davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-03
~ ILII!AM ZOIPER.

NJ lL1l!AM ZOIPER.
w Fir.t-c class tuner and repairer of p amos
and organs. Las tuned for Ro, al families in
Germany. Will be in Wilmington every day.
p. O. box .SG, Wilmington or residence, Elk.
tup, Md. dsy-lyr
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-03
FOR RENT,

I'oR HENT-HOUsE AND STABLE r.,
IL lott Avenue and Market street. so, 40
Shpley street. So: ll05 w. Front street, $40.
Two houses unE evrnth street near N0odlawn
Eve.,SS per month. Also several smull houses
Lor sale cheap. Apply to W. Scott Vornon
No. l0l w, Seventh street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-03
FOR SALE

Valuable building lots, fronting on DUPONT
street, Scott street, Ninth street and Tenth
street. on easy terms, In single lots or tn sui /
purchasers. For plots and particulars, a D.
ply 10 A Il. EVANS d ca, , sol Market street
or to cxner N. b. Moury. "Ihe Gables DE la
ware avenue and 1aJnail streets. m2.ttf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-03
PILES OF PEOPLE

testify TO the merit of Banner SElve in
curing piles. 1t is guarant TODD. AL drug.
giSt3.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-03

FOR RENV-TO MAN ON MONEY
I rent nrshares tho eighty farm known
as the Gray farm, about } mics from
Greenbank. Delaware, on creek road lead
ing to Hockessin. the land is in good con-
dilion and has been used for sometime rs
II truck and dairy farm aud ha' n never
failing apple orchard; tho building, are
good, Apply to J. Ochellrce Rnom 4o5
Equitable Building. i2o m37-l)
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-03

EOR ENT.-STORE AND DWELLING,
+ suitable for any kinu of business, Mt
corner of Maryland avenne and Linden streets
Apply at 901 linden street. MI St.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-03

EOR RENT-A "a STORY BRICK
house. 7rocms front and side porchos,
good dry cellar; good We'll Of watec in tha
kitcheni stable, wagon shod, ,hothouso 2
acses of ground; all kinds OF fruit trees
and small fruit.
For sale, cheap, also 500 feet building
front, from 50 to 1870 fsct depth, suitable
fordwcl!iug houses Or business 81 .. High,
healthy, elevated ground. No grading or
filling up required. Good demand Tor
dwelling hon os in neghbOrhnod With
in five minutes walk Of Maryland avenue
street car
Apply at 1905 Coleman street
fcb3- Eleventh ward
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-03

For RENT--SMALL FARM AT
Stanton, about 30 acres with hon
ard barn. Apply to A. II. Tatnall, l0l
Mary land avo Wilmington, .,,
l!i-it-eod- -2tw
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-03

1t Is health for any cold when SimmS
Whire PulmoniG Balsam Is near. Depot
G6 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-03

L'oR ittNI--A STORE AND SEVERAL.
II rooms at ~ Shiplay street, now GU.
pied by the Delaware Elcctric supply Go:
Possession On Mare Ii 2jth. apply AT No. VI
Shipley sirant m..6tt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-03
Wilmin ton Man Sells Baltimore Property

Al 0TiCE-THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING
Nv lost or mislaid his deposit hook in the
Wilmington saving Fund. NO. 1896 Notice
II hereby given that he mas made nppicatio II
for II new book. GEORGE Riley
fl5-3tw
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-03

I'oR RENT-6 ROOM HOUSE WITH ALL
IL modern improvements, on Ihirtieth
street, Eivtrvicw, near the Dental factory
Apply to +. Donohee, Post Office Edgemoor.
milf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-03
FOR SALE.

= VI SALE-TEN u. ]. p. A. Ms. FOR
. ttnls ut druggists Que gives relief
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-03

U'OR NENr-A FARM OF 100 ACRES AT
II Money rent, situated about miles west
CT Newark, Del Iosses,iun inincdiated, rent
free until 18th of March. Apply or address
No 345 Eloonall street Chester, PA.
fIlll-98m7
Evening journal., 1900-04-23
The PRESIDENTS SUNDAY.
He Listens 20 an Address From d
Missionary From China.

