davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-01-24
FELTON, NEWS.

FELTON,, Del, Jan. 23.--Mrs, Eliza
Shuts, of near Woodslde.-w was Wis
ting her daughter, Mrs. Harry G.
Lynch, has returned home.
Miss Blanche and Miss Mary Cooper
of near Rising Sun, were recently with
friends in FELTON,.
Mrs. Henry c. Lynch and Mrs. Bette
Burris were guests Of Mrs. Edward
Speal, in Camden.
Robert w. Hargadine, of Montana,
and his brother, Albert, were guests of
their uncles, Thomas NJ Reynolds OF
near oxford, and Luther NJ. Carter, of
.Cordova, Nd, this week
John w. Lynch and daughters, Misses
Anita and Jennie, were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Merritt Lynch, In st. Jones'
Miss Eurae Wilcutts, of Frederick
was the guest OF Mrs. Herbert Crea-
dick.
Miss Maggie and Miss Lola Green, OF
near 1ngleside, have been guests OF
Miss Mary Hurd.
Rev. DR.. Baker, presiding elder. will
hold his fourth quarterly conference in
FELTON, Church on next Saturday morn.
ling, January %, at 1890 o'clock. He
will preach in the FELTON, Church on
Sunday evening, January 2S, at
O'Clock.
John w. Killen was in Sussex coun.
~ this week at different points to lee
ture in the interest OF the Farmers In
stitute
John Hendricks and ]. Frank Rice, o
philadelphia, were guests OF William
Schubinger this week.
]. Wallace Reynolds. OF Wilmington
was in FELTON,.
Benjamin e. Cubbage and wife an,
son. Byron, of Henderson. were guests
of his.father, 'BenjaminrC. Cubbages OF
Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. Whiteley w. Meredith, will
Mrs. Meredith, of Delmar. were guest
of Benjamin G. Cubbage, on Monday.
Miss Annie Meredith, OF Petersburg
was with friends in FELTON, this. week.
Miss Emma Cubbage entertained he
friend, Miss Ella Coulbourn, OF SnoY
lHill on Monday and Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1900-01-24
FEARS FOR THE sALINA
THE FORMER KRYoLITE BARK IS
A MONTH OVERDUE.

THE FORMER KRYOLITE BARK IS
A MONTH OVERDUE.
Fears are entertained as to the safety
OF the British bark Salina, which is
well-known here. She Is a month over
due, having passed out the Delaware
Capes on December for Cienfuegos.
She cleared at'the Philadelphia custom
house on December 2, with about ZOO
tons of coal, shipped by p. Atkins &
Co., of Boston. Her crew consisted Of
ten men, under command of Captain
Hilgrove.
Nothing has been heard of her since
she passed out the capes, ana It is fear
ed that she encountered one OF the nu-
merous gales which sprung up off the
coast during that month. Captain Hill
groves previous vessel was the bark
Iodine, which was wrecked several
months ago on the coast, and two OF
her crew lost. while he was bringing
her from Ivigtut, Greenland, with a
cargo OF lryolite. The Iodine belonged
TO Mckay q Dix. OF New York. who
own the Salina. which arrived at Phila-
delphia November II, under command
OF Capt Hansen, and which when ready
10 leave for Cienfugos, was placed nm
aer the charge OF Captain Hilgrove
About the time the Sallna was ready 10
san sailors We're scarce, and her depart-
ure was delayed somewhat awaiting the
shipment Of a full crew.
IheSalina has made many yovapeq N
the Iar. North, having been built In 1885
az EatonYille, n. S. The Salina ia DOG
IONS 20 register net and lao feet in length
SV.l ieet IN breadth 81 beam, and 12g
1eet IN depth OF hold. Besides the
iioalne' Mckay & Dix have during the
lsst several months lost the bark
Sleeniand which was also built es-
pecialiy for the kyrolite trade.
All the kryolite banks are well.
known in this city, having freonently
been here for repairs. "'A'
Evening journal., 1900-01-24


