davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-08-31
MORE WAR ON NEGROES.
Mob Organized at Stroud, Ok, to Drive An
Persons from the Town Whose
Skin Is Black.

Stroud, Ok, Aug. PA mob Of
about 25 Stroud citizens was organ
lied Sunday night for the purpose
of Kidding the town of its colored pop
'ulation. The mob visited the various
tents and houses occupied by the ne
groes and drove the 20 terror-stricken
blacks from town. Several shots were
fired for the purpose of terrifying
the exiles, but no attempt was made
to injure them. To discourage the
negroes return, their tents and per-
sonal effects were destroyed and the
houses overturned.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-08-31
The Formulation of China.

Frankfort, Aug. 27.-German papers
state that the total population of
China, according to Chinese journal,
is at present $50, 253, 900.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-08-31
10 ETarrv a senatorss 1aughter.

New York, Aug. Ex-senator and
Mrs. Nelson W. Aldrich announced the
engagement of their daughter, Abby,
to John d. Rockefeller, Jr.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-08-31
a Mob HowIing TOR a Negro.

Fort Smith, Ark, Aug. 27.-Last
night mob of 1000 men surrounded
the county Jail here, bent upon lynch
ing Lewis Smith, negro who has
been arrested for attempted assault
upon Lucy Watson, the 17-year-old
daughter of Frisco employee. The
sheriff with strong posse is holding
the Jail against all entreaties. 1t is
believed the prisoner will be burned
if ne is taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-11
SUPERIOR COURT.
.Hoss'' Case Of kiibourne. Augusta. vs.. Web
Der. China. Still on Trial.

O. G. HALL. Judge.
THOMAS LEIGH, County Attorney.
w. s. CHOATE. Clerk.
A. L. McFADDEN. Sheriff.
FRED W. LEE. Stenographer.
Augusta. oct. 10.
Thursday in the Kennebec county
superior court was occupied in the case
of Nellie T.. Kilbourne Of Augusta, Ns.
William II. Weber Of China. r.. W.
" hitehouse. Esq. appeared for the
plaintiff and Sheldon x Sawtelle Tor
the defence. The plaintiff sues for 5000
damages. claiming that there was a
deficit in the exchange of horse pc
tween the plaintiff and the defendant.
The evidence on the plaintiff Side
showed that the animal had the itch
o. mango at the time of the trade
and by reason thereof three other
horses caught the disease. whereby the
plaintiff lost in all four horses me
defence was a general denial. and sew
eral witnesses We're called in its pc
half. 1t is now expected that this case
will go to the jury. about noone Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-11
AUGUSTA SPORTSMEN
Leave for Indian Pond Watch Out for
Stories" on Their Return.

Augusta has seldom sent forth sucl
delegation of sportsmen as tina,
| which boarded the Us train THURSDAY
| noon. en- route for the camps on the
shore of Indian pond. and if the game
IN that locality place any value at all
upon life. il should at once place itself
as far beyond the Canada line as pos
sihle and not stop TO take any bag
gage. for il was the expressed inten-
ton of the members of the party be-
fore leaving home to secure all the
game that the law allows. even if they
had to buy it.
1t was no ordinary aggregation that
stood upon the platform of the railroad
station and waited for the train to
come in-AuguSta does not deal in any
thing of that kind. In the group were
men who have carved their names high
up on the ladder of fame.-men famous
in politics, whose hand had been at the
helm in the making of Presidents. men
whose knowledge of the law had won
for them positions of trust and dis
tinction in the administration of county
affairs, men whose voices had been
heard in the halls Of the Legislature.
men prominent in the business world
and men exalted in Masonry. who had
devoted their resources. time and en-
ergy to the maintenance of the right
title and interest of the free and UNI
trammelled press.
Not a man was there in the party
who had not n title. as Will be seen by
referring to the official list, which is rs
follows: Hon. Jos. II. Manley. Repre-
sentative +. G. Dudley. Gen. w. S.
Choate. Col. F. w. Plasted. Col. w. II.
Williams. County Attorney Thomas
Leigh. and Cashier Treby Johnson. OF
course. il could not be expected that
seven men of high social standing could
be got together and all be dead shots.
IL is probable that some OF the above
named gentlemen never had a gun in
their hands. but on the other hand
there We're those in the party VINO
could make f., out of possible 30. at
200 yards. and a much larger score at
shorter range, so it would seem that
the success of the hunting party. as
whole. is to a certain extent assured
Some Of the party went heavily
armed. while others carried no arms al
all Among the latter were Mr.. Man
lev and Mr. Dudley. Mr.. Leighs ar
seral consisted of shotgun for small
gJrne and a $3.50 Marlin. to use MS en-
prcssion. for moose and caribou. toi.
Pla listed was similarly armed. except
that he carried a rifle of the vintage
of 1879. and which was evidently ac-
uuired at some "RumnaSe SAFE. zen.
ChOate and Mr.. Johnson each carried
4 rife. but Col. Williams took only
shotgun. saying that he intended 70
confine himself exclusively TO shooting
cartridges. and would as soon shoot Il
heifer as a deer. All We're amply pro-
yi,ied with the necessities of camp me-
and if their trip to the wild WOODS y
not productive of the pleasure that Is
anticipated. it will not be for lack OF
preparation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-11
Dot karroil in New PLAYS.