He Listens 20 an Address From IA
Missionary From China.
New York. April 23.-Although ho
session Of the ecumenical conference
was held yesterday most of the mem
bers of the conference found il a very
busy day. With few exceptions they
accepted invitations to speak at one of
the services held in the several hum
dred churches Of the five city boroughs,
and in the neighboring cities and
towns.
President Mckinley attended the
forenoon service at the Brick Presby-
terian church on Fifth avenue. With
him were his brother, Abner Mckinley,
Secretary Cortelyou and Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris X. Jessup.
At the church Rev. J. H. Laughlin,
missionary from the province of Shan
Tung, China, delivered an address on
the progress of Christianity in that
country. Although this province is the
present storm center Of the Chinese ma
tion, owing to the residence there of
large numbers of the members of the
Boxers" he said that the growth Of
Christianity has been great.
In the afternoon the president and
Mrs. Mckinley drove in the park.
President Mckinley left Jersey City
on the midnight train for Washington
over the Pennsylvania road.
Evening journal., 1900-04-23
WHOLESOME PLAY COMING.

At the Opera House next Monday
night will be presented "The Dairy
Farm with the same cast and beautl-
ful scenery that characterized it's run
Of 109 nights I'm New York. THE
Dairy Farm is one Of those natural
and wholesome plays which appeal to
q non-theatregoor very much the same
as have such plays as "The Old Home
stead and THE Little Minister" The
play is laid In New York State. Wes-
ter county, nearly half century ago.
and the story hinges on the enmity
held by a money-loving. revengeful
man against his neighbor. village
squire Of the old school. The love of
the latter's nephew fer the niece Of the
miser and their marriage against the
sQulres wishes forms the thread of the
story. The play is full of honest.
homely simplicity, and the quaint man
ners and humor of village life OF the
hfties. The company is said to be a
very competent one and includes the
author, Eleanor Merron. Jean Clara
Walters, Grace Hopkins, J. II. Wallick.
Edwin Myers. Arthur Saunders. Paul
Taylor and Tony West
Evening journal., 1900-04-23
AMONG THE PLAYERS
a WEEK oF REPERToIRE.

A WEEK OF REPERTOIRE.
The engagement Of the Cook-Church
Stock Company, which commences al
the Grand Opera House this evening
will be opened by an elaborate pro-
duction OF the comedy-drama success
An Actors Romance" This play was
written for j. Harvey Cook and Mis-.
Lottie Church by Theodore Kramer
Mr.. Cook appears as Harold Daven.
port an actor; Miss Church as Flor
.ence Hastings an actress. One Of the
scenes shows the stage Of the Knicker.
booker Theatre, New York. and the
dressing rooms of Harold Davenport
and Dollie Dillingham;, a soubrette
which part is played by Miss Marion
Chester. The story is very entertain.
ing. without a duh moment. and viii
be especially interesting to women
Tomorrow evening that thrilling
American play. The White Squadron.
will be given. This is the only sue
|cessful naval play given to the publ,
in recent years. The famous play vii
be presented with complete scenic ef
fects and accessories. There will bl
.matinees daily. commencing tomorrow
with "The District Fair"
Evening journal., 1900-04-23
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

New York had 5,39s fires last year,
with S7155, 191 loss.
Catharine Bannon, 80 years old. an
invalid, was burned to death during a
Ere in her Philadelphia home
Three men are under arrest at Cliff
ton, Ont, charged with attempting to
blow up a lock of the Welland canal.
The late Samuel Howard, of Mil
waukee, left his fortune of 100000 for
the maintenance of orphans
The total receipts of the Cuban
treasury for the month of March, 1900.
were 81, 1,67s,669, including 81, ,472 $50 for
customs.
Because workmen from other towns
were employed $50 men and women
struck at the Russell County COM
pany's shoe factory. at Woburn. Mass.
Lieut.. Herbert Whipple. Seventh cav
airy, while dining at New York. found
a pearl in an oyster patty which, be-
fore cooking. had been worth $4,000.
Evening journal., 1900-04-23
Dentb of chanceIIor McGnI.

Jersey City, April 2S.-After a long.
trying illness Chancellor Alexander T..
McGill died at his residence in this
city Saturday. He had been i'll for
about a year, suffering from general
breakdown from overwork. Last sum
mer he took a trip to Europe, and
when he returned his health was
thought to be somewhat improved. A
short time ago he began to fail rapid
ly, and had arranged to resign the
chancellorship on June 1. His term
would have expired on May 1, 1901.
Evening journal., 1900-04-23
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE r. r.
soh0duIo ln o0Ioct April s. 1900.