INTERESTING RELIC IN ST.
'luKE'S CHURCH At QUFENs-
TOWN,
CentreviIis. Md Jan. "A few
weeks ago bell was placed Ia position
In st. Lukea Protestant Episcopal
Church, Queenstown, which has an in
teresting history The bell is gift
Courcy Wright, of "Blakeford,' and
bears this inscription:
Sancta Maria, De los Dados,
Mater Nostra, Defend nos
A fulgere ct tempesta. Amen.
Lbs.
Maria Joseph San
Augustustine ora pro nobis.
1916.
Retingo Dingo, Pr. Or.
Secunda vey FL Pr. FIR. Pedro,
de San Augustine.
All which inscription is said to mean.
Holy Mary, OF the gifts, our mother,
defend us from lightning and tempest.
Amen. Jesus, Of mankind the Saviour,
Mary and Joseph, st. Augustine, pray
for us. 1746. Recast, being provincial
of the order for the second time, the
Priest Pedro, of st. Augustine" On the
bell, too, around its outer rim Is the
inscriptions Presented to the Prot
estant Episcopal Church, at Queens
town, by William Henry DeCourcy
Wright, December 25 1892 The
church in which the bell was hung was
served by the Franciscan Order, OF
which Fray Pedro de San Augustine
was provincial for the second time.
The bell has much silver in 1t; hence
It's sweet ringing tone. Mr. Wright
brought 1t from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
Investigation has led us to conclude
that It was originally used in Portugal
in. a monastery, and that when much
church property was being confiscated
by, the Crown, after the bitter bloody
struggle with the church power, this
bell, with other church property, was
carried by the priests to the New
World, to Brazil, where il seems to
have been recast. Sixty years elapsed
last Christmas Day since the bell.which
hangs at st. Luke's Chapel was present
ed to the congregation by William II.
DeCourcy Wright. of 'Blakeford. This
bell, when first hung In its third home,
was said to have as fine u tone as any
inf Maryland, but as time wore on III
lost its sweetness. Through the lber-
ality OF DeCourcy Wright Thorn, grand
son OF w. DeCourcy Wright, It has
been recently recast by a Baltimore
Srm and was placed In position during
the last few weeks. D.. '. -.
Evening journal., 1900-01-24
rHls sETTLEstIr.
The Question as To the New century's
Beginning.

The Question as To the New century's
Beginning.
The Sun has received so many evil
dences of confused minds regarding
the beginning of the twentieth cent
ury that II will present a proof that
twentieth century begins after the
year 1900 Is ended, in the shape OF a
little conversation:
Question-What is year?
Answer-Three hundred and sixty
Eve days.
What is n century?
One hundred years.
When did the year No. end?
December 81 of the year 1.
When did the year No. begin?
January 1, of the year 2.
When did the year 90 end2
December 81, A. ID. 99.'t
Did that complete a century?
No.
When was the century completed?
At the close of the year following
80; or at the close OF the year 100.
When did the second century begin?
January 1 of the year l of the
second century; that is, January /, A.
ID. lOl.
When did the nineteenth century
end?
At the close of the nineteenth hun
dreth year, or at the close OF 1900.
Q. When does the twentieth CEN
fury begin?
A. II begins on day No. / Of the
year No. of the twentieth hundred
years-that is, on January 1, A. D.,
lsOi.-N. Y. Sun.
Evening journal., 1900-01-24

st1TR pErr5ATIoN OF FIVE
c'CLCcKERS I'D WILL MEET
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE AT
FRENCH STREET STATION,
AL arrangements have been perfect
ed for the reception and entertainment
of the members Of the Congressional
Committee on Naval Affairs who are
20 visit Philadelphia tomorrow as the
guests of the Five O'Clock Club
It was originally proposed to take
the committee from this city up the
Delaware river on the police tug Visit
or in order to give the members an OPP
portunity to view the river front, but
owing to the quantity Of ice that is
still in the river, 1t Is probable that
this feature of the visitors entertain
ment viii be abandoned.
It is now proposed that the commit
tee shall be met In this city by Mayor
Ashbridge and delegation from the
Five O'Clock Club, who will escort the
distinguished visitors to Philadelphia.
The mayors Office, the Cramps, the
Midvale Steel Company and the rail-
roads have all been communicated
With, and will give a hearty welcome
TO the men who are building up and
maintaining the new American navy.
In the absence of Mr. Boutelle, of
Maine, who is seriously i'll, Hon George
K. Foss, OF Illinois, is chairman OF the
Naval Committee. The other men,
bers are Aston c. Dayton, Thomas 5.
Butler, James \. Watson, Adolph
Meyer, William w. Kirchin, Henry c,
Loudenslager. Melville Bull, Victor II.
Metcalf, Parish Carter Tata, william
d. Vandiver, r. b Hawley, Sydney r.
Mudd, Amos j. Cummings, John K.
Rixey and Charles X. Wheeler.
II Is pretty well understood that Il
VIII be arranged to have the congress
sional party leave Washington on
Thursday morning, arriving In Phila-
delpkia. TO spend the afternoon at
Cramps shipyard. On Friday morning
a visit VIII be paid to League Island,
and in the afternoon the Midvale Steel
Works. On Saturday morning tho party
viii leave. for Bethlehem to inspect the
iron works. arriving in Philadelphia
again in time for the Five O'clock Club
dinner at the Bellevue at 6 o'clock. one
or two theatre parties may be arranged
FOR the visitors while in Philadelphia.
In addition to the members OF the
Naval Committee, the Five O'clock
ers' expect to have among their guests
Lieutenant~Govern Woodruff, of New
York; Secretary Charles Dick, OF the
Republican National Committee. and
Congressman Jacob II. Bromwell. of
Ohio, one OF the leading members of
the Pension Committee.
Evening journal., 1900-01-24
FuNERAL on Or WTIIIAMs

