davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-07-07
MARRIED

-BOYD.-On July g. 1900.
at Harrison Street NJ. =. parsonage, by
the Rev. w. II. Avery, Thomas 4. Cum
ningham 70 Amelia b. Boyd. both OF
Newpore, Del.
Evening journal., 1900-07-07
Rodney Street Tower Overlooked

TIOUHVI 7TTTVV IVNVT WI TTVTVV-
Water from the tower in Rodney
Street Park flooded the contiguous
ground yesterday. The water was so
high in the tower that it flowed from
the windows.
Evening journal., 1900-07-07
Hot July Dav

2. James Belts thermometer to-day
registered as follows; z o'clock a. m.
S4 degrees; 10 a. m, 81 degrees; p. m.
50 degrees.
Evening journal., 1900-07-07
WILL ATTEND AN
ANNIVERSARY
Marriage Of a Former Will
mington Physician
Interesting Social Notes About
People Throughout the
State

All communications intended for inser-
ton I'm this column should bo addressed
to Society Editor. care OF the Evening
Journal Communications should be
written on one side OF the paper only.
Evening journal., 1900-07-07
Are on n Picnic

Members of the Sunday school Of st.
Joseph's Church, on the Brandywine,
are on a picnic at Squirrel Run this ar
ternoOn.
Evening journal., 1900-07-07
THE MERTON,
HOTEL STANTON.
AUBURN HOUSE.
KEYSTONE HOTEL

llS South Georgia Ave. 50 feet from the
Boardwalk. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
Ocean view. Modern conveniences. Cui-
sine unsurpassed. Low rates.
NJ BOBER. Manager.
Evening journal., 1900-07-07
"VICTORIA.'

FIOIUhIA,
open all the year. Hot and cold Sea
Water Baths IN the house. Good Ocean
view
SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
M. WILLIAMS.
Evening journal., 1900-07-07
PERSONAL.

WANTED.-En house furniture, car
pets, household goods. Also cast-off
clothing. Call or send postal to Nc
Mahon Brothers, so3 East Sixth street
DON'T WORRY.-"WOMAN BI.Ess-
1NG"-SAFE AND SURE. POSITIVE
CURE. THE NEWEST DISCOVERY
BOX FREE. J. II. HORNE NJ. d.,
DRAWER W., CHICAGO. ILL
SCIENTIFIC pALNIIsT.
Mrs Adams reads your entire life. My
power Is unsurpassed. Call and be con-
vlnced. / take no money until perfectly
satisfied Office. 209 Washington street.
Evening journal., 1900-07-07
win Give Musicale and smoker

VIII UlNc MuslCaIt Hhu oIhOAtF
On Monday evening a smoker and
musicale will be given in the council
chamber Of Minqua Tribe, No. s. l. o.
R. NJ, at which all Red Men are cor
daily invited to be present.
Evening journal., 1900-07-07

Did you try the scent "soprty Boy"
IL Is a peach.
Evening journal., 1900-07-07
win RepIank the Bridge

In a few days the Wilmington City
Railway Company will place new
planking on Third street bridge.
Evening journal., 1900-07-07
NOTICES.

NOTICE-DIVIDEND
National Bank of Wilmington and
Branlywlno.
Wilmington. Del, June 80 1900
Tho board OF directors have this day
declared a scmi-annual dividend of per
cent, payable on demand and have added
$4,000 tu the surplus fund.
ial-0t CALEB NJ. STEWARD. Cashier
NOTICE.-The Forty-third series OF
stock OF Perpetual Savings and Loan As.
sociauon Is now being ISSUED. first pay
ment due July 3, 1900 Shares can be OBJ
tainad at any time upon application 10 tho
secretary, al the offlce northeast corner
Fifth and Shplcy streets.
EDWARD ANDREWS. President.
WILLIAM IT, GIBBONS, Secretary.
j27-lmeod
PATENTS. TRADEMARKS. ETC.
HAVE YOUR ATTORNEY WHERE
HE CAN ACT PERSONALLY AND
IMMEDIATELY AT THE PATENT
OFFICE WRITE TO
r. g. DYRENFORTH
X-COMMISSIONER OF PATENTS,
WASHINGTON. ID. G.
CHARGES REASONABLE.
Evening journal., 1900-07-07
WALDORF ASTORIA.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J..
boardwalk and Ocean avenue. Capacity.
600. Strictly fire-proof in every sense The
acme OF comfort and luxuriousness Every
notel appointment. including hot and cold
fresh and sea water baths Elevator 10
street level. Rooms single and en- suite.
Dinlng room on top floor, overlooking
ocean. Write for booklet or call at Clay
ton House office for one.
HARRY BOTIIMAN. Prop.
Evening journal., 1900-07-07
MILLER COTTAGE

