davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
Consideration $500.

to W. S. Campbell Consideration s45oo.
Lot v0Xl2o south side Of Mafiitt avenue,
east OF Goodfellow; from George +. Prem
dergaSt to Louis l.. Bueuer. Consideration
so per foot. The purchaser Will erect a
home.
Lot 70xl3o. south side of Cote Brilnante
avenue. between Union ami Arlington: from
Alexander p. Christie to Wayne j. and Ar
thur Stedelin. Conside ration s72i. The pur-
chaser bought for an investment.
Lot @oxi.0. north side OF Matiitt avenue.
between Blackstone and Clara. from Lin
coin Heights Company to Maggie u. Smith.
Consideration 1913 per foot. Tho pur-
chaser Will erect q frame dwelling
Lot 3Nl25 on the north side OF North
Market street between Blackstone and
Goodfellow: from Alexander McAllister TO
Alexander Mclaughlin. Consideration sl215
per foot The purchaser will erect Il home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
FRISCO LINE.

T,raf, Depart Arrive.
Valley Park Accommodation. fi:I0 am tfo:so am
Valley Park Accommodation. Il $50 am {s:l5 am
Valley Park Accommodation. fs:es am fl;ZS pm
Texas and Kansas Mall. for
Carthage. Joplin. Wichita,
Arkansas City. OKLAHOMA,
tNo,th Observation-Disclosures. ss:E am e. pm
ysIiey parry AccournodatIon., II 40 pm IS :4s en-
Psciaa Acc1u mediation ....... Il 10 pm tlo25 am
Valley Psrk Accommodation rs 50 pan f5 SIS pm
rScis, Accor,rO,iation -. fs - pm Mas am
Valley Park Accommodation. T. 40 pm 41sv pm
Texas Limited tvestibuicD. for
Eureka Springs. Fort smith.
Paris, Dallas. GresIyille, In
mis- Corscana. Austin. san
ArtCnia. Houston ard GAL
weston SEW pm ~Ssss An
Western Express, for Ninita,
Oklahoma. Carthage Joplin.
Wichita. Burton and the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
NORTHERN LINES.

Depart. Arrive
- e, am T.<s pm
~ 30 pn Is 20 pm
- 10 pm C::24 am
AIS pm sio:ts am
rs.
s7se am Vna pm
20 pm sis pm
t4:c5 pm tli:s2 am
'f::S pm ell - An
ss:i4 pm TIe am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
VANDALIA LINE.

Train.
Fast Mail ...,.. ..... ........
Trains Nos. 20 and q, New
York. Philadelphia. Baltirnoys
and Washington Special.....
Indianapolis and New York
Local $3.50. go. ..............
New York Limited .......,..
Petoekey and Maokinaw Gm-
TIED ..... 80. ....-...-.
Columbus and Eastern Express
vandaiia Accommodation -.
Indianapolis and New York
Express ..-.---. $500 ..--...-
Fast Mail ........ ..........
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15

~ u IE.Ksl-. 7. MS ' LII.
CONSOLIDATED RIA.
Tain.
Louisville Express-Centralia.
Mount Vernon. Mount Car
mel. Princeton. Louisville,
" Washington. Philadelphia and
NeE YORK ..----. --.....
Mount E-rHon Accommodation
louisville Limited. TO Louis
vile. Washington, Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
CHICAGO, PEORIA AND ST. LOUIS
RAILWAY-tC, r. d ST. L.
CLOVER LEA

Train. Depart AtIive.
TnIelo and New York Express ~. am go pm
TOLEDO and New York Express '1:lo pm INV am
COTTON BELT.
ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN RALLWAf.
Qilinois Centrally
Train, .Pep.Ts At. Aa.i e,n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15

s2:55 am ss.55 pm
s7::y) am $50 pm
t.:5o am re35 pm
's::2i am S:2l pm
600 an s:Js pm
q :sS Pm '.:is pm
s2::c3 pm Is IS pm
.. - pm $3.50 am
$40 ON HIS am
~s,45 pm T:i9 am
ss 30 pm $50 am
$3.50 pm ~: g ar. /. z,
daily: 8::sl a N,
p. M. SATURDAY
Gay and Sunday;
p. m. daily; TAO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES.