Elkton, Nd, Jan. 24.-The funeral OF
Rev. Dr. Thomas s. Williams, one OF
the oldest ministers OF the Wilmington
Methodist Episcopal Conference In
point Of active service, and whose death
occurred on Saturday last at North
Vast, Cecil county, took place yester-
day afternoon, the services being held
IN North East Methodist Episcopal
Church, in charge Of Rev. George w
Townsend, pastor, assisted by Rev
Robert Watt, presiding elder OF the
Wilmington district; Rev. ThoAas e
Terry, Of Elkton; Rev. w. A. Wise. oi
Harrington, and w. T. Hammond, o.
Newark. The pall-bearers were @. w
Shippers. Charles T. T. Mearns, jacob
Campbell. Isaiah Biddle. e. G. LOVE
and ~. c. Wildsmith. The remains
were brought 10 Elkton on the after
noon train. interment being made a
Bethel Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1900-01-24
! II EoRN III HUM !, I'D
Clerical Thrift illustrated IN a Clergy
mana Ccry


/ Hahits-pf thrift gre generally com
mendable, but sometimes they give
cause for amusement without the per-
son practising them being aware OF ih
This was the case recently with well
known clergyman, whose church is
one ofthe most flourishlng OF its de-
nomination in New York.
This clergyman receives O salary OF
$4,000 a year, and has In addition a
comfortable income of his own. He is
a liberal giyer to many charities, lives
in handsome brown stone house and
apparently has less reason for eco
nomy than the average citizen, yet he
has one habit-perhaps better, one
idiosyncrasy-that might well be
taken as an indication of poverty by
those who did not know the clergy
man. The Unborn Scotch thrift the
SHORT MIS- Gal 4-crocco =. -.
minister makes use of the blank side
Of the letters he receives when they
are written "on one side only"
He was asked recently to prepare
an article for a magazine. In due
time the manuscript reached the edi-
tor, each page OF 1t written on the
back OF an old letter, and IL was only
too evident that he paid no attention
70 whether or not the letters were OF
personal character. The letters fur
nished a rather curious commentary
on the sort of letters q metropolitan
clergyman receives. Among them
were:--
A notice from an insurance com.
pany that his policy had lapsed ow.
ing to the non-payment OF s156 pre-
MUM.
A note from the general passenger
agent OF a railway refusing his re-
quest that a pass from New York to
Chicago be given TO a poor brother
in the ministry.
An appeal from q, poor widow for
money to pay her rent and keep her
from being dispossessed.
A letter from aibroker, who was one
OF his congregation, advising him to
invest In aicertain stock, ~as It was
certain to be "a good thing"r
A criticism of one Of his sermons
fiom one of the pillars of;the .churcn.
A receipt showing thatihe had'paid
for the license of his dog.t .t.
Evening journal., 1900-01-24