No. 3 GEORGIA AVENUE.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
Capacity. $50 guests.
MRS. 1. II. MILLER. Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1900-07-07
THE STOCK MARKETS

Quotations are corrected by r. r. Robin
son & Co, Bankers and Brokers:
Wilmington, Del. July z, 1900
Il o'clock quotations)
NEN NORk STOnkE.
Evening journal., 1900-07-07
Meeting Of omcers and COMMITTEE

MeeTlnB OF OWCeTs anu NOnlInIIIEt
In West Presbyterian Church to-mor-
row the postponed meeting Of the Off
GERS and Executive Committee of New
Castle County Sunday School Associa-
tion will be held.
Evening journal., 1900-07-07
AsRuRY PARK.
THE IMPERIAL,
ST. CLOUD,

First Avenue. near Kingsley Street
ASBURY PARK. n. j.
Good family hotel Moderate rates
MRS NJ. LEWIS.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-12-01
ROACH'S WINTER HOME.

When John NJ. Roach, President Of
the Union ana Consolidated Traction
Companies, hereafter seeks surccnSe
from the cares of pleasing an cXactlng
public and trying TO convince Mayor
Harrison that tunnel-lOwcrlng and fran
chise extension should he dealt with
simultaneously, he will find it on the
broad piazzas of his own home, on his
own island, accessible by neither troll
ley nor tunnel, In the blue Mexican
gulf Here he viii drcam-not of the
treasure represented by srrcctrailway
dividends hui Of the gold taken from
Srultlcd ships by Capt Kidd and the
fierce La Fittc when those gentlemen
were in the transportation business
themselves ana there were no fare in
dicators; for tradition has It that Iscp-
pa Island was used rs depository by
them and Mr., Roach bought the tradl-
ton with the island.
Mr., Roach has just returned from
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-12-01
INVESTIGATE DRAINAGE BOARD.

The new Legislature probably Will he
asked to investigate the affairs of the
Drainage Board before 1t yields to the
expected appeal from the Drainage
Board for financial assistance.
The Investigating scheme already has
been Matched. The move for appoint
ment of joint committee by House
and Senate will be supported II not pro.
posed from the Democratic side. The
Cook County Democratic machine Is
quoted in favor of the investigation as
u means of countering on Alex. j. Jones
by embarrassing the commencement OF
his administration as president of the
new Board, and digging into the history
of the old Board. Contractors who also
mingle In politics and are not always
tractable. like Gahan Il Byrne, are also
believed to be aimed at
Republicans are expected to further
the investigation scheme on the theory
that. while their party has had Il major
ity Of the board, the business OF the
sanitary district has been managed on n
"nonpartisan'' basis by a combination
of trustees. There was n demand for
such an investigation four years ago,
when the Drainage Board made Its last
appeal to the Legislature. The plausi-
bile cry for 1t now will be that this body
has expended nearly S+O,OOO,OOO Of the
peoples money. and that the people
therefore are entitled to more light than
has been shed by the regular reports Of
the Board and its officials before II IL
given more millions for expenditure on
river Improvement and kindred work.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-12-01
Or. CHRISTOPHER RESIGNS.