In the absence Of the pastor, the Rever-
end II. NJ Campbell. the pulpit OF Cote
Brilliante Presbyterian Church will be filed
to-day by the Reverend Mr.. Clark. During
the month Of August the Reverend Robert
Mason, pastor Of the Presbyterian Church
al De Solo, Will preach.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
Nfcholls-Rftter Realty and Financial
Company.

Inc Nicholls-Rtter Realty and Financial
company have number OF deals pending.
,he inquiry this week being very good, they
having closed the following sales and loans:
Soia Tor account of George A Dun TO ii
6heenan, house No. $3.50 Maftitt avenue. lot
1920 for $500. which Mr.. Sheehan
bought for an Investment
Ihey also cold piece Of Olive street
liberty to report
-. They also made the following loans: 5000
.nlee years per cent, residence on Bayard
nue. boulevard; sS.oco. three years, per &C mt
on vernon avenue; sl.5co, three years. Der
tent. on Mafhtt avenue: S. GOO. three years,
per cent, on Evans avenue west of New
steaa avenue: E.6p. three years, per cent.
on 20 berin avenue. west Of Taylor avenue;
SS:ov, tnIee years. per cent, on Maryland
avenue. east OF Boyle avenue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
l.. g. n. r.

Il. AZ y. IA
Train.
Fast Mail. Evansville. Nash
vile, Birmingham. Mont
gomery, Chattanooga, At
Enta, Maco. Charleston. ;.
g.: Mobile. New Orleans and
jacksonville. Fla -....-..-
Mount Vernon Accommodation
Southern Express TO Evans
VILE. Nashville. Birrnins-
ham. Mobile, New Orleans.
Townsville. Jacksonville.
Palatka. Ocaia and 81. Pc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15

This firm reports sale OF house No. 4eOS
John avenue. one-story frame OF three
rooms. on lot 2SxlI5; bought for 500. by
Lena Schramm. from A. ]. Koellins. Mrs.
Schramm buying for a home.
They also report an active inquiry for
have several now under way.
The Mound City Building Association,
chartered In 1853, held Its two hundred and
eleventh regular monthly meeting last Mon
day. at 80 Chestnut, but made no loans as
the funds were all placed in advance The
last series was issued last January and 25s
shares have already been issued.
The lrfsh-American Building Association
held Its regular meeting at office of Rice
Dwyer Reai Estate Company. One applica-
ton for loan of 81 s4s. on house and iot In
Maplewood valued by owner at $500, was
rejected.
The St Louis and Franklin Building As
sociatjon. 7. A Rice, secretary, meets this
week at 322 Chestnut street and viii have
money to loan at no premium. and shares
to issue in new series to those intending to
borrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
m0y MOUNTAIN.

Depart. Arrsw
s3:oS am tbs pm
ss:e0 am $50 pm
',::s1 pm t:sS pm
rs pm tbs am
1851 pm 700 An
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15

% 80 pm T:so An
- 90 nm T:8 am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15

Apple Hemmelmann Real Estate Com
psny report the following sales:
Nos. GOSH Chestnut street double two
story stone-front residence, for 1900 to the
Argyle Investment Company.
No. 1SiS Papin street, a three-story brick
house OF le rooms. with all modern irnprovs-
ments snd conveniences, for S. 500, from
Hector A. P!e6noir to q client
NO ss4o Horton place, q two-story dwell
ing OF seven rooms for s2.499 from wende-
for home
r,hey also maas the following loans;
-Four thousand dollars on dwelling on
Chestnut street near Garrison avenue; S. go
on two-story brick on Old Manchester
roac near !anuary avenue; $3.50 on three
buildings on Jefferson avenue near Utah
street; $50 on three dwellings on Dodier
street west OF Grand avenue; S,750 on a
modern dwelling on Arco avenue east OF
Taylor avenue: $1,000 on a one-story brick
on Arco avenue west of Tower Grove ave
nue.; $sIo on frame cottage on Fair avenue
near Natural Bridge road; ssT5 on a brick
residence on Bot meal avenue east of Towar
Grove avenue: $3.50 on a two-stoFy building
nue..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15

$50 am s:5 pm
t5:50 pro ts:32 am
.s.s5 pm t1D:32 am
ss:25 am s6:55 pm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15