Commencing on Thursday evening
Oct. Ii, at the Opera House. Dot Kar.
roll and her company will open a thre,
nights engagement presenting tn.
thrilling melodrama "A Night in
Chinatown" Tuesday night. 18th,
Corner Grocery" will be given and THE
Devils Mine" ON Wednesday night. \
matinee will be given Saturday. A
Pawtucket. Il. l.. paper says:
At the Pawtucket Opera House last
evening was played the comedy
drama "A Night in Chinatown" by n
strong company. headed by Dot Kar-
roll. who is supported by an excellent
company of artists
Dot l\arroll. as Mamie Brennan. Il
"Bowery Girl made a great hit es-
pecially with the gallery gods" with
her "Chimmie Fadden' expressions
Walter Hill. the william. was excellent
and he received more than the usual
amount of kissing. Earle Mcclellan.
as the hero. was all that could be de-
sired
Between the acts specialties were
introduced by various members of
the company which We're exceedingly
good and much better than the aver
age
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-11

oisturp the serenity OF mn.
creed IN the beautiful play "The par;sh
Priest" which Daniel Sully vii, nra. .as,.
at the Opera House on Tuesd.r 80
ming. Oct. 10. 1t is full or ,ana. -.
romance. love and amusing situa, ,ors
us comedy Is rich but never o,rans;,,a
IL mas no sermons. no traditional c,ar,'
cal cant. Father Whalen'. i. o,,o =.
the kindest men ever pictured A.
priest his life is devoted.to tho .r,oo.,,
ing out of trouble and briny;n. s,,,,
shine into the lives of those wbo NJ
desolate Hearts are kindled bv bis
happy and cheerful admonitions ana
tempests lulled by his pacific words
Nellie. his niece. is a lovahle cboroo
ter who has plenty of trouble an, 80
which. however. she comes al, ,;,.,',
Big Jim is manly fellow. who w;ns
his way to ali hearts The p,r;sh
Priest" has the flavor of homo ,ho,,
II. 1t is fragrant with the swoetnaSs
of love and impresses with its cord;,r
revealments. Mr. Sullys supnort 10
by far the strongest he has ever had
among them viii be found such ,,ar,;s,s
as Ida Van Sicklen. Leola Nave Helen
Nelson. +. Stanton Heck. John n
Griffin. Robt. Blaylock. Chrystie Mil
Ter. W. +. Holman and others Scenery
Tor the entire production is carried Tho
seat sale will open on tomorrow mnrn-
ing At 10 O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-11
Under Hotel North,
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Continued from page 81

