davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-28
EpwoRrH LEAGUE MEETING TOPICS
December children Of 0od-Ron. Will.
H.lz

Sonship forfeited is now restored.
Enemies are now made friends
Strangers and foreigners nave been
naturalized and constituted citizens,
That is the wonderful story of tho
children Of God.
Prerogatives Peculiar-"As many as
received him, to them gave he right
to become the sons of God" John 1,
12.) They cry, Abba, Father" This
Is the secret of all worship, gladstone
service. accomplishing submission. un'
falling obedience. The pledge of as.
sistance, protection, and care. Our
King pledges, 81 will be a father unto
you" The first words his children
breathe in prayer and praise are,
Our Father" to whom they ever have
access with boldness.
"If the Son shall make you free, ye
shall be free indeed" John vii, 36).
God sent forth his Son TO
redeem them that were under the law,
that We might receive the adoption Of
sons" (Gal. iv, 4, 81. After the Spirit
will they walk, for he shall lead them
In all the details Of life he is monitor
All things will be revealed by him
Guided in all truth as it is In Jesus
I'VE know all things" Both interior
and eternal guidance is assured
and furnished. The Inheritance
of Gods children is the fullness
of the blessing of the Gospel the sum
of which is God himself. Joint.heir
ship with Christ guarantees completion
in him. TO whose image we will be con
formed (Rom. viii, 20, l. A heritage
incorruptible and reserved in heaven
Is our possession. We have only
foretaste of it here and now, but II
belongs to everyone that ovcrcometh
through faith. Through the death OF
Christ we are now in possession of
part Of our patrimony. After the
body of our humiliation shall be
changed, and fashioned like his glori
GUS body, we shall appear with him In
glory. to enjoy "all things" (Rev. XXI,
~
Evidences OF Adoption--"The Spirit
itself beareth witness" EIo declares
and attests the adoption.
"His Spirit answers to the blood,
And tells me | am born of God"
This wondrous witness, that fills the
heart with peace and joy unspeakable
and full of glory, is indorsed and corro
borated.. Sonship with a share in
the glorifled eternal life of Christ re
quires that we walk worthy of the vo
cation. Henceforth after the Spirit
Our citizenship Is now in heaven. Re
member whose son you are. Il will
be his God, and he shall be my son."
The witness of the Spirit, his in
dwelling and royal reign over mind
and heart and life, have been the sec
ret of the power and growth of Meth
odism. That experience of the soul
whose inmost chambers blaze with
light from the Spirits revelations oi
che Son, whose reconciled countenance
Is as the sun shineth in mis- strength
Is the heart of Christianity. 1t IL
the effectual energy of Methods,
preaching and life which must be pre-
served in it's force and joyfulness.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-28
HEROES AND HEROES.

I'VE give unstinted praise to the man
h Who is brave enough to die;
But the man who struggles unAinchingly
Against the currents OF destiny
And bears the storm Of adversely,
We pass unnoticed by.
We've. plaudits and tears for him who
falls,
Borne down in the shock Of strife;
But word Of cheer we neglect to say
To him who plods on his dreary way
And fights in silence from day to day
The unseen battles Of life,
There's courage, grant, required to face
Grim death 'on the CORY field.
There's also courage required to meet
Lies burden and sorrow; TO brave defeat;
To strive with evil and not retreat;
To suffer and not to yield.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-28

, Some moments are there in every life
( When the spirit longs for rest;
When the heart is filed with bleak de-
7 spair
When the weight of trouble, remorse and
' care
Seems really greater than we can bear,
And death were welcome guest.
But we crush IL down and we 60 our way
To the duties that lie in wait.
From day to day we renew the fight,
To resist the wrong and to seek the right,
To climb at last to the suncrowned height
And to climb DER time and fate.
And thus--for my heart goes out to them
NY need of praise | would give
10 those who struggle life's path along,
The host Of toll, who are patient, strong,
The unrewarded unnumbered throng,
Who are brave enough to live.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-28
"Ipiun summer.