Father John schramm, pastor Of ST. Bar
bara's Church on Hamilton avenue, near
Page avenue, Is on a vacation. which no
- spending In the Rocky Mountains. His
place Is supplied by Father Gerard j
Schmidt. assistant pastor OF St Roses
Church.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15

Depart Arrive.
FiI0 am tio:so am
1880 am ISLE am
1850, am tl:2S pm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
L., II. & ST. l.. RY. (Hend'

Train.
Fast Mail-Owensboro. Clover
port. Louisville and the East
Eastern Express - Owensboro.
Cloverport, Louisville and the
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-12-28
Z. +. Swink's Impressions,

We make the following extracts from
a letter received few days ago from Ed
Z. Swink. who is in San Diego, Calif.
for the benefit Of his health:
The weather has been fine since We
came. All are well-I am improving
slowly. No rain since we arrived. The
country where water can be obtained is
fine looking, otherwise no Rood-grazing
included. 10 be frank about il, San
Diego cnn not boast OF anything but a
good harbor and fine climate. I am in
formed by old residents that country and
town property is 30 10 rs per cent lower
than ten and twelve years ngo and moth
ing in prospect TO revive il. No work OF
any kind going on, hardly enough TO
employ the Chinese and negroes which
are not many. From what information
can get here and taking everything into
consideration, Rocky Ford and surround.
ing country has bright future before it.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-12-28

STATE OF COLORADO.
CorSrr ~ frnnLo.
In the District Court of tho Tenth Judicial
District OF ta- State OF Colorado. within
aud for said County.
Is THn MATTER ~ Tnn ArIrpicArioS or
Tnr fmonirins tn wATrn HiaHrs ~ VA.
ErH DtsrHicr Nrannn FOURTEEN.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-12-28
OLNEY SPRINGS,

Died. on Dec. 25. 1900. in Pueblo, Mt the
home OF his uncle. DR.. Collins. Mr.. T. Il. Col
lins, OF typhoid fever; nge, IS years.
Mrs. Ira Gilbert left for her old home In
Iowa Saturday to visit her parents and chill
drcn during the holidays.
number of citizens went to Pueblo Thurs
day to attend the funeral OF F. e. Collins.
Mrs q. ". Parker spent several days in
Pueblo last week.
MIR. mud Mrs. VIM. Auckland have been on
the sick list for several days, but are reported
better.
Mrs. r. E. Curtis was in Pueblo last week.
Ben Glaze was = Pueblo visitor last week.
Misses Ida and Eettie Marcher came an
from Sugar City Saturday 10 spend Christ
mas with their parents.
A large crowd attended the Christmas tree
Monday evening and everyone seemed happy.
especially the little folks when Santa Claus
made his appearances. g.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-12-28
Hall Of eratrrnsi uni.a Of Ameries
OueIta Lodge.

RESOLUTIONS of respect
WHnEn,s II has pleased onr Heavenly
Father to r.moy. from the family circle
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Am0s, their beloved
daughter therefore h. IL.
Resolved. That No extend to fra'srs
Amos our siae-rs sympathy and eou'
meni them TO Him shu alonScan nssnas-
the soFfu4 Of such bereavement. II- u
Resolved. That copy at these r.rsolu-
,ioas b. forwarded 10 fgaisrs Ainas also
placed 0u record as n part IT tho ininn'cs
aud 10 pubiishei in the Rocky fon!
papers. Mrs. q. T.. Carroll.
Mrs. Alicc X. 6r--n.
Committee.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-12-28
See Hagen for Bee Supplies.
crocRnoLpgns. MEETING.

Nas,e, I. hereby given that their will b- n
n,rctins ot tho stockholders af the paulsS
iia.si-af- 4 furnitufr Co held al their once
IN kocky Ford. colorado. On tho third -atuts
day Ia January. tsoi. a. o'clock .. ui.. for the
purpose of c.octins otticcfs sor the ~nsuins !
year and for tran.arsins any ssh-r business
,n.' II. J. SPINNER.
ilsu Secretary.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-12-28
NOT GOING OUT
Of BUSINESS.

But we-are going to gladden.
the hearts of many by offer
ing you goods at prices that
you cannot refrain from
buying. Watch this price
list each week for changes
that will benefit you from
10 to 20 per cent for cash.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-12-28
Here's q Snap.