DIR. W. =. Christopher. School Trustee
ana originator of the department of
child study In the public schools. on
Monday severed his connection with
the Board of Education. His resigna.
ton was In Mayor Harrlson's hands
one month ago. but was not accepted
until yesterday. James \. Peterson
was appointed to succeed him.
Ire retiring member of the board said
In his letter to the Mayor that his pro.
fessiOnal duties as Il physician demand
ed SO much of his time that he was I'M.
able to attend to his school duties. Both
the Mayor and President Harris of the
Board Of Education denied that there
was any political or faction trouble
which accounted for DR.. Chrlstopher's
resignation. School Trustees We're
greatly surprised to hear that he was
to sever his relations, AS he had but one
more year to serve before his term eX-
PRED.
Mayor Harrison said Monday night.
man and his resignation Is great loss
to the Board Of Education. l believe
that he was one of the best men who
ever held place as school Trustee"
President Graham II. Harris of the
Board of Education said:
There Is no praise too great for Dr.
Christopher. The reforms he accom-
plshed on the Board of Education will
stand forever"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-12-01
PRESIDENT IA VERNE w. MOVES.

The annual meeting Of the Civic Fed
Grafton OF Chicago was held Saturday
afternoon in the rooms of the Fedora
ton. Officers for the ensuing year
were chosen and the annual reports
submitted. \ review of the work ac-
compllshed during the last year showed
that the Federation had by active agl-
tatlon started many reforms in both
municipal and State government. Sew.
en years ago the Civic Federation came
into existence, and since the Worlds
Fair is members have taken a promi,
ncnt part In advancing the interests of
Chicago.
Among the principal achievements
are the organization OF the Bureau OF
Charities the Army and Navy League,
the Penny Savings Society, the Munlci-
pal Voters League and reforms in the
election and primary laws. The Fed
Grafton also took the initiative in call
iug the special session Of the LeglSla-
trlrc which passed the new revenue
law, The new officers elected are:
Presidential Verne W N0yrs.
First Vice President John W. Ella.
Second Vice President f.. q. Halle.
Secretary William II. Brown.
Assistant Secretary Gertrude Bccks.
Treasurer Isaac y. Perry.
Executive Committee franklin H..
Head, franklin MacVcaeh, T.. q.
Keith, Josiah l.. Lombard, William 4.
GILES, Ad"lph Nathan, Paul o. Stems,
land, Adoiph Moses, James W. Nor
r!ssOn, Robert McAlurdy Charles G.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-12-01
SULLIVAN B. JAMESON.


one Of the youngest attorneys ever To
receive the honor Of an appointment as
Master in Chancery in Cook County IL
Stillman Il. Jameson. who was selected
for that responsible judicial position on
Monday. Nov. ~. by Judge Gibbons Of
the Circuit Court. Mr.. Jameson Is only
% years of age. but his youth Is hardly
n handicap. because into the few years
that he has been in general practice he
has managed to crowd more varied
practical experience than usually comes
to an attorney Of 40. Equipped with
an excellent education. he entered tho
Chicago College Of Law at an age when
most young men are entering high
school and graduated with honor.
Since his admission to the bar Mr..
Jameson has certainly led a "strenu.
Gus" life In his profession. With an
office In the suite of Newman, North.
rup \ I.evinson In the Chamber Of
practice. and his conduct of cases
brought him into such prominence that
he was selected by X. =. lies. then
County Attorney, to assist In the fore
closure of about six hundred tax titles
for the county. In addition to this
work he has been for Il part Of the time
chief clerk In the office of the Clerk Of
the Appellate Court Of the First Dis
trict. giving him an excellent training
In the trial Of important cases.
All this work hns fitted Mr., Jameson
for the duties and responsibilities OF the
important position to which he has been
called. He has n wide acquaintance
among the members Of the Chicago bar
and will doubtless soon add to his repu.
tation as an attorney that Of being Il
fair. conscientious and capable judicial
officer.
Mr.. JnmiesOn's offices will be In suite
1IOi.S Ashland Block.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-12-01