| house by the schools Of the city during
| the year 1880. All orders or parts ~ or-
| ders heretofore passed in conflict her,
| with are hereby repealed.
In connection with this order tner"
was some discussion before il was laid T.
the table on motion of Alderman Has
| kell. who thought the mayor should be
| consulted before action was taken.
An order. by Alderman iiichborn. thar
a sewer be constructed from Page street
to Sewall street across the land Of Arno
Harris the same TO connect the said
Sewa,1 street sewer. and the said Harris
be permitted to enter said sewer without
charge provided he will permit the sew
er to be laid without charge to the city.
Passed in concurrence.
The committee on highways ana sewers
reported that it had examined into the
matter of providing q suitable place for
depositing rubbish and waste matter and
has provided a suitable place ON the city
farm. The report WAS accepted.
An order. by Councilman Kicker. that
the matter of an all hight light 65-ca ndie
power. be placed on Willow street near
Purintons wood shed. he referred u
committee on street lights with power u
act. i.e1erred in concurrence.
An order. by Councilman Chadwick
that the plank sidewalk on the south side
of Spruce street near Arnold street he
taken up and II gravel walk be laid. Re
ferred in concurrence.
An oredr. by councilman Fletcher. that
sewer be constructed on Laurel street
from State to Water. This order had
been referred to the committee on high
WAYS and sewers. which reOOr,ed Il Zee
concentration that the sewer is urgently
needed that that the matter be referred
to the next city government with the
recomm.ndatio that it he constructed
at the earliest date possible IN la2. Ne
copied i'll concurrence.
An order by Alderman Hichborn. that
where sewers are constructed across pri-
vatf lands the owners shall have the
Il, itAttf hay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Annie Perry of Melrose, Mass.
is visiting friends in the city.
Timothy Harrington of South China.
was in the city. yesterday, on pusi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Hurd Of Liberty,
arc the guests Of Mrs. Hurd's sister
Miss Susan COpp.
Mrs. s. l.. Counce is visiting in Tops
ham and Brunswick. incldentallH
visiting the Topsham fair
H. NJ. Wiltshire of Gorham, who has
been the guest Of his parents. TINS
week. returned home, yesterday
Melvin w. Wiswell has gone to
Hrewer to Join Mrs. Wiswell who mas
been visiting there for several weeks.
VIM Young has returned from Wis
casset. where he was called 70 attend
the funeral Of his sister, the late MIS-
John Greenleaf
Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Lerehe and son
of Springfield. Mass, are the guests or
NJ aud Mrs. F. H. Beale. Mrs.
Lerche is a cousin of Mrs Beale.
Mrs G. +. Smith and sister Mrs
T;,,ia Mcnamara. have gone to Orono
10 attend the funeral of their father
Tho Toto p,chard Alum of that place.
Miss Alice Hewitt. who has been en-
loving two months vacation at her
home in Fayette and in Aroostook
county. has returned to her duties at
Vickery & Hills.
Miss Lillian Clanton Jewett OF Bos-
ton tho well-known exponent or the
;-,vncbina movement, who has
haon in tho city for few days left,
Tuesday afternoon. for hahs'r'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
..Katzeniammer Kids

When HIondell & FennesSey opeheu
their season, last year. with the pre-
sentation of their farce-comedy' ha'-
Zeniammsr Kids" at-the Opera mouse,
they caught the crowd at once anu
everybody who saw the Kids on that
occasion vowed that they would 20
again whenever the company shouia
return. And the audience that sreeteo
them last evening, seemed to lh"ica.c
that the people had not forgotten 'iiei,
vow. There was good nouse' ah
everyone was pleased. :,
Last year. the company ii'io W.
been together one week. When ''.
presentation was given. but the! iau
put in some heavy rehearsing our,iis
that time. and it was good one. Inns
year however. they came sparhiiiis
with the polish Of experience, ana WIN
everything moving like clockworh. ne
play itself is one continuous rouho Vi
fun. from start TO finish, ana Is iep'e'e
with catchy songs. up 10 "a'e
and bewitching dances.
The company is larger and pettei
than ever before. or course '"'
Hiondells. Edward and LiDpie' ak
stars of the first magnitude, anu are
whole show in themselves, but thes
have surrounded themselves win
galaxy of clever men and pretty CITE
that easily constitute one OF 'ie
comedy troupes on the ROAD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-11

Nice concord grapes at J. +. Fuller's
today and tomorrow. only Ice. a bas-
ket. sweet potatoes, l. lbs. for 25c. Their
new line Of confection this fall is par
ucularly attractive. the Trowbridge
molaSSaS. chocolate covered chins
come in neat Zoe. packages. as we'll as
in bulk and the fine variety of plain.
nut and marshmallow carameIs they
have. arrive fresh each week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-11

The excitement incident to travelling
and change of food and water often
brings on diarrhoea. and for this rea-
son no one should leave home without
a bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For
sale by John Coughlin. III Water St;
]. C. HOulehan, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-11
Archie Boyd in a New Play.