Wishing to max. room for n
larger stock Of Groceries our line
Of Qucenswnre and Crockery is to
be closed out nt prices which will
max. it sell. Call and make your
purchases before the bargains ARE
all gone. Wc,tcndorfs Grocery
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-12-28
WATCH NIGHT.
Program Of the Exercises at the Hap
ti,t Church Monday Evening.


stO s-sOaz service, ~. -,
Installation Of founs Peopis's OF
Es.nsrss By nes president, ''Nors
EneeIiye MoFk," Mrs J. fLier.
Musie, Iasls quartet
7.Mhat Van ltO;'' Mrs ilzzie cros !
.-fhs founs P.ople aud the chnreh-
a. ShelIoh. "A, /,
Our yoahS People" Rev. W.
DsyenPor.
RSIo, D. " Aib-rt,
five u,inules social intercourse
''' ~ -FfSsidsnee In History c. ". zen
tason.
..tia.i in the NinsteeRth Century.
Prof. u II. liAsis1h.
Musk. Shelton family.
when I Mas = hoy" hev. Warsrs
-Wsss Was Gisi.- Mrs-c ". Yen
tasoa.
10 to ii-sesiai hour, iisht refreshments.
II TO Emusic.
s~sman. Turning over . Mes Leaf
tho pastor,
SSla u q. sbsiton.
Passing Noasnts-
fafes-iL iA0-iisit. iUi.
Mes Years Pd-ha lofiginaii. DIR, l.
God Bs Win Yoa mi We Nee, Assin.-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-12-28
CORRESPONDENCE.
a. Z. Corners Imprr.sions Of Cali
fornin.

4. Z. Com.r's Impressions Of Cali.
fornia.
San Diego. Cal. Dec. u.
To the Editor OF the Enterprise:
The noted town. no came through arc Las
VEGAS. Albuquerque. william. aud Fla.
stan. t~o of which arv In Sc~ Mexico aud two
In Arizona. Aside from these the territories
arr no, worth speaking Of. only for stock pur.
pos-s. They arc the cradle OF our south.
western sheep and cattle industry and ar
well known to most OF our people.
After leaving fias stan the railroad passes
over successive chains of mountains and
valleys until IL rcachc. the great Colorado
river. which TO my surprise found In u great
deep valley. Instead of crossing on n high
trcstic bridge II crosses on one similar to tho
one north OF Rocky Ford. and climb. up out
Of the valley by running up the river for
some ID milc-. nt which point We reach tho
Needles. Herr We bchoida great white sandy
desert. covered only with here and there n
cactus and great mountains "f sand. After
travelling some 20 mile. We enter a small river
which lead US along the san Bcrnadino noun.
tains and into the valley OF the same name.
Along this river VIC sec beautiful flowers aud
cvcrErccns OF all descriptions in great con
trntt with inc RECENT bnffcnhcAs. We sec
tomatoes blooming and ripcninr. cabagc be
Ing set out and at tho same time being mar.
kctcd. And the same can he said OF sweet and
Irish potatoes. We now arrive ut San Bcrpa
dino. which TO my eyes Is tho prctticst city
ever saw. taking into consideration blooming
flowers of every description. cvcryrccns OF
ali kinds. and surrounded with orange. lemon
and olive groves. The people seem happy and
| contcntcd.
We now speed down the valley towards Los
Angeles. stopping cvcry2 or , miles. The
| samc scenery is present and gr,wcrs arc
picking and shipping oranges ut all points.
Pasadena Is n very beautiful and richly bull,
| town and am told the pride OF the valley
| Los Angeles, n city OF 10000 IL a beauty In
cvory way. Perpetual summer prevails. VIC
stopped here for three hours and went up
towE and renewed my acquaintance with a
former grocery partner IN Missouri. who
made mo believe that Investments could no
where be made with better assurance Of sue
cess than In southern California.
| A. CONFER
Evening journal., 1900-12-03
Notes From WOman'S Realm.
To Be Seen in the Shops

