davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-27
KILLED BY A DOG.
Singular Fatality of Rich New
York Woman.


NEW YORK, March 17.-Mrs. Caro-
line B. Cabus, wife of Joseph Cabus,
a wealthy real estate broker, was kill
ed last night in her apartments 352
West Eighteenth street, byN her pet dog
"a ,priZe-winning fox terrier.
Mrs. Cabus was seized with an cpl
leptic fit and evidently fell upon the
dog. The animal turned In rage and
tore at, the. wonans throat, severing
the jugular vein, and before help arriv-
ed Mrs Cabus was dead.
Both husband and wife were -excep-
tionally fond of the handsome terrier
that had won several ribbons at the
Madison Square Garden bench shows.
The terrier was Mrs. Cabus' faithful
attendant and stood by her last even
ing as she worked In the kitchen pre-
pairing dinner for her husband. The
servant was out
Mrs. Cabus has been an invalid for
several years and was subject to cpl
| LEIPZIG fits. The unaccumstomed heat
of the stove made her dizzy and faint,
but. she kept at her work until over
come. when she staggered toward the
dining-room, where her mother was.
Just as she reached the hall she fell
In CONFUSION and the dog, frisking
about her, was evidently struck by her
outstretched arms. The terrier, with
brute instinct, sprang at his mistress
throat and ended her life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-27

Representative Monsarrata made
very sweeping charge in the House of
Representatives when he alleged collu-
sion between the judiciary and execu-
tive branches of the Government and
virtually claimed that the removal of
the District Judge of Hamakua was due
to the fact that an appointee of the
High Sheriff's office could not work in
harmony with the magistrate. Mr..
Monsarrat is usually calm, cool
headed legislator and it is to be regret
ted that he should attempt to decry
Sheriff Lorrin Andrews, one of the most
efficient officers under the police de-
partment Mr.. Monsarrat showed his
spite against Andrews, and as the mat
ter will be taken up this morning,
lively time may be expected. Mr.. Mon
sarrat was strongly supported by Mr..
Emmeluth, fact which probably ex-
plains the political classifying of Ind
Dem. Rep
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-27

Senator Carter expressed his regrets
yesterday in the Senate that approprla-
lions and estimates had not been re-
ported upon by the Senator from La
haina, who Is the chairman or the com
mittee to which the appropriation Din
was referred. Mr.. Carter didn't reallZe
that an extra session means $2oo IN the
pockets of the legislators and that the
Organic Act makes 1T mandatory on
the Governor to call an extra session
in case the appropriation bill should
not pass at the regular session Sena-
tor White has never been known TO
turn up missing when there was 5000 in
sight. He used to be worked at
cheaper figure than that,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-27
News Note 8

Tin can makers are forming an SIS, G00
600 trust.
General Chaffee recommends many pro-
motions.
The rising against the Shah at Tehe-
ran is serious.
Brigandage is decreasing in the prov
ince of Pe-chi-li.
President Mckinley has returned from
Indianapolis to Washington.
Bismarck, Mo-, was on fire March Is.
1t is place of $50 Inhabitants.
The New York Central denies that it
has absorbed the Manhattan Elevated.
A new Dervish movement has occur
red in the southern part of the Soudan.
American business methods are to be
introduced in fifteen large cities of Ger
many. 4~s
German manufacturers g., are in sore
straits owing to an increase in the price
of coal.
Havana Is not likely to be severed
this spring. The city cannot stand the
expense.
English writer's say the trouble at
Tien-Tsin is due to the Russian Admiral
Alesieff.%
Olga Nethersoie, the actress, has pass
ed successfully through surgical ex-
animation.
The latest from Shanghai reports some
Improvement in the condition of Ii
Hung Chang.
The Spanish general elections will take
place. May s, and the Cortes will reas-
sembie June 10.
Minister Conger says. 1t Is impossible
for the Emperor to return to Picking I'M
til the allies withdraw.
The German Navy, like the British,
has decided to abandon the use of Belle
Vile boilers on warships.
The Chicago University has absorbed
the South Side Academy and will use 1t
as a preparatory school
The French troopship Vinnlong is
ashore near the entrance to the port Of
Singapore, but Is not in a dangerous po-
Sition.
A special car containing an Uncle
Toms Cabin" company was burned near
Missoula, Mont, and four people per-
ished in their berths.
The schooner c. A White has been
sunk off New Jersey by the schooner
Margaret B. Roper, which rescued the
crew of the other vessel.
Minister WI Is visiting Chicago and
it's University. The college band greet
ed him with Chinese airs. Later he
spoke on Chinese Civilization.
Count Won Waldersee commands 64.0
men, including 1850 Germans, 1860
French, 1850 British, 5000 Russians, g.
600 Japanese, 1850 italians, 1000 Ameri-
cans and $50 Austrians.
1t Is reported that Count Tolstoi, who
ever since his accommodation has been
loudly cheered whenever he has made
his appearance, is taking an active part
in the disturbances at Moscow, where
the situation Is complicated by a strike
of the operatives of several large fac
tories.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-27