THIS INDUSTRY BOOMING AT
BOWERS BEACH-OTHER BEACH
NOTES.
Bowers Beach, Del, Jan. 24.-The
weather of the past week has caused
the eel industry to boom. Hundreds
and hundreds- Of these timber fish are
caught daily by those who participate
in the business, and good prices are be-
ing realized
The residence Of Matthew Mitten OF
Milford Neck, was burglarized one
night during the past week. The bur-
glars grined an entrance by forcing
one OF the kitchen doors Mr.. Mitten
and wife and two small children were
Ia bed in room, and about O'Clock
in the morning heard someone below
but supposed that IL was his trusted
colored man. who sleeps In another
part of the house. He was soon APP
prised Of the fact that it was more than
one persons, for at least two entered the
stairs, one coming up the rear stairs.
the other through the parlor and up
the front stairs. When they reached
the room where Mr.. Mitten slept they
tried the door. but found it well bar
red so as not to admit of easy en-
trance. Mr.. Mitten, not having a wea-
pom with which to defend himself in
his bedroom, called loudly for his col
ord man, who answered, and respond
ed as quickly as possible, but found
that the burglars had beaten O hasty
retreat 1t was very evident that they
were not professional burglars, as they
had not disturbed anything. They
80 H.
ten had quite a good sum of money
in the house, and that was their object
in trying to get into HIS bedroom. He
is well satisfied that they are acquaint-
cd with the place by the way they oper-
ated around there. More than that,
they had no light of any kind and
seemed to know just how the rooms of
the house were arranged. Evidently
they were men who knew he had some
money paid him the day before. Mr..
Mitten promises them a warm recep-
ton should they call on that business
again.
Caleb Van Burkalow. one Of Mag
nolia's merchants, butchered one of his
thoroughbred hogs last week. Being
young in age and not in as good con-
dition as the majority OF hogs when
butchered, 1t was only $50 pounds
down weight.
Newton Lodge, who resides near
Magnolia, has mule in his possession
the Oldest mule on record, according to
the statement made by McElrow Neil.
vaine, an aged and truthful citizen oil
Magnolia. He stated tho re broke the
mule to harness before he Nls married
The mule was four years old wher
brought from New Jersey. The above
named man was born January 10, 1914
and was married to his first wife in tn,
Spring OF 1897. In the year Of 1877
they were separated by death. Afte
I living two years an active widower, h,
married his second wife. They hav,
lived happily together for twenty-on,
years. The mule is active and enjoy
ing good health at present, and will
no doubt live many more year.
Protracted meetings are still in pro
gress at Magnolia under the Leadership
Of the pastor, Rev. ]. ID. Kemp. TIL
membership of the church NANTES
much interest in the meetings, AM
while the number OF conversions hav
not been many yet the church is bein
much benefited.
Evening journal., 1900-01-24
For SALE.
NOTICES.

FIRST ASSESSMENT DISTRICT.
VIII hang books up for First, Second,
Third and Fourth districts, at John r..
Sullivan's cigar store, COZ East Third
Fifth, sixth, Seventh and Eighth dis
tricts OF the First Assessment district, at
Joseph p. Cross barber shop southwest
corner Fourth and Lombard streets.
Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth and
Thirteenth districts Of First Assessment
district, at Charles I1. Taylor's cigar
store, northwest corner Sixth and Lom-
bard streets.
The Investment assessment for First
Assessment district ct James ID. McCoy's,
GIT East Fifth street.
Will hang books up for Thirty eighth,
Thirty ninth. For,feth and Forty-first dis
tricts. at John r.. kilmer's $, northwest COR
ner Ninth and French streets.
Forty-second, Forty-tihtrd, Forty
fourth, F'orty-hfth and Forty-sixth dis
tEicts, at Harry Boonc's cigar store.
Forty-seventh, FOrty-eighth, Forty
ninth, FNfueth and Fifty-first districts, at
Joseph J. Rigby's cigar store, 1000 Mar
ket street.
9 The investment assessment for Second
district at William II. Hanua'a 9l6 King
/ THIRD ASSESSMENT DISTRICT.
~ Sooks win ha1g UP for Flfty-second.
ffdfty-third, Fftty-rourth and Ftfty-hfth
southeast corner Ninth and Madison
streets.
., F,si.ity-S,isnth, Fiftg-sevepth, Fifty
Sixty second, sisty-third, sirty-fourth
and Sixty ifth districts, at william B.
smith grocery store, northwest corner
me investment a s1se OF rhird AS
sessment district ait William 3. Smith s
grocery store, Delaware avenue and JEFF
FOURTH ELECTION DISTRICT.
Will hang books up ror Fourbeenth fd-
teenth and Sixteenth districts at James
Harkins', 2l5 West Fourth street 4,
Twentieth and rwenty-fLrst districts, at
southeast corner Second and Madison
Twenty-second, Twenty-thlrd and
Twenty fourth districts, at Nancy Quig-
ley's. $40 Madison street.
Inc investment assessment Tor tourtn
Assessment district at S0 West Second
FIFTH ASSESSMENT DISTRICT.
wal hang books up for I'wef y-nfth,
/ Twenty sixth. Twenty 8 eventh, Twenty
eighth and Twenty ninth districts al
Hugh Sweeney's. southwest corner Sec
ond and Van Buren, streets
| Intrtieth and Thiuty-flrst districts at
Daniel Horisk's northeast corner Seventh
i nd Franklin streets.
Thirty second, Thirty-third and Thirty
fourth districts. at Matthew Gallagher 8
Thirty-hfth. Thirty-zixth and Thirty
seventh districts, s. G. McKeever, south
west corner Maryland avenue and Linden
streets.
The investment assessment at 1921 Elm
street
The assessors will be IN session at the
court House (I1evy Court room) on Janu-
n airy &c, "a, q, 80 and 81, for the purpose OF
making any corrections and placing any
name ON the assessment HIST that may
have been onnitted. and also viii answer
lany question with reference to the Adams
TAX Law or Investment.
JAMES d. MCOY,
First District.
WILLIAM HANNA.
Second District
HARVEY HOFFEcKER
Third District.
NEAL KENNEDY,
| Fourth District.
WILLIAM J. RAILEY.
Evening journal., 1900-01-24
rHIs MAN WANTS no Dis.