Schedule in effect April s.. 1900.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows;
For Philadelphia (eXprcss), l5l, 500 20,
0.30. 7.42 l50, $50 $50, 1886, $50. 1903, 10 81.
11.25 1872. ti45 a. m. fl2.l6. 1877, 800, 31l,
ass, 5.0l. 6.ol 6.30 657, 7.2S. 900 and s1s
Accommodation, 6.10, 40, s1l, 11.OS a.
m. $780, 2.32. 400. 526 and 1913 p. m.
Tor Chester (eXpress). 1.5l, A2O, $50, l4z,
7.50. $50. G.55. 1903. ll.25 1872, n.45 a. m,
1877, 800. ass, 6O7, 6.5l and 9.06 p. m
Accommodation 610. 40, 6Ii, llu3 a.
NJ; 1890. 2.a2, 400, 526 $50 and i043 y. m:
For New York (through express), l.ol,
aC2. 9.35 tDining Carl $50, 1852 ll.i a. m;
sl2l6 Dining Carl, l3I dining Carr, S.ll.
6.0l. sfG.20 Dining Carl, I2i and DIG p. m;
connecting via Broad Street station.
Philadelphia, 400. $50. 40 $50 $50, 1908
1889 a. M: 1880. l3l. 2.32. all, ass. SOL,
6.07. 7.23. 9l6 and l0.43 p. m.
For Boston without change, l0E 2. M;
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations. 7.3l a. M, ard 6.36 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. AS. 500,
qlO 101S and 1l.00 a. m, 1895, l3.l3 lib,
1.5o $780, 52S '.6l0. GAG, 7.03, 7.3j, S.u D..
m. and los night
Baltimore and Intermediate stations.
282. f.43. 6.67 p. M: 1900 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. Tor
Wilmington CeNprcaO $50. l2O, I.25. S.32
1920. l1,23 il.33 n. m: 'l2.36, La. 1.62, 3l1,
d46, i,0i, al b.08. b.3i. 5.b9. 6.01. 6.20, g.55
7.N. 11.1G. l.26 p. m, and 1920 night
Accommodation, 63. 730. e.i2. 1895 a. m. ;
LIB, AT, io, 4.i4 GAL, SGT. S.3s, 1920 and
HISS y. m.
Evening journal., 1900-04-23
CONTESTED SENATE SEATS.
Both sides Claiming victory in the
Quay Case.

Quay Case.
Washington. April 23.-The senate
will give considerable attention dur
ing the week to questions of privilege
involving three seats In the senate.
Under the unanimous consent agree
ment reached on the 10th inst. the
resolution declaring Senator Quay not
To be entitled to place in the senate
probably Will be voted upon at 4
o'clock tomorrow and in the meantime
several speeches win be made upon the
resolution. An intimation has been
given OF a possible effort to postpone
the case further, on the ground that
there is not sufficient time left before
the date set for the vote within which
to deliver all the speeches senator's de-
sire to make on the resolution, but if
movement is made in that direction
II Will be stoutly resisted II would
be an exceptional occurrence if the
unanimous agreement should be set
aside. Among those who are still ex-
pected to speak in Mr. Quays behalf
are Senators Penrose and Chandler
while Senators Plat, of Connecticut,
Hale and Lindsay probably will speak
IN opposition to his claims. The
leaders on both sides are claiming vic
tory, but they do not in either case
give figures on the result. After the
Quay vote is taken the protest against
Senator Scott's continuing 20 occupy
his seat as a senator from West Vir-
ginia viii be considered, and the COM
mittee on elections will then urge the
Clark case to be taken up.
Evening journal., 1900-04-23
A Rum Crnred Murderer.