Double circular capes of scarlet ker-
sey
Figured chev.ot plaid in bright coll
orlngs.
waistcoats are rapidly gaining in
favor
Camel's-hair zibeline in the new SELF
colorings
Turquoise holds its place. even in
creases in favor
Epingline is the foremost dress ma
terial Of the season.
Pebble granite in weaves more pre-
nounced than formerly.
One of the newest of cheviOts is
called cheviot sanglier
Chiffon capes for evening wear IN
new and pretty patterns.
Velvet is seen on all sides as a trim
ming. either IN folds or ribbon.
Skirts with shaped founces some
times plain or pleated. are shown.
Silk and wool brocade velours. in
combinations OF black and colors.
New hatpins have huge globular
heads. covered with gold OF jet scales.
Eight button mousquetaires Will be
very fashionable before the season Is
over.
Gold and steel ornaments are used
to weight dropping bows and ribbon
ends.
Accordion and side pleaungs Of silk
net with various trimmings are much
used
New golf suitings in slate gray with
reverse side in small black and scarlet
plaid
Vale diagonal cheviot. very attrac-
tive on account Of the boldness of
ltwills
Fur jackets are either Eton or blouse
shape, and combinations OF furs are
popular.
A beautiful ornaments Is a quill ef.
feet in jet long enough to surround a
hat completely.
Figured prunelia cloth in combina.
tions of black mohair figure on col.
ored grounds.
Heavy piQue gloves are the mosi
stylish for street wear In a prett,
shade Of tan.
Guimpses, collars. vests and cuffs
also front and side panels on skirts
are made of velvet
Evening journal., 1900-12-03
ELKS Reid MEMORIAL SERVICES
Interesting Exercises Conducted in
Memory Of Dead Brothers

Members Of the local lodge OF Elks
held a Lodge Of Sorrow" yesterday af-
ternOon IN their headquarters in honor
of the deceased members of the order.
The oration of the occasion was de-
livered by Dr. Swithin Chandler. es-
teemed leading knight of the lodge w.
II. NJ. Shilling, past exalted ruler of
the lodge also made an impressive ad-
dress, while remarks were made by
other past exalted rulers of the lodge.
Music was furnished by the quartet
of the lodge. j. V. Harbert. j. Frank
Ayres, A. S. Muhlhausen and Frank Fl.
Mason. Mr. Mason also sang as a solo
THE Vacant Chair"
Evening journal., 1900-12-03
His ReprOach

Are you too tender-hearted to be true
True to your love. TO me, and your
own soul2
VIII you for pity give what is loves
due
And leave love lorn and begging foi
dole?
Then pity is a thief that steals loves
purse
To squander IN dishonest charity:
Then love is outcast with the exile's
curse
Who sees his varlets loot his seign.
eury.
Is love so hard It recks not where
lie,
While pity melts at aught that he
endures?
! deserve nothing. save that you ensky
No other with those vesper lips OF
yours
! deserve nothing; but your love of m,
Deserves Of you the courage to be free
-Richard Hovey in the Christmas
Scribners.
Evening journal., 1900-12-03
FIRE IN DRY GOODS STORE
Flames Discovered Last Evening by Pa.
trOlman George GiIIing

Policeman George GilAng last even
ing discovered fire in the cellar of the
dry goods store of Mrs. Mary j. Davis
at Seventh and Lombard streets. and
sent In an alarm from box No. 1i5
The district companies responded
but the blaze was extnguished by IA,
Washington and Delaware chemical
apparatus The origin OF the flames 4.
unknown. as there was no fire in the
cellar yesterday. The loss is about
81 900.
While the Liberty engine was respond.
ing TO the alarm il met with an acci-
dent at Fifth and Lombard streets by
running into the car tracks. which are
being laid there by the Wilmington
City Railway Company. badly damag
ing it and putting it out Of service.
Evening journal., 1900-12-03
Rules for Conqueriug Worry

Cultivate a spirit OF gratitude fu
daily mercies.
Realize worrying as an enemy which
destroys your happiness
Attack it definitely as something 10
be overcome.
Realize that It has never done. and
never can do, the least good. II
wastes vitality and impars the mental
faculties.
Help and comfort your neiehbor.
Forgive your enemies and conquer
your ayersions
The world is what we make IT. For.
ward. thenl Forward in the power of
faith, forward in the power Of truth
forward in the power Of friendship
forward In the power OF freedom. for
ward in the power OF hope. forward in
the power OF Godl-Henry Vincent.
Evening journal., 1900-12-03
Things Worth Knowing