We have received the following cour-
teous letter from Bishop Willis and we
print 1t with an aloha to the sturdiest
fighter who ever wore a long black
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-27

The Advertiser contains, in this is
sue. the largest amount of fresh teie-
graphic matter ever served. in one eol-
tion. by Honolulu newspaper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-27

The chances are that the President oil
the Senate is no more a citizen tnan
he is a Russell.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-27

And thereby hang several tales one
of them concerns the amount OF money
Stevens may have received 10 get OUT
of town and deprive a certain case Oh
its prosecuting witness-a case whlch
some Judge or other was not ANXIOUS
to try
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-27

Mortimer 1. Stevens, late of the Adver-
+iser has left Honolulu. His exit from
the Paradise of the Pacific was not made
by the steamer Centennial. as was re-
ported, but is now believed to have been
made by the bark Rosamond. and there
by hangs a tale.-The Morning Hum
nhreys
Evening journal., 1901-03-13
STROuP has OLD PAPERS
PeriodicaIsOi Long Ago Treasured by Old
Resident

w. W. Str0up of Farnhurst, has in
his possession three old papers OF
great interest, the oldest OF which is
the Pennsylvania journal and the
Weekly Advertiser. Of the date OF Feb
ruary 26, 1885 The paper contains the
sole advertisement OF a grazing farm
of $50 acres. on which is a two
story brick house The farm Is situ-
ated on the banks of the Christiana
river within plain view Of the town OF
Wilmington Instructions are given TO
apply to Job Harvey, of Wilmington,
10 purchase the same.
Another paper that Mr.. Swoup pos
.sesses is a copy OF the Delaware Ga
zette. published in Wilmington under
the date Of February %, 1867. IL is
fun OF interesting data concerning the
Delaware Legislature
The third paper Is a copy OF the
clayton Herald, published in 1867, in
Clayton. this State.
Evening journal., 1901-03-13
CONFERENCE WORK
Is OUTLINED
Opening Session Will be Mis-
SiOnary Meeting on Tues
day Night

Presiding elders OF the three districts
of the Wilmington M. %. Conference
assisted by the Rev. r. X. Stephenson,
pastor OF the Seaford Church, in whicn
the coming session is TO be held, nave
arranged the conference program
1t provides for a missionary service
next Tuesday night, to be addressed
bv the Rev. r. A. II. O'Brien. AT y
O'Clock the same evening the visitors
will be received by the Epworth
League Of the church.
Other arrangements are:
Wednesday morning, March 20. $50.
holy sacrament. $50. business session,
Bishop Goodsen presiding. Wednes-
day afternoon, 2, Florence Crittenton
Mission Work" Mrs. c. H. Cantwell
presiding: address, Mrs Barrett, OF
Washington. ID. c.; 3.45, Penteco5tal
service. conducted by the Rev. Alfred
Smith and H. G.. Scuddy. Wednesday
evening. 730. church extension anni-
versary. the Rev. c. T. Wyatt, presid-
ing: address, the Rev. w. A. Spencer,
ID. ID.
Thursday morning $50, devotional
service: 9, business session. Thursday
afternoon. ., Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionaly anniversary, Mrs r. II. Mat
lack presiding; address. Miss Molllc
Thompson; 3.45, Pentecostal service.
Thursday evening. 730. Epworth
Leagne anniversary. the Rev. A.
Green presiding; address, the Rev.
Charles l.. Mead
Friday morning. $50 devotional SER
vice; 9, business session. Friday af-
ternOon. .. Woman's Home Mission
airy anniversary Mrs. G. G. Browne
presiding; address, the Rev w. w
King; 345, Pentecostal service. Fri
day evening. 730 veterans anniver-
sary, the Rev. j. A. Arters presiding:
address, II. c. Conrad.
Saturday morning, $40, devotional
service; Q, business session. Saturday
afternoon. ., Freedmen's Aid ant
Southern Education anniversary. The
Rev Adam Stengle presiding. address
the Rev. NJ. G. b. Mason, ID. d.: 3.45
Pentecostal service. aSturday evening
$50. temperance anniversary. the Rev
Alfred Smith presiding: speakers. tn,
Rev. II. c. Turner and the Rev. w. l.
White.
Sunday morning, Q, conference love
feast. the Rev. II. 70. artindale il
charge; 1880, preaching by BishoJ
Goodsell. Sunday afternoon, $50, me
mortal service; $780, ordination o
deacons and elders. Sunday evening
1.S0. missionary anniversary. A. E
Sudler. nj. d., presiding; address, tn
Rev. A. B. Leonard. ID. ID.
Monday morning $50. devotional
service; 9, business session. Monda
afternoon, 2, Twentieth Century ami
versary II. p. Cannon. presiding: ad
dress. the Rev 70. M. Mills. d. d.: 3.4g
Pentecostal service. Monday evening
3.30, conference session.
Evening journal., 1901-03-13
CITY NEWS in BRIEF