Chicago. April 23.-Laboring under
the halucination that his friends had
entered a conspiracy to kill him, and
crazed with liquor. William Aylward, a
fisherman, yesterday slashed with a
pocket knife the throat of his old
friend and schoolmate, William Lar
kins, seyering the jugular vein and
causing Larkins' death within ten min
utes Then turning on four other oc-
cupants of his fishing shack he lunged
at them. cutting Thomas Norris, an 49,
year-old boy, in the head. and in his
frenzy gashed his own right hand. The
others escaped. Aylward went direct
ly to police station and surrendered.
Evening journal., 1900-04-23
AdmIrnl Dewey. ve,t Tonr

Washington, April 23.-Admiral and
Mrs. Dewey will leave here in a special
train Sunday on their trip to Chicago,
st. Louis, Memphis, Nashville and
Knoxville. They will arrive in Chi
cago at noon Monday, April 30. We'd
nesday morning, May 3, the Chicago
and Alton railroad will take the spe-
cial to Jacksonville, Ills, where q
three hours stop will be made. ST.
Louis will be reached in the evening.
Sunday will be used travelling over the
Illinois General from St. Louis to Mem
phis, where two days will be spent.
Wednesday, May 9. they will go TO
Nashville. Saturday will be spent OF
!he trip to Knoxville.
Evening journal., 1900-04-23
A VICIOUS ELEpnANr suppuEp.
But only When CholSed 20 Death by
His Fellows.


New York. April 23-"Dick." a vi
oious elephant belonging to the Sells &
Forepaugh circus. was strangled TO
death in Madison Square Garden yes
terday in a futile attempt TO spbdue
his belligerent disposition. Accord
ing 70 a member OF the circus. It was
not intended to destroy him. Dick
was one OF the eight original Fore
paugh dancing elephants. and was
trained by Adam Forepaugh. Jr., near
ly 20 years ago. Until last winter he
was one of the most consistent per-
formers in the circus but few weeks
ago, In Columbus o.. while prepara-
tions were being made to bring the
show to this city, he began showing
rebellious disposition. When the
circus reached Madison Square Garden
Dick became dangerous and heavy
chains were fastened to his four legs
and also to his tusks. He was taken
out of the "quadrille" dance. as he
was unmanageable
While preparations were being made
yesterday morning to move the circus
from the garden Dick started to trum-
pet. Fearing a stampede of the IA
elephants, Lewis Sells. one OF the pro-
prietors. decided upon stern measures
TO subdue him. Huge ropes were
passed around the giants body and
about his neck A dozen men seized
the ends and began to pull, the idea
being to choke him into submission
Finding that the men made no i'm
preston upon him Mr.. Sells had ele-
plants attached TO the ropes. They
pulled with such vigor that the ropes
tightened about Dicks neck and choked
him TO death. The carcass was cut up
and carted away.
Evening journal., 1900-04-23
LIVE srocIN MARKETS.

Philadelphia April 23.-The receipts OF
cattle in this city last week were as fol-
lows: Beeves 22si; sheep, 4.6Sl; hogs
3.4OO. Receipts for the previous week;
Beeves. isss. sheep. 5.sSs; hogs, 1888.
Beef cattle were in good demand. and
with only a fair demand prices closed
firm. 2g4 head were shipped to London
per steamer Montauk Point. We quote:
Extra. 5ssd5Nc.; good, 5isa5hc.; me-
dium. 47sa5c.. common ihQ4Ac.
All grades Of sheep were neglected. but
wool sheep were worse than clipped TO
move. even at n concession, the heavy
receipts OF western dressed and tne Alsh
prices OF live sheep bs the cause. We
quote: Extra. wool. T6Ac. do. clip
ped. 5isG5%c: good. wool. ea6he.; do.
clipped 5Q5kc. medium. 5AQ5%c.; do
clipped 4i4Q4&c. common, wool, 4Q44se.i
do, clipped sac. lambs, wool, 5Q7lsc.i
do. clipped, 4nqe2.c. - A
Evening journal., 1900-04-23
Colonel Colson Mt Liberty,

Frankfort, Ky, April 2S.-Col. David
Colsen, ex-congressman, who has been
confined in the Franklin county jail,
which Is guarded by the Beckham
troops. and who was acquitted in his
trial in the circuit court Saturday of
the killing of Lieut.. Scott and Luther
w. Demaree, addressed the soldiers
yesterday in response to an invitation
from them. He left for his home in
Middlesboro last night. His room was
crowded all day by friends who CALI
ed to conpratnlate him on his aequittal.
Evening journal., 1900-04-23
TO INTEREST MEMBERS
coNGREGArIoNAL MEETINGS nc

CONGREGATIONAL MEETINGS TO
BE HELD BY ST. JOHNS CHURCH,
In order to interest all OF the mem.
bers in the work Of the parish. the
vestry of st. Johns Episcopal Church
has decided to hold congregational
meetings. These meetings will be held
at various times. and the general con-
dition Of the church will be the chief
topic for discussion. BY this plan
every parishioner may know what Is
being done.
The evening Of May 3 Is the time set
for holding the first, and representa-
tives OF all the societies connected with
the church will be present and submit
reports Of their work
Evening journal., 1900-04-23
Brutnl Murder WIN an Az.

