Mr.. Reynolds nomi-
mated Mr. Schuhardt for president and
Mr.. Eckles was instructed to cast the
ballot Upon motion of MIR. Martin,
Mr. Eckles was unanimously reelected
clerk. President Schuhardt, in a few
words. thanked Council for the honor
bestowed upon him, and announced
that he would name the committees at
the next meeting night
Evening journal., 1900-04-12
MEETING TONIGHT.

Members OF the New Castle Athletic
Club will hold an important meeting in
the mayors Office tonight at which
Plans for the festival to be held in the
Armory on April 2S will be discussed,
as will be the subject Of new fence
around the baseball grounds. The lum-
Der for the fence has been ordered, and
is expected to arrive this week. Work
will probably begin on Monday, and IL
is the intention OF the organization to
put the grounds in first-class condition.
Evening journal., 1900-04-12
The Pnrnon ana the Rooster.


A good rooster story comes from n
Somerset county correspondent. A GER
tain clergyman, whom we will call
Rev. Mr.. Little, gave one of his parish
toner's rooster, as n slight token Of
esteem. In the family was a bright
4.year-old boy, and he always called
the rooster Brother Little" One morn
ing the little fellow saw the rooster
coming toward the house, and he
shouted, Grandma, here comes Broth
er Little"
Grandma never stopped to look out
or make any inquiries, but started
quickly to pick up and set things to
rights about the room. This done, she
asked the boy, "Where is Brother Lit
tle?"
Just gone into the stable" replied
the boy.
Grandma thought she might have
time TO change her dress and quickly
lodged into another room and in a
very short time appeared attired in an
other gown, but somewhat out Of
breath. Again she asked the boy If he
had seen Brother Little.
EYES," said the innocent child; "there
he goes back 70 the barn with the rest
of the hens"
Grandma did not say word. but sat
down for a few minutes to rest, and
later she seemed TO enjoy the joke
with her grandson, who looked on won
derlngly as though he only partly took
IN the situation.-Bangor Whig and
Courier
Evening journal., 1900-04-12
LAST PERSONALLY o CONDUCTED
TOUR TO WASHINGTON VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

The last of the present series Of
Pennsylvania Railroad three day
personally-conducte tours to Wash
ington. ID. c.. will be run on May 8.
The rate S14.50 from New York, S1l.50
from Philadelphia. and proportionate
rates from other points, include trans
portation, hotel accommodations. and
transfer Of passenger and baggage
from station TO hotel. These rates in
clue accommodations for two days at
the Arlington, Normandie, Riggs, or
Ebbitt House. For accommodations at
Wizards, Regent, Metropolitan or Ma
tional Hotel. $3.50 less. All tickets
good for ten days, with special hotel
rates after expiration OF hotel coupons
An experienced chaperon will also ac-
company the party
Side trips may also be made tc
Mount Vernon. the home of Georg,
Washington; Old Point Comfort, op-
posite which the Monitor and Merri.
mac met in their memorable struggle
and Richmond, Va. These side-trip ex.
cursion tickets may be obtained by
holders of Pennsylvania tour tickets al
the following rates: Mount Vernon
70 cents; Old Point Comfort, $3.50. Wis
steamer, So all rail; Richmond, "a.
i For itineraries. tickets. and full in.
formation apply to ticket agents; Tour
ist Agent, 1886 Broadway, New York
7S9 Broad Street, Newark. n. j.; or ad
dress Geo. w. Boyd, Assistant Genera
] Passenger Agent. Broad Street sta
3 ton. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1900-04-12
AsHEvILLE
THE LAND OF THE SKY"-WEsT
ERN NORTH CAROLINA.