Archie Boyd will appear here shortly
as Bijah Hopkins in u new play en-
titled VERMONT i'll which he appears
10 as much advantage as in Uncle Nat
in Shore Acres Uncle Josh in The
Old Homestead and The Village
Postmaster" parts which this clever
actor made famous all over the coun-
try.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-11

The directors of the Aususta S,,.;,,.
Bank have presented to Cbas r c.
YER me night Waterman at the bank.
handsome silver badge 1t is oc-
'aSonai IN shape and bears the inscrip-
llon' augusta Police: Savings Bank. ="
over the top is the name, c. +. Grover
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-11

"I had long suffered from indigestion"
writes ia" G. . 4. LeDeis, Cedar City. Mo:
others r sny %nny tns9 dS %s
put ',nti, took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure:
G good b %atit cured me friend who had "a
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure ne te w is sa'nRIn es
fast and will so oao De ny a1e Cure indi
i iss,in M had made him total wreck cl;
Percy w. Means
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-11

Inc remains of the late Mrs John
Pierce. who died at Midtown. Wednes-
day were brought to this city from
Calais. Thursday afternoon. arriving
on the $50 express. and We're taken to
the home of her mother. on the River
road. East side. The funeral will be
held at o'clock Friday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-11

: fortunate for John Coughlin that he
ana not put such a heap of sweet stuff
lnto his window during fly time Those
cherub kisses" which he displays. are
a new Massachusetts production. rs
sweet as molasses can be made and as
delicious as manufactured kisses can
possibly be supposed to be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-11

me hospital Aid will meet at the
NY hospital at 2.30 o'clock Saturday
AFTERNOON. full attendance is desired
as plans for the fall and winter wor,.
will be made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-11
Local and Business Tips.

a nice assortment of all xmas 81
fresh fish for today's dinner can be
found at Youngs market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-11

Nothers everywhere praise One Minute
1,,'oh C,nre for the sufferings it has re-
Iieved and the lives of their little ones ~ II
has saved. Strikes at me n rooa oa on
!rIa' childrens favorite Cough Cure
Percy w Means. H,",li'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-11

AUGUsTAi,OCAIs

The new designs in iron beds A. A
Soule EXHIBITS. have catchy" Qualities
Judging from the sales he is making
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-11
262 Water St.
G.W.WadIeiuh.
Cash Grocer.

Read and see what a little money
will buy.
- lbs. Fine GRADUATED Sugar, slOO
20 HIS. Brown Sugar. 100
Dbl. Best All Round Flour. War
ranted. 44O
l Dbl. Best Pastry Flour. War
ranted. 4.25
! Dbl. Washburn Flour, 4.4O
l Dbl. Pillsbury Flour 4.50
Rag Best All Round Flour,
24l2 TBS. So
Good Native Salt Pork, per n. 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-11
No Cant in the Parish Priest.

TIC &c 10 c1-erish climaxes tha'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-11

IA lbs. good Sweet Potatoes, q
| peck Fancy Onions, 20
Fine Mocha and Java Coffee. Is
Good Mocha and Java Coffee. 90
Old Government Java Coffee, 30
Good Rio Coffee. u
Or : lbs. 100
Good Oolong Tea. 81
3 TBS good Oolong Tea. sl.OO
Try pound Of my 4Oc. Tea.
am now cutting hogs and Leaf Lard
and Pigs Feet or anything else in the
Pork line | can now furnish.
nCtSeOdtf
Evening journal., 1901-01-15
POLITICAL HAZING BEE
In HOTEL RICHARDSON