Irwin. Pa, April 23.-Hemlock Row
was the scene of another murder yes
terday The Russian miners were
celebrating their Easter Sunday, and it
was the same old story of unlimited
beer ending up in a drunken orgie and
a free for all fight. In the crowd Of
men and women were Sam Vitoroski
and Mike Witzoski. The men fought
like tigers, and finally Witzosh cried
enough, and withdrew from the scene
OF the fight. He soon appeared again,
carrying an ak, with the blade of which
he dealt Nitoroski a blow on the fore
head. The murderer got away, and
officers are now on his tracks. The
tragedy was witnessed by the muir
dered mans wife and five children.
Evening journal., 1900-04-23
Charges Against General Roe.

New York April 23.-Charges have
been preferred against Maj Gen.
Charles F. Roe. commanding the Ma
tional Guard of New York. by Mai.
Clinton Fl. Smith. of the Seventy-frst
regiment. who was relieved from duty
In December, 1898. at the time the
state court OF inquiry was ordered TO
inquire into the conduct OF the regi-
ment in the Cuban campaign. The
principal charge against Gen. Roe is
perjury. In another charge Maj. Smith
alleges conspiracy on the part of Gen
Roe, and also charges oppression.
Evening journal., 1900-04-23
Ohio's Republican DeIegntes.

Columbus, o., April 23.-The Repub-
Iican convention will be held tomor-
row and Wednesday for the nomina-
ton of a state ticket and the selection
of delegates-at-large to Philadelphia.
IL is believed that the delegates-at-
large will be Senators Hanna and
Foraker, Governor Nash and Congress-
man Dick. Senator Hanna has ex-
pressed his desire foe some one else
TO be selected, but as there would be
a contest for the place in the event of
Senator Hanna's declination being ac-
cepted, it is thought that he will be
chosen IN the interest of harmony.
Evening journal., 1900-04-23
Union county's First Murder.

Lewisburg, Pa, April pa MUIR
der was committed here late Saturday
night following some words between
James Lenhart and Newton Motz. the
latter receiving a knife stab delivered
by Lenhart. which severed the jugular
vein and cut the wind pipe. Motz died
IN few minutes. Jealousy over q dis
reputable colored woman named
Simms was the cause Of the alterca-
tion. although both men are white. It
is the first murder ever committed in
Union county. and the community is
horrified
Evening journal., 1900-04-23
Dentb am venernbIe Dirhop

Erie. Pa, April 23-Bishop Tobias
Mullen died last night. and the funeral
win occur on Thursday. The bishop
was stricken with paralysis May 10,
1897, and never recovered from the at
tack. He was 50 years old and had
labored in this diocese for so years,
80 Of which was as bishop. The
priests of the entire diocese, $50 In
number, all the bishops of this prov
ince. Cardinal Gibbons, the papal dele
gate, Archbishop Martinelli, and many
other noted Catholic church digni-
taries will probably attend the funeral.
Evening journal., 1900-04-23
pREsBYrERIANIsM DENOUNCED.
UniversaIIst Clergyman on "The
Presbyterian Dilemma"

Presbyterian Dilemma
New York. April 23.-Rev. DR.. w. s.
Grove preached yesterday at the
Church of the Eternal Hope (Univer-
salist) on "the Presbyterian Dilemma q"
Incidentally he severely criticized the
ecumenical missionary conference. He
said In part:
1T is heralded throughout the land
that all Protestant Christians are well
come to the conference, that all Pro-
testant Christian churches were invited
to send delegates. Any Protestant de-
nomination not invited is not con-
sidered Christian. The Unitarian and
Universalist churches were not in
vited. why we're they not invited? I?
Because they do not believe In the
divine cruelty OF endless torment.
'In view Of what Christ taught Of
Gods fatherhood, is it not strange
that you are expected to abandon the
moral culture of this age and 20 back
to the spirit of naked savages who
burned their victims at the stake? II
IS very strange. especially when you
consider that the chances are that the
majority of the delegates to this con-
ference do not themselves believe in
endless torment. They simply profess
to believe It, subscribe to the creeds
which proclaim 1t, and they are going
to send their creed teaching by the
million dollars worth to the heathen.
They are going to make plain the low
ing kindness OF Christianity by telling
about God a million times more cruel
than any earthly tyrant or ghostly
demon the poor heather ever heard Of
before"
Evening journal., 1900-04-23
SUNDAY TRAINs.