Here is Georgia boys composition
on Indian Summers"
''Injun summer is the best season
OF the year, 'cept swimmin' time. Tho
days are so still you can hear dad
swearin' two miles off. as well as ey.
cry lick ma hits him with the broom.
stick. The reason 1t Is called Injun
summer is because the amt no Injuns
In il, cept them dad sees when he
comes home from the store with two
gallons of apple brandy an says he
reckons he knows who is boss OF the
household. an no woman ON earth can
rule him, Let us all be thankful FOL
lpjun summer an be good TIL aftel
ChgIsmus.1---Atlanta Constitution.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-28
LATEST QUOTATIONS.

Flour-Best Patent, $500; High
Grade Extra, $4.Io; Minnesota Bakers,
S3.ooa3.25.
Wheat-New York No. So7sc;
Philadelphia No. red 7615a77c; Balti-
more No. 2 76c.
Corn-New York No. CSC; Phila.
delphia No. o7a67Hc; Baltimore No.
? 62Hc.
Oats-New York No. 46c; Phila-
delphia No. 4oH Baltimore No. aga
4o15c.
Hay-No. I Timothy, $r6ooa16soi
No ? Timothy, $I5.ooa15.so; No.
Timothy, $I2. .5oaI4.oo.
Fruits and Vegetables = Apples =
Maryland and Virginia, fancy per brl,
$2ooa225; do Maryland and Pennsylva-
MIA, packed, per brl, $2.ooa2.75. Gran.
berries-Cape Cod, per brl, $5.ooas.5o.
Pears-Eastern Shore, Maryland, Keif-
ers, per basket, I5a3oc; do New York
Keifers, per brl, 81. .5oa2.75. Ounces
New York, per brl, $3.5oa4.oo Vans
Rappahannock, per brl, $I.ooaI.25,
Beets-Native, per 100 punches, $I.ooa
$50. Carrots-Native, per bunch, Ia
IHc Cabbages-New York, per ton
$oooaIooo. Celery-New York, per
dozen 2oa5oc. do native, per bunch 215a
3Hc Caulihower-Long Island, per
brl, or crate, ST. I.soa2oo Eggplants-
Florida, per crate $3.ooa4oo. Lima
Beans-Native, per bushel 75aooc Let
tuce-Natve, per box I5a3oc. Onions
Yellow, per bushel $I.ooaIIo; do white
per bushel $I.25aI. 80. Representative,
per bushel box 25a3oc. Pumpkins, each
4a5c. Parsnips-Native, per box, 25a
3oc. Turnips-Native, per box Ioa
I2Hc. Tomatoes - Eastern Shore,
Maryland, per basket 3oa35c.
Potatoes-Maryland and Pennsylva-
mia, prime, per bushel 6Sa7oc; do do do
York prime, osa7oc; do do seconds, IS.
Sweets-Eastern Shore Virginia, yell
lows, per brl, $I.75aI.8o.
Provisions and Hog Products.-Bull,
rib sides, IoAc.; shoulders, o34c.; bacon
clear rib sides, TIC; California, o34c.;
hams, 10 lbs, I3 to I3Hc.; do skinned,
1916; do, beef, Western, canvased and
uncanvased sets, I4Hc.; mess pork,
$3.50; ham pork $3.50; lard, refined,
5o'lb. cans, IIMc; do. do, half barrels
and new tubs, I15c. Lard, in tierces, nc.
Dairy Products. -Butter-Elgin, 23a
24c.; separator, extras, 25a26.; do,
firsts, goa 2Ic. do, gathered cream, Goa
2Ic.; do imitation, I7aI8c.; Maryland,
Virginia and Pennsylvania 2Ia22c.; do
rolls, 2-lb. do, I7aI8c.
Eggs-Western Maryland and Penn
sylvania, per dozen, 24a25.; Eastern
23c.; Southern, 22a23c.; icehouse, choice,
at mark, ped dozen, I7aISc.
Cheese.-New cheese, large 60 TBS.
roM to IoHc. do, flats, 81 lbs, IoH to
1886; picnics, 20 lbs, II to II14c.
Live Poultry-Chickens- per
lb. &c.; do old roosters, each 25a 3oc.
do spring, large, per lb oao4c.; do do,
small fat, IoaIoHc.; do do, poor and
shaggy, Sc. Ducks-Puddle, large, o1za
Ioc.; do do, small, 9aoc Turkeys
Young, lbs and over, per lb oc.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-28