Pom Deposit, Nd, Jan. 24.-Henry
Stehl attempted 10 commit suicide at
his home Sunday by taking a dose of
laudanum, but by the prompt arrival OF
"a physician his life was saved. This
is the third attempt made by Stehl to
take his life. Only a month ago he lay
OH the railroad tracks, but was carried
of just as a fast express train was APP
preaching. lie has four children and
efforts will be made to have them
placed in a home. His wife Is dead
Evening journal., 1900-01-24
A disappointment.

u came mighty near tryn' TO enlist
in de Trnnsvaal army" said Mean.
dering Nike.
Flooding Pete.
Fur minute was wf1lin' ter take
chance. | was deceived by a typo.
graphical error. De paper said de
Transvaal was chock full OF Beers, an
l had ter read half a column before I
got convinced dat it only meant
Beers. '-Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1900-01-24
Optical Co;

A Few Words From the Lawton
Optical Co;
We wish we had the faculty. of
showing you the difference there "a in
ntung glasses, to show You how dis
tince and up-to-date our methods are.
FOR instance, when you formerly pur.
chased glasses, they began placing
glasses In front Of your eye until YOU
toio them You could see the small TYNE
Notice the difference. We examine
very carefully each eye separately 10
ascertain II You have Astigmatism.
,ltner Corneal or Lenticular' using no
drops or lotions, however, to do same
we 4eel the responsibility of giving
you perfect vision and our continued
success is due to our satisfied custom.
ers. A glass fitted to your eve cor
rectiy VIII cure those awful head.
acnes you hive suffered with for
years and vii give you more happi.
ness ana pleasure than you have anv
ioea o. Understand, you are under
no obligation to purchase glasses be.
cause you have your eyes tested and
we feel fally repaid for the compli.
ment You pay "a by allowing us tc
snow you our ability in correcting all
defects or any error of defective
VISION. EeUembe.., consultation anf
exanln1~sn free Of charge and
asses cost no more than elsewhere
@ne,e they carry glasses as a sid'
Inc.
TIE 1AWToN OPTICAL CO
SIC Market Street, Opera Eous
Building.
pslmarvia Phone e7e. D. q 4
1915
Evening journal., 1900-01-24
nIEn-

COOK.-In this city. on January %,
1900, Catherine, wife OF James Cook.
GRIMES.-At Newport News, Va. on
January 22, 1900, William Grimes,
aged A years.
Funeral strictly private from the
residence Of his brother-in-la John
D.sOrr, No. 921 Orange street, on
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
TAYLoR.-In this city. on January 2l,
1900, F. Victor Taylor aged
months.
MENDENHALL.-In Philadelphia, on
the goth instant, James Mendenhall
In his 05th year.
Evening journal., 1900-01-24
Live on Straw.