For Philadelphia (expreas), t57. zoe. 80,
s.55, a.al, 9b5, 1862. HAS a. m; l.si, 500,
i.HS. 6.ui. l23 9O6 and ZIG y. m.
Accommodation, 40. S2h a. m. 12.lA
200. 400, b20. TBS and i0.43 p. m.
li1r Chester (eNpresa), 1.bl. 40, SIS. II. A
a. m; 1.S1. 500 46s. 6.Ol and SOC p. IN.
Accommodation, 7.l0, S.25 a. IN; l2.lA
200. iu0. a.26. i.n and 1913 p. m.
For New York Ohrough aXprcis). / 81
soc, 9.35 Dining Car), 9.55. 1852 il.45 a. m. /;
l.3f DINING Car), 900. GO7 ''6.20 Dining
car), d23. 9.l6 y. M. connecting via Broad
Street station. Philadelphia, 40, 7.l0, S2b
a. m; lS7, SEQ, 400, ass, 6.0l, 7.2S and i04S
p. m.
ror Boston. without change. 7.2s p. m.
Baltimore and Washington 4.35, 500
i0.1S q. m; 1906. l2.13. 150 SEQ. 6.23, s'6.lO
$40. 1856 S.1i p. m, and i.05 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, b5l
p. m, 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington (cNprcss), $50 7.20. 1i23. 1131
a. m; 1.13. 312 AL. SOS. sos 6.h5. 7.3l. 8SE,
it.ld n.26 p. m, and 1870 niEhrd u4nf
Accommodation. SIS 912 lob a. ms
l2.so. 80. e.l3. SIS and 1910 p. m.
Evening journal., 1900-04-23
PennsyIvanIa r ItepubIIean conventIon

Harrisburg. April 23.-The Repub-
lican state convention will be held here
on Wednesday. The leading candi-
dates for Ongressman-at-large are DR..
Theodore L. Flood, Of Meadville, and
Galusha A. Grow. of Susquehanna, who
entered congress so years ago, and has
served three terms as congressman-at-
large. Other candidates for this Office
are George r. oliver, of Pittsburg. and
Robert II. Foerderer. of Philadelphia.
Senator e. b. Hardenbergh. of Wayne
county. has no opposition for auditor
general.
Evening journal., 1900-04-23
bridge Destroyed by Floating Logs

New Orleans, April 23.-The persist
ent pounding Of logs swept down by
swollen streams knocked out the Pas
cagoula bridge, on the Louisville and
Nashville road yesterday and threw
this end of the line out of business.
Passengers are being transferred by
boats. Half of the bridge is now gone.
and if the wind shifts the structure
will be totally destroyed
Evening journal., 1900-04-23
Eighteen Years For PInying ''Hero.-

Atchison. Kan. April 2S.-In the dis
trict court Thomas C. Woerman plead
ed guilty to the charge OF burning the
costly residence Of J. c. Fox, promi'
nent citizen, and was sentenced tC
serve IS years in the penitentiary. HI
admitted the Fox family had beer
very good to him. and that he set fire
to the house in order to play the par
of hero by rescuing the family anC
thereby make his employer feel thai
his kindness had been bestowed worth
lily. He was a reader of cheap novels
Evening journal., 1900-04-23
PILE TERRoRs SWEPT AWAY

PILE TERRORS SWEPT AWAY
DR.. Agnew's Ointment stands at the
head as a reliever. healer and sure
cure fer Piles in all forms. One appli-
cation will give comfort in few min
utes. and three 10 six days application
according to directions will cure
chronic cases It relieves all itching
and burning skin diseases in a day
s5 cents--S3. Sold by Miller Drue
Company. 4O2 Market street, and N. B
Danforth, Market and Second streets.