"Pessimists may talk all they
please" said an elderly widow in a
little coterie of women who were dis
cusslng human nature in general, "but
there is a vast deal of genuine kind
ness all along the way through life.
I'VE have recently planted a little
elm tree bordering our sidewalk to re-
place a fine maple that was killed by
the electric wires, and / noticed not
long ago that the tree needed trimming.
AS a woman cannot very well trim
trees along the public highway
waited until l could get a man to do
it. In a day or two the elm tree
looked better; and SO decided that
/ must have imagined that it needed
trimming. The next day 1t looked
still more symmetrical, and l began
ID wonder what had happened to it.
"The problem was solved by an eld.
erly German neighbor, who lived two
blocks up the street. stopping me at
our gate one day:
"'Mrs. Brown he said, In his quaint
broken English. Il trimmt dose tree.'
"'What tree. Mr.. Schmitt? / won
derlngly inquired.
"'Dose leetle elm tree he answered.
pointing to 1t; ut was need some trim
mings. l knowed you ain't got man
bout de place, so trimmt 1t wen
goes down town; and trimmt II
some more Wen goes up town. Now
1t grows all right, amt itr
Surely, 1t is not hopelessly un-
friendly world of which such kind
deeds may be chronicled. "--Detroii
| Free Press.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-28

about religion may indicate the coniu-
sion consequent on the lack OF IT,
He who speaks truth must expect 20
have the liars Watchdog at MIN ZOE
trespass.
Some Christians ale adopts at HASH
ing light on our faces while they walk
in the dark themselves.
It is better to let God hold us than
ia try to hold on TO Him.
Love is more than characteristic
Of God; II Is His character.
Faith palllates present pains with
the pictures OF future peace.
The tortuous path to power Is the
secret of its appreciation.
A lgurehead does not necessarily
have a good head for figures.
You had better contract your expen-
dlturea. than stretch Your conscience.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-28
LABOR AND INDUSTRY

New York has ESQ hotels.
America has 28ooo druggists.
London has three-wheeed cabs.
lava supplies the worlds quinine
New York has 10000 night workers.
In Tapan there are less than $50 men
who have $25o,ooo apiece.
The potato forms nearly "a per cent.
of the total food of the people of this
country.
Policemen in Vienna must be able to
swim row boat and understand tele-
graphing
New York State farmers are buying
situation unheard of there for years.
The total value of the manufacture Of
bricks and tiles in the United States in
1900 was $76,3s6sS7I and of pottery $I0-
76867o.
Locomotives TO burn oil are apnc =
ing in the Pacific States. They g.. Davis S, j
with the cab and furnace in.ot A. " Ken
the smokestack behind. To-.
discarded. and the oil and
Quoted in pipes. Jonas Lake.
Georgia farmers an aaens,.ciem Chestnut
pealing TO negroes m sloan. F' Man y s,s Me,sn
their turpentine gettr Geo. d Daniels, John i
cotton mills are 81
where they will
mills. ADVERTISE IN
;'sss; IS: s;is;', Z Y i Fulton County Nsus
over $a5ns
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-28
RAMS HORN BLASTS

He longer the tun-
mel the greater the
cutoff.
The doors to
great things are
often very small.
Christian power
does not depend
on church pride.
He who thinks OF
sin lightly VIII
feel its force hea-
Willy.
Much n o s. o
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-28

Tho Honest Man and the Thieves.
Show me one honest man and Will
show you 10000 thieves to rob him.
New York Press. 81. /.
Evening journal., 1901-02-26
HAD A LONG VOYAGE
Postal Card Thrown Overheard on Azores
Reaches Wilmington

United States Commissioner S. Rod
mond Smith few days ago received a
postal card which was thrown over
board in a box of the Azores, and was
picked up and mailed in Portugal. II
reads as follows:
Azores, 1, 25. 01.-Dear Major: This
in an oil skin bag in a sealed tin box.
in a large wooden box, is thrown into
the ocean, south of and barely in
sight Of the Azores and with the
money for postage, in the hope q FISH
erman may pick IL up and mail IL.
should wind wave and tide direct &c to-
ward the islands and his craft. A good
voyage thus far.
Yours truly.
ROBERT S. PERRY"
Mr. Perry is superintendent Of the
Southern Bauxite Company. and was
on steamship bound for Marseilles.
Evening journal., 1901-02-26
FOUND DEAD IN WOODS
Body Of an Unknown Man Discovered Near
EDGE Moor