TOPPER Manner: Secretary. Jas. Ahern;
Treasurer. Adolph Hermann.
Twenty -first-President George II.
Woods: Vice President. DIR. J. l.. Sic
grosser: Secretary. Otto w. Hcbel;
Treasurer. Henry Speers.
Twenty-second - President, Louis
Warnicke; First Vice President. Ed
ward Muelhocfcr: Secretary, Al A.
Freeman: Treasurer. Philip Steinnul.
Ter.
Standardization Geo. Ken.
Ter: Vice President. Conrad Diesel: Sec.
rotary. Joseph II. HUM; Treasurer
Otto +. Wermich.
Twenty-fourth President. Oscar
Ilebcl: First Vice President. Il. G.
llnmburgher: Secretary. A. NJ. Hall
Treasurer. Peter Adler.
nty-fifth-President. Louis O
kohtz: Vice President. Chauncey q
Frisbie; Secretary. james +. Andrews
Treasurer. Alfred -. Williston.
Observation-Disclosures. John II
FIGHTER: First Vice President. A. T.
Barker: Secretary. Henry Pottgether
Treasurer. Charles NJ. Mckinley.
Thirtieth-fresident Roy o. West
First Vice President. James Kinlock
Secretary. John W. Utcsch: Treasurer
Alfred Anderson.
MISREPRESENTATION. a. II. Por
ter: Vice President. T.. J. Werner: Sec
rotary. T.. +. Fassctt: Treasurer. l.. II
Levy.
tythird--1'rcsidcnt. Warren I,
COlburn: Vice President. T.. NJ. Roby
Secretary. Walter T.. Schmidt: Treas
urer. W. V. Walton.
y-fourtli-President Edwin w
Sims: First Vice President. John j
Vanderbilt; Secretary. Il. T.. Erstman
Treasurer. Charles Dcutschman.
Thirty-fifth-1'rcsident. !. II. Cooper
First Vice President. A. g. Sandy: Sec
rotary. X. +. Linn. Jr.: Treasurer, Thos
NJ. Hunter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-12-01

useppa Island where he is building
winter residence which is about ready
for occupancy. The dot in the gulf
bearing the romantic name was bought
by the railway magnatc several years
ago. 1t lies in Charlotte harbor. on the
west coast of Florida. not u great way
from Ponta Gorda. and is protected
from the force of gulf storms by a low
lying reef of coral. In all there are only
100 acres in the island. but to judge
from descriptions of its natural beau
ties and resources. Robinson CrusOe
would have thought he had dropped
into the Annex palm garden from Il
Clark street basement "hit-and.miss
chophouse If he had CHANGED to wander
there from his own everyday island.
Separated from the house by n lawn
of 1000 feet are boating and bathing
piers at the foot of a terrace of cement
steps. The island Is studded with many
old and large trees of the cypress and
palm tribes. Several years ago Mr..
Roach was on the Florida coast fishing,
and saw useppa Island and listened to
the romances that the coast natives
spun about It. In the same way he
would 20 after franchise he went
after the island and got 1t. At present
there is n small army of builders. decor.
ators and landscape gardeners busy
adding to the island such finishing
touches rs nature forgot. An acctylene.
gas plant and elaborate sewer system
are being put In. Mr.. Roach will spend
as much time on Uscppa Island as his
business will allow.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-12-01
INVESTIGATE WORk BROTHERS
MONOPOLY.

Chicago Chronicle. Nov. -:
Complaints of undue influence In the
interests of the tailoring firm of Work
Brothers to secure the patronage of Pc.
liccmen and iircmcn have been brought
to the attention of officials in both de-
partmcnts. Through the medium of
resolutions adopted by the city council
ut the instigation of Alderman Pike
of the Second Ward the firemcn are
permitted to secure their uniforms
wherever they please so long as they
are made according to specifications.
A rule granting the monopoly to Work
Brothers was never in vogue In either
department. though by the activity of
the company's agents. coupled with aid
from within the building. the impress.
sion was given out that only one firm
had the patronage. The members of
the fire department have not been dis.
abused of the opinion formed long ago
and n greater part of the police force
is still losing money because of the
delusion.
The blue coats and the fire fighters
have had good reason to grumble. be-
cause of the great expense they have
been subjected to I'm trying to keep the
reputation of 1.-THE finest" 1t Is csti.
mated because of the monopoly enjoyed
by Work Brothers that on the average
the item Of clothing has reached $50 Il
year. With this substantial sum de-
Quoted from the patrolman's pay Of
$1,000 per anum It Is plain that he has
a grievance. The cost of costumes
had become such a burden to the police
| department that its members all but
| prevailed upon the city council and the
mayor to grant them a 20 per cent In.
crease In their wages. The most pc.
tent argument used was that of expen-
sive costuming that the sight Of nes-
thetic citizens might not be offended.
It Is claimed by members of both
departments that the stress brought to
bear upon them by the representatives
| of Work Brothers has been somewhat
similar to the argument used by the
loan men to force them into usurious
agreements.
| "When you asked for q fair price you
were told that it was a departmental
order to patronize this one concern -
said n member of the fire department.
whose name Is withheld for obvious
reasons. about half the department.
nj orders you hear about never come
from the chief, but are just faxed up
so that the conhding policeman or fire.
man may be bilkcd. We have been
accustomed to go to that one concern
because we didn't care TO get into
trouble. When you fear your job Is
likely to be taken away you quit the
argument business in u hurry"
The expense incurred by the police
men Is said to bc greater than their
brothers In the fire department. because
Of constant employment while on duty.
The patrOlmans OvcrcOat comes about
rs high M billiard table cloth and Is
even less durable. The first Indication
Of wear Is II signal that the garment
must be replaced. The feeling has
been so bitter that the men In both de-
partments have talked of bringing the
matter before the Civil Service Com.
mission.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-12-01
REPUBLICAN, WARD ELECTIONS.