Cold tea is excellent for cleaning
grained wood
Hot solution OF salt and vinegar
hrightens copper and tinware: also
zinc bath-tubs.
In packing bottles or canned fruit for
moving slip a rubber band over the
body of them.
a spoonful OF OK gall to a gallon OF
water VIII set the colors OF almost any
goods soaked In IL before washing.
II spongecake Is mixed with cold
water, il Is yellow. but if the water Is
boiling hot the cake will be white
New tins should be set over the nrt
with boiling water in them for sew
eral hours before food is put into them
Evening journal., 1900-12-03
WILL MAKE INAUGURATION
MEMORABLE OCCASION

Republicans propose that the Occa-
sion Of the Inauguration of Governor
HUM will be an event of unusual cele-
bratiOn. Mr.. HUM will be the third
Republican governor of Delaware, and
this fact, coupled with the decisive Re
publican victory throughout the State
is sufficient to the minds Of all Repub
licans that the attendant ceremonies
should be in keeping with the progress
of the party.
Already it is proposed that the Ma
tional Guard appear for the first time
since the Spanish-American war. alsS
the Delaware College cadets. and man!
Republican organizations Throughout
the State have signifed their intention
to participate.
Evening journal., 1900-12-03
EpisoopnIIans obserre Advent

Advent services began in Grace
Episcopal Church, in Talleyville, last
evening. and will be continued every
night this week. The Rev. George c..
Hall preached last evening. This
evening at 7.30 o'clock there will be a
sermon by Bishop Coleman.
Evening journal., 1900-12-03
Church Board Makes No Reply

No reply has been made by the Off
cial board of the United Presbyterian
Church to the communication from the
New Castle Presbytery. protesting
against the United Presbyterians
erecting their church so close to Oil
Evening journal., 1900-12-03
Endeavorers % Hear Eehoes

In ST. Pauls NJ. f. Church the
Executive Committee Of the Whining
ton Christian Endeavor Union will
meet this evening, when echoes from
the Pennsylvania G. E. Convention
will be heard.
Evening journal., 1900-12-03
WIN Represent Local ReIlel

Colonel Robert H. Taylor, OF this
city. represents the Maryland division
in Trenton. n. j., to-day, at the can
vass Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Re-
Lief Association.
Evening journal., 1900-12-03
SfinquadaIe onicers Meet To-day

The Board Of Managers Of Minqua-
dale Home will meet in annual session
in the New-Century Club this after
noon.
Evening journal., 1900-12-03
Church PeonIe Entertain

Members Of Epworth Sunday school
gave an entertainment for the benefit
Of the inmates of the Delaware State
Hospital for the Insane, at Farnhurst
on Saturday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1900-12-03
Former PoIIceInan Dead

John Lorrigan. formerly police
man. died yesterday at his home. No.
1706 Lincoln street, of consumption.
Evening journal., 1900-12-03
OIdest Conner Dend

Charles Shuster. one OF the oldest
coopers in the State. died on Saturday
night at the home Of his son-in-law. w
II Brown. of No. POI West Twenty-sec-
Ond street. aged S6 years. The funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon. and
interment will be made IN Riverview
Cemetery.
For a Cold in the Head. Laxative
BromO-Quinine Tablets.
Evening journal., 1900-12-03

For Cold in the Head, Laxative
Bromo-Quinine Tablets.
Evening journal., 1900-12-03
BringhursfS Worm Syrup.

A very SAFE, EFFECTUAL and
AGREEABLE remedy for worms.
Worms are probably the cause OF
more suffering among children than
any other disease. except teething.
children from ~ 10 G years being par
ticularly liable 10 them. There are
various symptoms which indicate their
existence. and among the most promi-
nent are paleness Of the face, frequent
attackof feverishness. painin the stom-
ach and bowels. swelling and hardness
Of abdomen. disturbed sleep, frequent
ly starting up; itching and picking the
nose. dry. hacking cough, wasting OF
the flesh, and some times convulsions.
Children of all ages may take this
Worm Syrup with entire safety, and
even If no worms be present in the sys-
TEN. it will be found useful IN toning
stomach and bowels and improving the
digestion. Price. 25c.
u. JAMES BELT,
PHARMACIST,
Cor. Sixth and Market SITS.