Special Dispatch TO Evening Journal
Dover, Jan. 15.-There was a political
hazing bee in the Hotel Richardson last
night The hazers made State Treasurer
Burris stand on one leg and proclaim
repeatedly Tine State of Delaware is
bankrupt"
Postmaster Hugh c. Browne was COM
PEELED to brush sparrows of the bed room
wall.
Judge Ball carried two flags and was
forced to sing The Constitution follows
the flag" His voice did not suit James
+. Ratledge, who threw him heavily
whereupon Judge Ball sentenced him tc
three months.
Robert G. Houston danced the cak,
walk.
Charles il. Kttingcr was compelled {,
crawl under bed and carry it until the
Stats came out and let the edifce fal
about his ears.
Walter II. Hayes had Judge Balrl
voice,indictcd for creating discord
Tom Ewell escaped by initiating a wo.
mans voice when the hazers attempte,
to force their way into his room.
Evening journal., 1901-01-15
AddickSeS Try to Get Regular Republicans to Go InO
Binding Caucus and Fail and Then Nominate
AddickS for Both Senatorial Terms
MUCH INCREASE
In ITS PROFITS
Annual Report Of ?. W. &
B. R. R. Shows Gain Of
Over 100000

According 10 the report the earnings OF
the lines directly operated 10y the T., W.
and B. Company were as follows.
From freight traiiic s5,494, ,Oi9.66, an in
crease Of $500 42S.56; passenger traffic,
Si,761, ,964.43. an increase of SS59, ,6i5i7;
express traffic, $4S4.5li.4i, an increase Of
S37 ,29O.l0: transportation of mails, $317,-
0O5S9, an increase OF Ss,509.i9; miscella-
neous sources sl3S, ,220.41, an increase of
SiS3i7.O0; rents, $4,000. an increase OF
S6,56f.06; gross earnings, Sii 1924, ,53i.S0, an
increase OF 1881 .7249S. Expenses for
maintenance of ways and structures,
81, $685. 403.07 an increase Of Si42, ,i76.si;
maintenance Of equipment, N,3I1l45.Ss,
an increase Of S2l6.723.l1; conducting
transportation, si4,40697l.79, an increase
Of Sis4,2437O general expense, Siel,S7s.-
SO, an increase OF s630O.0si operating ex-
penses, s77Ss ,9O010, an increase Of $780,
1870; net earnings, s3,5S6esi.7o an in
crease OF 1881 ,9S1.2S, 20 which add inter-
est ON investments, S4i2, ,903sS, increase Of
SS4,636.SS; interest from branch and other
roads for use OF equipment, $l05, 16lS5,
increase $3.i56.3S. interest on general ac-
count si0S2l.13. increase SiO,S2l.13; gross
income, s4,O95, ,i2406. increase $3.50 595.67
from which deduct, interest on bonds
S2s,0OO; interest ON car trusts, $5o9.2l; in
4 crease interest on mortgages and ground
rents, $40, deduct. interest general ac.
count, S3,14i.62; increase rentals leased
and operated roads, Si94,9l1.9J; taxes
s4,6bO.3l, cost Of revision OF grades anS
! alignment, sl52.3S43i; decrease, advance
20 Delaware and Chesapeake Rnilwai
Company, ss.04OOO increase taxes pail
account OF branch roads, 1921; decreas,
sundries Sl,S90.34; net income, Sl70,2i9..
a. From this net income the following
amounts have been deducted: Dividen,
No. log. per cent. paid July. 1900 1854
5S050 dividend No. 107. per cent, pay
able January. 1901. si72,77i, total, ss27
554.5O Balance transferred TO extraor
dinary expenditure fund for improvement
OF track and passenger equipment am
nbolishing grade crossings In cities, S903
6i3.O6; amount TO credit to profit and los
account 1899. s2,sl9. 5O6.26. add amount o
cash and securities received from sinlginl
fund provided for the redemption Of dc
honture bonds maturing April 1, 1900 les
sundry miscellaneous charges. s736.O24.
77; balance 20 credit OF profit and los,
vctoher 81, 1900. SS.6i9.53l.O3.
Evening journal., 1901-01-15
TO ERECT THIRTY DWELLINGS
Properties Will cost $50, 900 and Will be
Finished by September