What is supposed to be the body of
Il. Richardson, of Philadelphia. was
discovered yesterday afternoon in
Sellers woods and brought to this
city and placed in the morgue.
Alongside the corpse was an empty
bottle labeled carbolic acid. and the
belief is that the man committed sui
eide
II is known that the man spent some
time here. The bottle of poison was
purchased at the drug store of DR..
Simms, No. 606 King street. In his
pocket was a pawn ticket issued from
the loan office Of Nathan Levy. al Sew
enth and Market streets. II showed
that an Overcoat had been pawnod there
ON February Is for S1.50 The name
OF the owner of the coat was not on
the ticket, but il contained the initials
+. X. A receipt. dated Philadelphia
for some underelothing, was found on
the body. Il was in favor of Il. Rich
ardson, and was signed by NJ. S. Bird.
Around the mans neck was a Roman
Catholic medal
The dead man Is about 35 years old
about feet II inches tall. and weiphs
$50 pounds. He has sandy hair. was
dressed in dark clothes OF good ma
torial, and wore two blue striped shirts
The coroner and police will investigate
the case.
Evening journal., 1901-02-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

On Thursday night Company A.. n.
G. d., basketball team viii play the New
Castle team in New Castle.
The Rev. David Howard, formerly OF
this city, but now Of Trappe, Nd. has
received call to become rector of st.
Andrews Church in Princess Anne.
Milton citizens may rebuild their
burned cannery for the purpose Of max
ing market for the tomatoes raised in
that section.
Mrs. Sarah r. Rorer has been en-
gagged to give a series of twelve lectures
to the nurses at the Delaware Hospital
on preparing food for sick persons.
Letters Of administration on the es-
tate Of Harvey II. Baldwin have been
granted to l.. II. Baldwin.
Harlan G. Scott has bought the
building No. 9O2 Market street for s12, 800
The Kennett Turnpike Company has
reduced the toll on automobiles to one
half the former rate.
Evening journal., 1901-02-26
ENTERTAINED BY
MIR. SALISBURY
Democratic Legislators Dine
and Attend Theatre in
Philadelphia
Twonty-one Democratic members Of

Twenty-one Democratic members of
ahe Delaware State Legislature were
given a complimentary dinner
last evening at tho Continental Hotel,
Philadelphia, by Willard Salisbury,
one of the Democratic candidates for
the United States Senate. lt was a
little political family gathering, ar
ranged by Mr. Salisbury, as he said,
in recognition OF the loyalty OF his
Democratic supporters who have stood
by him, twenty-five strong, since the
Legislature began It's present session.
OF the twenty-five all but one, Rep
resentative Ralph, who was away, ow-
ing TO a death in his family, were
around the banquet board.
Mr.. Salisbury stated there WIS no
special significance in the affair what
ever, and he could not foresee any ma
terial change in the political situation
IN his State He felt confident he
would hold his men together to the
end. The party after the dinner attend
ed the theatre in a body and returned
10 Delaware on late train.
These present we're: Senators Nc
Nnlty and Hart, OF New Castle coun-
ny; Slaughter, Clements and Harring-
ton, OF Kent county; Maui and Wright,
of Sussex county, and Representative
Monaghan, Healy, Holcomb Shallcross
and Wright, OF New Castle county;
Hutchinson, Scotten, Gooden, Hard
esty and Vinyard, OF Kent county, and
Hearn, West, Paper and Warren, Dl
Sussex county
Evening journal., 1901-02-26
SENATE ROUTINE
Dover, Feb. 2
SENATE-MORNING SESSION.