At an altitude of nearly $500 feet
above the sea, Asheville is one of ma
urc's most charming sanitariums.
Here, as nowhere else. are to be found,
in greatest perfection, ideal climatic
conditions, for neither in Summer nor
Winter are there extremes in tempera-
ture, the seasons being marked by the
calendar rather than by the weather.
The temperature maps prepared by
the National Government show that
there is formed by the peculiar typo
graphical conditions existing on the
Agheyille Plateau the ideal thermal
belt of America. AS a health and
pleasure resort it has no superior. The
air is balmy and exhilarating, the ele-
walton guarantees purity of atmos-
phere most potent in its influences
upon sufferers from throat and ner-
vOus diseases. Those who visit the
place once will be disposed to do so
again; and the fact that some of the
best hotels in the country are found
there will complete the allurements to
visitors seeking health or pleasure.
The months of April and May are
the most charming season of the year
20 visit Asheville and The Land OF
the Sky IL is easily reached, as the
Washington and Southwestern Limit
ed, Of the Southern Railway, carrying
through Pullman drawingroom sleep
ing cars to Asheville, leaving Broad
Street Station. Philadelphia, daily al
$50 p. m, arrives at Asheville the fol.
lowing day at p. m. Charles l.. Hop
llins District Passenger Agent, No. 80,
Chestnut street. Philadelphia, will b,
pleased to furnish any further infor
nation.
Evening journal., 1900-04-12
zeal ESTATE.

FOR SALE.-No. 22O Sixth avenue.
rooms and bath. No. ga and 626
jackson street, rooms and bath. No.
S24 Van Buren street, corner of Kirk
avenue, a particularly desirable resi-
dence with many conveniences not
found in other houses of this price;
rooms. Four S-room houses on Four
teenth street near Tatnail, about fin
ished, very pleasantly located, with
picturesque outlook over the park
drive and Brandywine.
A. i. JOHNSON, Eighth and Shipley
Evening journal., 1900-04-12
NOTICES.

NOTICE.-To policy holders of the
Home Insurance Company, Of New
York:
Mr.. Frank Willing is no longer agent
Of this company. nor authorized to rep
resent the company in any transaction
Mr., c. e. Pierson. of No. 913 Market
street is the only agent in Wilmington
authorized to issue policies for us, and
We refer all our customers to him for
changes in, or renewal of policies.
The Industrial Department" now
ever. is still in charge of Mr. George J
Scott as heretofore.
WILLIAM c. GERRING,
State Agent, Home Insurance Co.
Evening journal., 1900-04-12
oblIging Travellers.

''What is in that box you are so care
full about. IL l may asky' inquired the
man who had secured the lower berth
In the sleeper.
That's a collection of rare snakes
am taking to a museum. They are
too valuable 70 be trusted out Of my
sight" replied the man who was pre-
pairing TO climb to the upper shelf.
"Say, I'll trade berths with you"
"All right I'm not particular where
I Eleep."-ChicagO Tribune.
Evening journal., 1900-04-12
COMMISSION ARRIVED.

Thomas Holcomb. Jr., son of Attor-
.ney Thomas holcomb, yesterday re-
ceived his commission from the Navy
Department at Washington as second
lieutenant in the Marine Corps Of the
III. $. n. He has been ordered to Ports
mouth, Va. and will leave in few
days. The salary attached to the com
mission is 81 400 per year.
Evening journal., 1900-04-12
REprRIIcANs oRGANIzE.

The regular republican hundred COM
mittee met on Wednesday night OF last
week and perfected an organization.
Charles Megginson was named as chair
man. Robert C. Gordon. secretary, and
j. NJ Wise treasurer. During the
meeting plans for the coming campaign
were discussed. The next meeting will
be held after the organization OF the
county committee.
Evening journal., 1900-04-12
NOT sO MANY sHAD.

The catch of shad yesterday fell far
short OF that of Monday and Tuesday.
Some of the fishermen attribute it to
the cool weather. while others say that
the run of fish up the river is cut of
by the many nets being tished in the
bay. There are more fishermen in the
Delaware this season than ever before,
and at times il is almost impossible to
lay out a seine.
Evening journal., 1900-04-12
MhY be- 20. Arrerted.