The Republican ward elections on
Tuesday resulted in contests In the
Second, Twentieth, Twcnty-seventh
ana Twcnty-ninth Wards, two sets OF
officers being elected In each.
The result In wards where only one
ticket was elected follow:
Flrst--Presldent. Charles \. Wathier;
First Vice President, william Il. Turn
or: Secretary, George a. Bills; Treas
urer, d. w. Nickcrson.
Third-President, Noble Is. Judah:
First Vice President, Robert j. MELON
aid; Secretary, John ID. Hall; Treas
urer, John &. Everett.
FOurth--President, David COchrane;
Vice President. J. Il. McFatrich; Secre-
tary, william Hamilton; Treasurer, T..
NJ. Turner.
Fifth--Presitlent, John 4. Kunz: Vice
President, Frank y. Cloidt; Secretary,
Garrett Reidy; Treasurer, Max L..
Wolff.
SiXth-President. John =. Bermele;
First Vice President. +. II. Grund: Sec.
rotary, 7. J. Finucane; Treasurer, L..
King.
Seventh-President, James T. Cavan.
agh; First Vice President, John Gil
hOOly: Secretary, Samuel Streletsky;
Treasurer. Charles Nuf.
Eighth-President. James j. Banks;
First Vice President, Charles POnche:
Secretary, Joseph NJ. Weber; Treas.
urer, Philip Cullen.
Ninth-President. Joseph Bidwili;
Vice President, John Dwyer; Secretary,
Charles Happell; Treasurer, Stanley
Budnaski.
Tenth-President, Zina II. Carter;
First Vice President, W. \. Shaw; See.
rotary. Il. j. Mccarthy; Treasurer. d,
ID. Healy.
Eleventh-President Charles Lich-
tcnberger; First Vice President, Louis
ID. Sits; Secretary, DR.. \. NJ. Harvey;
Treasurer, J. h. Carter.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ID. W. Clark;
Vice President. Frank l.. Shepard; Sec
rotary, Homer l.. Galpin; Treasurer,
John !, Straw.
Observation-Disclosures, Jerome II.
Hall; First Vice President, II. i. Siahl;
Secretary, John &. Sattcrlee: Treasurer,
Ephraim Banning.
F0urtecntll-Fresident, Fred l.. WIKI;
First Vice President. \. W. Rclfus:
Secretary, Charles w. Peters: Treas,
urer, Harry q. Keats.
Fifteenth-Prcsidcnt, James Red,
dick; First Vice President, Walter j.
Raymer; Secretary, Peter H. Olson;
Treasurer, Joseph f. Haas.
Standardization Robt. G.. Busse;
First Vice President, Charles ReybTg;
Secretary, $, Waldman; Treasurer j.
II. Mackay,
Seventeenth - President, Albert
Oberndorif First Vice President, Jas
II. Burke; Treasurer Louis Pastrengo
Secretary Fred l.. Erickson.
Eightecnth-lrcsldent, Mancrd Ham,
lion; First Vice President Albert
Glade; Secretary, William T. Dus,Il
berry; Treasurer Frank Scholz,
Nineteenth-Iresdent, William G.
! Hermann; First Vice President, Chris.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-12-01
KNOPF'S 50, 900 BEAUTY.