Dover, Feb. 25.
sENArE-MORNING SESSION.
Met at 10s5 o'clock.
Redd-ltesolutiOns adopted by Civ
council OF Wilmington, favOring bill es-
tahhshing wharf and pier lines on the
Delaware river opposite Wilmington
Reported unfavorably and lxilled-Sen-
ate jury commissioner bill (yeas, z; nays,
Pending-Senate bill incorporating the
town OF Greenwood.
Recess until ,, o'clock.
SENATE ATE-AFTERNOON SESSION
Roassembled at 2l0 o'clock
Taken from the table and paesed-Sen-
ate bill providing a deputy municipal
judge for the city OF Wilmington.
frcsented-By Mr.. Knox, OF the Com
mitteo on Elections, a report recommend
ing an allowance OF SS0350 to defray the
expenses of the -McNulty contest.
Adopted.
Adopted-Joint resolution, offered by
Mr.. Slaughter. making allowance OF
SSo3W 10 defray expenses of Ross Nc
Nuity contest
Passed-senate bills 10 incorporate the
town Of Greenwood; to repeal the law au-
thorizing the town commissioners of
Lewes TO Issue certain bonds; authorizing
the town commissioners OF Lewes 10 lay
special tax for water works. electric
light plant,and sewer maintenance: TO es-
tablssh a Board Of Public Works for the
town Of Lewes. House bills TO increase
maximum road and bridge tax In Bran
Evening journal., 1901-02-26
DIR. HENRY TO SPEAK
AT the Convention of Sunday Schools
Next Thursday

AT the Convention or sunday SCHOOLS
Next Thursday
The Rev. Alexander Henry, OF Frank
ford, Philadelphia will make adj
dresses at the city Sunday School
convention. tn Delaware Avenue Bap-
tist Church, ON Thursday afternoon
and evening DR.. Henry is a pastor
and an active member of the Execu-
tive Committee of the Pennsylvania
State Sunday School Association, and
one Of the most prominent workers in
the State. To his efforts and fore
sight is due in great degree the mag
nifcent condition and work OF the
Philadelphia Sunday School Associa~
ton. which ranks with any in the great
cities. He was one of five picked men
who, under the direction of the Inter
national Sunday School Association,
made the great Sunday school tour OF
the Northwest last Spring
All the convention sessions are open
to these interested, and the public is
invited.
The program will be as follows:
D. m, devotional exercises; 2.15 D.
m. business, appointment OF commit
tees, report OF officers, election of offi-
GERS; 2.45 p. m, THE Growing Sunday
School (a) by Cradle Roll" Miss
Mary Taylor; (b) "By Home Depart
ment," Mrs. Emma II. Groves; (c),
by House to House Visitation" the
Rev. John Shape; conference;
Offering for work Of vii
mingion Sunday School Union
3.45 p. m, THE Evangelistlc Sunday
School" address by the Rev. Alexander
Henry, d. d., Of Philadelphia; confer
ence.
7.S0 p. m. song and devotional exer
cises; 7.45 p. m, statistics of VIII
mington Sunday schools, DR.. Frank w
Lang; D. m, the Wilmington Teach
crs' Training Glass; $40 p. m, tn,
Wilmington Bible Union. Thomas Me
Corkle; Offering for work of Whining
ton Sunday School Union; $50 D. m.
City Organization, address by tn
Rev. Alexander Henry, ID. d., of Phila
delphia; conference.
Evening journal., 1901-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Iohn T. Foreaker. Of
Newport, have removed to Conshohocken.
Evening journal., 1901-02-26
JURY MEASURE
KILLED AGAIN
CONTINUED From First Page).