"There is such thing as being alto
gether too clever"
"You think SOP
Il know it. l was walking along the
street yesterday when I noticed a 6
note lying on the pavement. l stopped
to pick it up. but 1t looked like n coun
terfeit, so passed on"
"And the note turned out TO be a
good one. of coursew
mo. It did not, but was arrested
before had gone ten steps farther"
Arrested? What forT
"For passing counterfeit money
London Answers.
Evening journal., 1900-04-12

Little 3 to 7 yeats only.
About $50 Of them,
Boys Vestees and Refer
jackets, suits, single
81 suits, small lots and
some slightly imper-
Suits feet, all of them at 81.
Suits that were 81. go,
So and s4. Nothing the
matter with any of them
that will hurt the wear; just
the thing for cheap school
and every day suits. A few
sailor blouse suits and a few
larger sizes among them.
Some Boys light Spring
overcoats at 81, to close out
sizes 10 to 10 years. These
prices will make them 90 at
once. Come in now if you
want bargains in these sizes.
Open Tuesday and Satur-
day evenings.
Evening journal., 1900-04-12
ACCOINTS AUDITED.

The auditing committee Of City
Council and the Trustees OF the Com
mon completed the audit of the ac-
counts OF William j. Ferris last even
ing. Mr.. Ferris accounts. as city
treasurer and as secretary OF the trus-
tees. were gone over, and. as usual,
were found correct TO the penny.
Evening journal., 1900-04-12
TEA SATURDAY NIGHT.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union OF this city will hold five and
ten-cent tea in the room next to the
mayors Office on Saturday evening, be-
tween the hours OF and z o'clock. The
committee of arrangements met yes
terday afternoon at the residence OF
Mrs. Edward Challenger aud discussed
the matter.
Evening journal., 1900-04-12
GET INSTANT RELIEF PROM

GET INSTANT RELIEF FROM
.PlLES.-This most irritating disease
relieved in ten minutes By using Or.
Agnew's Ointment and a cure in from
three to six nights. Thousands testify
OF its goodness. Good for Eczema. Salt
Rhenm and all skin diseases. II YOU
are without faith. one application will
convince. 35 cents.-73. Sold by Miller
Drug Co, 402 Market. and n. 3. Dan
forth, Market and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1900-04-12
DIED IN PHILADELPHIA
MOTHER OF MRS. CHARLES CLEw
ELL EXPIRED IN THAT CITY.

Mrs. Mary NJ. Guliclz, aged 62 years,
died at 10 o'clock yesterday morning
at her residence. No. 1906 Madison
street. Philadelphia.
Mrs. Gulick was well-known In this
city, being the mother OF Mrs Clewell,
wife OF Undertaken Charles Clewell.
She was a native of New Jersey. hav-
ing been born at Washington. in that
state. Two children survive her, Mrs
Clewell and Frank Gulick. who resides
In Philadelphia. Mr. Gulick died In
this city some years ago.
The funeral win take place on Satur-
day next, services being held at her
late residence. in Philadelphia. and in
terment viii be made at Washington
n. j.
Evening journal., 1900-04-12
SOCIAL NoTEs.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. wylie spent yes
terday in Philadelphia.
Attorney Robert Garrett and Tax
Collector Francis Baldwin, OF Mil
Greek hundred, were visitors in New
Castle yesterday
Evening journal., 1900-04-12

There are yet no signs OF peace in
South Africa. but one peace treaty has
been signed in this country. Frick and
Carnegie have buried the hatchet-
Bangor Commercial.
Evening journal., 1900-04-12
LAYING HEAVY RAILS.

The Delaware division Of the p. w.
"a b. railroad has commenced the work
OF laying new rails for a distance OF
twenty-five miles south on its line from
the West Yard, Wilmington. The rails
are five inches in height and weigh
eighty-iive pounds to the yard. being
the heaviest ever laid in the state The
work is under the supervision of Sec
tion Foreman John c. Mahoney.
Evening journal., 1900-04-12
LOST AND FOUND

LOST.-On Tuesday afternoon. on
Ninth street near post office, package
containing piece of silk, Easter cards
and lace handkerchief. Reward if re-
turned to No. 1917 Monroe street.
Evening journal., 1900-04-12