Thousands Of perGons in Germany
live literally ION straw" making il up
into blankets, painters. boxes. knick.
knacks, hats. bonnets, &c. Profession
al schools have even been founded
where the trade is taught in all its
varieties.
Evening journal., 1900-01-24
Seemingly lner-dihle.

What, A man with a nose the
color of yours expects me to believe
that he has lived on water for three
months?' said the lady at the door.
~fes'm," said the tramp; you see.
I'm a sailor just ashore. "--Yonkers
Statesman.
Evening journal., 1900-01-24
CATARRH OF THE sroMAC

CAlAtltNlt Of \ Eh clOMAOh
could often be prevented had the pa
tient with a stomach and digestive or
gans predisposed TO weakness been
stimulated by some such pure, whole
some power as contained In the vege-
table pepsin out Of which DR.. Won
STAINS Pineapple Tablets are prepared,
But the world Is finding II out--medi-
cal science Is making rapid strides
and the sufferers are not having theii
pockets ''bled" for a cure-ls tablets
10 cents.--5. Sold by Miller Drus
Co, 4o2 Market, and n. B. panforth
Market aud Second streets,
Evening journal., 1900-01-24
pistlnetions.

shes The best matchmaker in our
town"
"Ah. Matrimonial OF plain sui
phur? -Philadelphia North American.
Evening journal., 1900-01-24
DEcIDINa RAsKurRA11. GAME.

The deciding basketball game of the
cries between the Manoons and the
Whites Of the Y. NJ. c. A. will be pluy-
d In the gymnasium on February L
Evening journal., 1900-01-24
AGED rARMER DROPPED DEAD.

Elkton, Nd, Jan. 24-While en-
gagged in Harvesting up his horse at a
late hour Monday evening, David Dew
lin, aged 20 years, q prominent farmer
near Cherry Hill, dropped dead. DR.. j.
S. Whitaker. who was summoned,
pronounced death due to heart dis
ease.
Evening journal., 1900-01-24

COAL, WOOD AND GRAIN
n, * Sergeant Coal and Wood Office
seventh and King. Delmarvia nhone
80. Hickory wood for open CRATES.
Evening journal., 1900-01-24
BUSINESS NOTICES

THE CENTRAL"-An elegant hotel
home; providing for a select patronage,
will soon open. Entirely newly and
finely furnished. Steam heated, toilet
and baths on every floor. Can accom-
modate limited number Of boarders.
Apply to ]. G.. BOUGHMAN.
LADIES' Goats altered and refined at
KINGS, els Orange street.
Evening journal., 1900-01-24

NOTICE.. WAnJrER c. CHEAvENS.
The tenant and occupant OF the house
ituated at No sos East Eleventh street.
n the Sixth ward. On the city OF Whining
ton, county OF New Castle. State Of
Delaware in compliance with the require
ments Of the acts OF the General Assem-
bly, In such case made and provided, do
hereby give notice that shall apply In
writing to the Court OF General Sessions
OF the state OF Delaware, in and for New
Castle county, ON Monday, the 5th day OF
February, 1900, being the next term OF
said court, for a license for said house,
as an inn or tavern, for the sale therein
OF intoxicating liquors, In less quantities
tnan one quart, TO be drunk on the prem
ises, and the Following respectable ctt-
zens OF said ward, at least twelve 81
whom are substantial freehoiders. OF said
ward, recommend the said application.
viz.
Capt. ]. r. Sullivan, ames NJ. Johnson,
NJ. T. Dannenberg, Walter Z. Jordan,
G. H. 1lcAllister, VIM. r. Paulnlan,
John c. Hook V. r. Bennett,
John Hirzel. Jerome ]. Hurley,
VIM. p. Miller. Edward g. Berkeley,
Frazer V. Robinson X j. o Connel,
Frank J. Kelly. THOMAS y. Scott.
Chas Oppenlander, Everett r. Clay'polle
VIM. ]. Kelly, VIM. r. Ryan,
Peter Walk VIM. II. Worth.
Prank Boehm. MarshAlll Bice,
Fred. W. Hess. John II Fahey,
WALTER c. CHEAYENS.
Evening journal., 1900-01-24
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A white and Orange setter dog
Liberal reward offered II returned 10
George II. Huber, 621 West Second street.