GENTLY returned from service In China
spent two or three hours in the State
House yesterday, meeting and greeting
old friends and admirers. He was ac-
companied by his son-in-law, Henry
b. Thompson, OF Wilmington. 10 was
the first time the general had been in
the capitol since the Senate wing
was built, and HE expressed himself
as being we'll pleased with tho new
Senate chamber IL was announced
that his visit had no special political
Significance.
CASSIDY PRESENTS OLD CLAIM.
Hubert Cassidy, OF Wilmington,
wants 5000 or $500 from the State, and
was down here yesterday pushing his
claim. He alleges that the money IS
due for work done ON the Delaware
Building at the Worlds Fair at Chi
eago and that 1t represents the balance
demanded two years ago and refused.
He, had a hearing before committee
and presented his case fully. The
matter was held under advisement.
CONTINGENT FUND INCREASED.
After Attorney-General Ward had
made en explanatory statement, the
House passed the House bill increasing
10 $1,000 the contingent fund OF his
office. He was given the privileges OF
the floor TO discuss the merits OF the
bill.
NEW JAIL BILL THROUGH
Representative Iayton's bill authoriz-
ing and directing the Court of Chan
Gerry in and for Sussex county to order
and, direct the sale OF all the public
lands belonging to Sussex county
within the town OF Georgetown, and
apply the proceeds to the erection OF
new Jail passed the House by vote
of Is to 10, the Democrats voting
against IT,
DEMOCRATS KILLED 1T.
Fourteen Democrats voted against
and killed the House bill authorizing
the Levy Court OF Sussex county TO
fund the c0unty's floating debt. The
twenty Republicans and Union Repub-
LEANS voted against Dc, and It failed TO
receive the necessary three-fourths
vote.
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.
Former Speaker OF the House VIII
liam l.. Sirman, OF Delmar, spent a
busy day working for the Torrens
Land bill for the registration OF titles
and found some announcement.
Among those noticed in the lobby
were City Tax Collector Thomas S.
Lewis w. w. Knowles, State lnsur-
ance Commissioner George w. Mar
shall, Patrick Neary, Former Speaker
Of the Senate Charles B. Houston. sam
uel G.. Nsher, Councilman Willis
Robert G. Hartman. Judge Cochran. w
r. Causey and Charles w. Melee.
State Treasurer Burris is exceedingly
busy now getting out his bills for the
annual franchise taxes due the State
from corporations chartered under inc
general corporation law.
Most of the Democratic members
went to Philadelphia last evening h
attend a dinner given in their honor
In the Continental Hotel by Willard
salisbury, Jr, the caucus nominee 10,
the short term. Harvey B. Vandegrifi
had the party in charge.
Evening journal., 1901-02-26
Sent 10 Pest House

Six members Of the Swiggett family
residing at no. 4O5 Scott street. where
a case Of smallpox was discovered yes
terday. and a bOarder in the same
house have been sent to the pest house
at FarnhusL One of the Swiggeff
family. girl about 10 years old, was
taken out OF school yesterday by
Health OFFICER Garvey.
Evening journal., 1901-02-26
Yours truly.
"ROBERT S pERRYn
To Hold niothers, nIeetinr

A mothers meeting will be held m-
der the auspices of the Education
Committee Of the New-Century Club
in No 9 school. corner Eighth and
W0llaston streets, tomorrow at AIS
p. m. Mrs. Mary p. Rice, OF Boston.
viii give some Helpful Suggestions
for the Home" and a cordial invita-
ton is extended to all mothers inter-
ested to attend.
Evening journal., 1901-02-26
Judge Grar FIled onInion

In Philadelphia yesterday Judge
George Gray, Of the Circuit Court, filed
an opinion in the suit of John Kurz
and john G.. Kurtz. against Louis N.
B. Strauss and George T. Turner, af-
firming the decision of the Circuit
Court under which the defendants de-
murrer was sustained and the plaintiffs
bin of complaint was dismissed for
want Of jurisdiction.
Evening journal., 1901-02-26

$500 First Class, $3.50. Second Glass
10 Pittsburg, via Baltimore & Ohio
II. II.
Tickets at the above rates are sold
from Wilmington, good only on Pitts
burg Limited Express, leaving Delaware
avenue station daily at 1915 D. m.
Through sleepers from Wilmington 10
1ttsDurg. Train arrives Pittsburg
S.55 a. m.
Evening journal., 1901-02-26
FIRST WEEK IN MARCH
Students Now Making Arrangements
to Enter GOldey College

The first week I'm March is always a
popular time for young men and wo-
men TO enter Goldey College. Eighth
and Market. this city, and this year
new students from Wilmington and
elsewhere are enrolling rapidly to be-
gin next week. Instruction mainly in
diVidual; no better time to enter than
the present. Call for full particulars
or write Principal II. S. Goldey foi
catalogue Seats now being reserved
Evening journal., 1901-02-26
overbeated Stove Caused FIre

An overheated stove caused a flre
that did about $500 damage 10 the store
and stock OF J. l. Cooper. in King
street near Filth, last evening.