William T. Connolly will begin the eroc-
ton Of thirty two-story dwellings at tho
corner Of Maple and Van Buren, streets
tomorrow. The dwellings will cost about
$4,000. and will contain six rooms, bath
and an modern conveniencos.
The houses win be ready for occupancy
In September.
Evening journal., 1901-01-15
noos Thia Interest You2

Enroll before January 20 and save
20 per cent on price of course. Call or
write J. II. Wilking, Agent Interna-
honal Correspondence Schools. Room
70 McVey Building, Eighth and Mar
ket streets.
Evening journal., 1901-01-15
MINES ARE BEING IMPROVED
j. II. Hoffecker So Reports OF Doug
lass COmpany's Plant

James II. Hoffecker has returned
home from a one weeks trip TO Chat
tanooga, Tennessee, where he inspect
ed the property Of the Douglass Coal
and Coke Company. The company
has made extensive improvements tc
It's mining facilities which soon vii
bring as large a yield of coal as any
mines in the south.
Evening journal., 1901-01-15
OSCAR B. SHARP NOW LEADS CONTEST
Was Fifth and Now Has Jumped TO The First Position.
The Window Display at McVg'S Shoe Store
Attracts MuCh Attention

C. p. Buck. 2616 West 1Sth...... 81
jos. L. Raymond, S45 Madison. 4
H. H. Slocum. 714 West Eighth. ... a
G. II. Ryan. 202 West.......... 4
Percy BOulton, 1915 Spruce ....... 3
J. r. Merrill. 735 r. Sixth......,. 3
e. R. Needs. 322 Chapel. 2
James Long. 200 Parish ....... p
G.. w. Atkinson, New Castle ave-. Il
Ben. r. Drew, 1l3O Front street. 4
J. A. Patterson, Jr, Gordon Hts. II
William Denny. 9lS w. Second zee. i
Max Hampel. 315 Shipley .... Il
James Wary, 2e6 Poplar ........ 1;
Wllmer DOlO Observation-Disclosures. II
p. A. A. Sullivan, 1909 Chestnut. II
Anthony Orth. 200 Tatnall ......
Rudolph Otteni. 30S Jackson.
Miss NJ. l. Laoklen. $50 Harrison
J. II. Byron ........ .......... 80.
Florence Peters, ia French ......
H. Maxwell, 4O5 Shearman ...
Frank Haggerty, 423 Orange. ....
W. Lawler. 500 w. Third .......
Geo. Regwell, Fourth and Orange
John Martin. 615 w. Second ......
Harvey B. Murray. GOA Lombard.
w RObb. 6l5 West Second. d........
n. Frye. GIT West Second ......
w. NJ. Stidham. 1885 West. .....
James Killroy. 10 West Seventh.
Martin Sullivan ............. -.
Jos. E. Chappell, 20S w. 7th......
Thos. Mclaughlin, 5th and orange
]. A. Newell. 1872 w. 4th..........
Robert Vantine. New Castle......
+. August, 504 Church .........
VIM. Connally. GIT East SIXTH.
Nathan Bell. Jr.. 1919 Rodney.
Archibald Campbell, 625 East 5th.
J. Jerome Mclaughlin. 1000 w. 9th
Herbert Davis, 6O4 Lombard ......
Alfred Byrne. 221 Broome ........
Andrew Ergrin, 1876 L. 12th....)
Harvey Tazewell 1OO6 W. Second
Clyde May City ....-.......-....
Mathew Durney, 1927 W. Third.
Roland Driscoll. 233 Frarklin....
Arthr Dolan, 231 Broome ...-.-.
Samuel Alexander l115 W Third
Evening journal., 1901-01-15
Pretty window Display

See the window display at McVey's.
Eighth and Market streets, of the In
ternational School OF Correspondence,
in which The Evening Journal VIII
give three scholarships.
Evening journal., 1901-01-15

Always a bottle of Cartmelrs Cold
IN the Head Cure