Mr.. LOrimer's friend and aitlIle.
camp, Jim Monaghan, gets $1,000 for
discharglng the nominal duties of Dep.
uty County Comptroller.
This Is greater salary than is at
tached to any office In the gift of the
Governor of Illinois.
Here Is a complete list of all the jobs
In the gift Of the Governor, and 1t will
be seen that Mr.. Lorimer's Lieutenant IL
better paid than any of them:
state Architect, $500 per annum.
The Insurance SUPPLEMENTARY Is one
of the best Of the Jobs. The salary Is
$500 per year only.
Adjutant General, salary $1,000 per
annum.
Curator and State Geologist, salary
$500 per annum.
State Grain Inspector, salary $500
per annum.
Railroad and warehouse commission.
three members, salary $500 per an
nub, secretary $500.
Superintendent of the Southern Hos.
pital for the Insane, salary $500 per
annum.
Superintendent of the Western Hos
pitnl for the Insane, salary $1,000 per
annum.
Superintendent of Asylum for Insane
Criminals. salary $500 per annum.
Superintendent Of the Institution for
the Deaf and Dumb, salary, $4,000 per
annum.
Superintendent Of the Charitable Eye
and Ear Iniirmary, salary, $500 per
annum.
Superintendent of the State Soldiers
Orphaus' home, salary, 2,4OO per an.
mum.
Superintendent of the Asylum for
Feeble VI lndcd Children, salary $2,4OO.
Superintendent and secretary Of the
Illinois State Reforlnatory, salary 81.
600.
Warden of Illinois state penltentlary,
salary $1,000.
Warden of Southern Illinois peniten.
tiary, salary $4,000.
Secretary of commissioners of labor;
salary, $500.
Live stock commission, three men,
hers, 50 per diem; secretary Of commits
sion, $1,000 per annum; State veterina.
rian, $1,000 per annum.
Three State humane agents, salary
| 81 800 per annum; chief factory inspec-
tor, $500 per annum.
State board Of dental examiners, five
members, pay IS per diem for actual
time.
State board examiners of architects,
five members, pay IS per diem for act.
ual time.
State board Of pardOns, three men,
bers, salary $1,000 per annum.
Illinois canal commission, three men,
bers, 50 per diem.
Commission on claims. three mem.
bers, $15 per diem each.
State board examiners Of horseshOers,
five members, IS per diem each for
actual time.
Secretary Of State Board of Health,
salary $1,000 per annum.
Secretary Lincoln Park Board, $4,000.
Secretary West Park Board, salary
$1,000 per annum.
superintendent Of institution for edu.
cation Of the blind, salary $500 per
annum.
superintendent of Central Hospital
for the Insane, salary $500 per an
mum.
superintendent of Eastern Hospital
for the Insane, salary $500 per an.
mum.
superintendent of the Northern Hos
pital for the Insane, salary $500 per
| annum.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-12-01

Du Bots. Sigmund Zeisler. A. NJ. Barn
hart. II. :. Mccartney, William Il. Har-
per, Ralph NJ. Easley. Thomas G. Mae.
MILAN. Mrs. Hannah q. Solomon. VIM
J. Onahan, f. NJ. Ashcraft. Dr. Sarah
Hackctt Stevenson and Newton A..
Partridge.
The officers are cx.ofiicio members of
the Executive Committee
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-12-01

Education adds light to the mind
and skill to the hand of Its possessor
Other things being equal, the man who
reads and by reading keeps in touch
with the advance of imprHyements In
his trade or art will do more and better
work than the man who has no learn.
ing. In the almost miraculous work Of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-12-01

amalgamatlng the tide Of foreign immi-
grafton and transforming the hetero-
geneous materials into something like
homogeneous people, the free school
system has been, still Is and will con-
tinue to be great aud Indispensable
factOr
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-12-01
EA0LETS.

W. j. Monkey Il Co. now lead In the
butlernc business, Monkeys largest
customers say that Wv. j, Monkey is
now making the best butterlne in the
world"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-12-01

II that poet who compliments his
straw-haired wife by saying that all
angels are blondes should ever 60 home
with a black or brown hair on his
shoulder he might stumble on to the
discovery that all blondes are not an
gels.