SEVERAL MONTHS WILL BE RE-
QUIRED TO GRADE THE LINE.
MORE MEN TO ARRvE-ITEMs
OF INTEREST FROM NEW CAS-
TIE.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
New Castle. April 12-New Castle
was invaded yesterday afternoon by a
small army OF workmen accompanied
by teams. who will be engaged in the
work of leveling and grading the road
bed for the new trolley line between
here and Delaware City.
Shortly before o'clock fourteen
carts and nine scoops, each team being
manned by two men, drove into town.
The eQuipages came from Baltimore
and were sent here by a sub-contractor
by the name of Evans, OF that city
who has the contract for grading the
bed for the new road. The teams left
Baltimore early on Tuesday morning
and the entire distance. about seventy
miles, was driven In about thirty-siA
hours, including stops on the road.
WORK TO BEGIN.
Accompanying the teams were over
fifty workmen, all negroes, who will
be engaged In the work of levellng tn,
roadway Two houses have been rent
ed in DObbinsville by the contractor. in
which the men will be Quartered unit
Il is necessary to locate farther dowI
the road as the work progresses. Mar
tin Leonard proprietor of the DObbins
vile hotel, has the contract for supply
ing the wOrkmen with food and thl
necessary utensils for Housekeeping
while they are In New Castle. Thl
horses are stabbed in the barns at tn,
rear OF the hotel
The work of building the New Cas-
tie and Delaware City road will b.
conducted by the Delaware Construc
tion Company, of Wilmington, and viii
be under the direction of Alvin r
Morrison. formerly OF this city. MI
Morrisons brother. William Morrison
will have supervision of the work il
the interest OF the contracting com
pany.
The contract of grading the roadbe
is one Of no small proportion. Worl
will begin az a point near the old bricl
yard, on Seventh street The line vii
take q direct route south on that street
but will leave the roadway proper a
the bend below Dobbinsyille and pro
ceed In a straight line across tn
marshes at that point. II will be nee
essary to fill in a roadway across In
marsh and also al several other point
farther down the line IL will also b
necessary TO construct a bridge acros
Armsuong's creek. all of which vii
entail much labor
Contractor Evans stated yesterda
that on Monday next twenty-five NOR
teams would arrive from Baltimor
together with about 100 Italian labor
ers who will be engaged in the worl
which will be pushed as rapidly as pos
sible, although &c will take severa
months TO complete this part OF tn
contract Had It not been for the in
clement weather the work would hav
started today.
Evening journal., 1900-04-12
LOCATED An REEDY Island.

James Lawler. the enterprising young
news agent Of this city. has accepted a
position as sub-operator and marine
agent at the quarantine station at
Reedy Island. Lawler will remain at
the station for ten days, during which
time Albert Pedrick will lcol1 after
his new route
Evening journal., 1900-04-12

Don't fool with a wasp because he
happens to look weary and tired-you'n
probably find him all right IN the end.
Chicago News.
Evening journal., 1900-04-12

A man who has never learned to
write his own name is not so likely to
get into trouble in this world as the
one who has learned TO write another
mans.
Evening journal., 1900-04-12
mo snirIt of Rescnrch.

ma, Oh, ma!
what Is It, Georges"
'If you had married somebody else
sides pa. would ha' had red hair or
black airr'-Indlanapolis Journal.
Evening journal., 1900-04-12
COUNCIL ORGANIZES

JOHN SCHUHARDT REFLECTED
PRESIDENT AND C. EDWIN Eek
LES CLERK.
The new City Council met in Mayor
Boyds Office last night and reorganized
for the coming year by electing a presi-
dent and secretary.
All the members were present except
ing Andrew J. Gallagher, who was alb
sent on account Of business. Previous
TO the meeting Mayor Boyd administer.
ed the oath Of Office to the newly
elected members, William White anC
William S. Martin. Assessor JOSEPH
Evening journal., 1900-04-12
ERECTING A NEW GATE.

Workmen are engaged in erecting an
iron gate at the new Episcopal Gene
terry. near the Glebe farm. Colonel J..
Harry Rogers is supervising the work.