DIR Hall. of Riverton. N. j., who
died In Philadelphia on Saturday, as
a result of a runaway accident. was a
brother-in-law of Mrs. George II. Rob-
inette, Of this city.
The body of Thomas II. Rile. late
OF Philadelphia. brother of Dr. j.
Harmber Rile, was inferred here yes
terday.
Professor William II. Beacon has
been appointed local representative Of
the Chicago University Centre, which
has been formed here.
THE Rev ]. j. Bullen. who preach
ed on Sunday in Calvary p. E Church,
is assisting in the special services this
week
"A fine musical and literary enter
tainment will be given in Madeley NJ.
E. Church this evening.
ON March % the Board Of Educa-
ton viii receive bids for the loan of
$l5O.O0O to pay the new High School
debt
Service over the body OF 1l-year-
old Bertha Carpenter was held in her
parents home, in Centreyille, yester-
day.
William Crosby is dead at The age
of 65 years.
In German Hall ON the evening of
April H. Santa Maria Council Will
celebrate the twenty-sixth anniversary
OF the institution of the order.
Darby cars now leave this city at
fifteen minutes after and fifteen min
utes before the hour.
James Porter. colored. who fell
from a scaffOld several days ago and
fractured his skull, died at the HOmeo.
pathic Hospital yesterday afternoon al
O'clock.
Contributions are being received
! by the Sunday Breakfast Mission fOl
the fund to make necessary alterations
in the mission building No. III SHIP
ley street.
Repairs TO the British ship Turre
Crown will be finished by the end o
next week, and the boat then viii
depart from the Harlan and Holllngs
worth shipyard.
Last evening. while intoxicated
John Cook fell into the Christian;
river at the foot Of Orange street an,
was rescued by Officers Shields ant
Pierce
For the benefit of Grace NJ. Z
Sunday school, a concert will be givel
in the church on Monday evening.
"A large number of Delawarean
were present at Delaware Avenue Bap
tist Young Peoples Union.in Emman
uel Baptist Church. in Chester, las
levening.
Evening journal., 1901-03-13
WILL INSTALL OFFICERS
Eacampment's Grand Patriarch Has Named
His Bates

According to present arrangements,
the offlcers-elect Of the Encampments
j. o. 0. H.. Will be installed on The fol-
lowing dates; Christine Encampment,
No. -, Wilmington. April J.; Delaware
No. /, Wilmington, April 2; KirSwood
No G. Milford, April 8; Ocean, No. g.
Lewes. April 8; Reynolds. No. 3. VIII
mington and Mcdonnell. No. 2
Smyrna. April 9; Dover, No. s. Cam
den. April 1O Sussex. No. 4. Laurel
and Phoenix. No. 10, st. Georges, April
12.
installations will be made by the
following Grand Encampment officers:
Delaware, Reynolds and Christine, by
Grand Patriarch Carpenter; Mcdonnell
by George M. Stevenson, p. G.. p; Sus.
sex. by S. n. Smith. p. G. r.; Dover
by DR.. Il. w. Cooper. p. c. r.: Kirk.
wood. by J. V. Foulk, p. G. r.; Ocean
by ID. W. Brereton. p G.. r.; Phoenix
by j. w. Perkins. G. o. S.
Evening journal., 1901-03-13
DIED

.KELLER.-In this city, on March II, 1901,
Margaret Keller, aged % years
Relatives ana friends of the family are
respectfully invited 10 attend the iu-
neral from her late residence No 1Oll
West Tenth street. on Thursday morn
ling. March Is. at o'clock High mass
lat Sacred Heart Church. lntermenl
New Cathedral Cemetery
CARPENTER -On March 10. 1901, l.
Bertha. Daughter of William and Sallie
-. Carpenter. in her nth year
lDAVIs.-In this city. on March IL, 1901
Sarah A. Davis, aged so years
lCLEANES-ln Philadelphia. Pa. on
March 10, 1901, Ida e.. wife of Bcnja.
min Il. Cloavcs. aged "a years.
SATTERTHWATTE- Henry &C. Satterth-
waite ln his l3d year.
Evening journal., 1901-03-13
Runnwav Bows Captured

Clarence Huck, George Pyle and
Louis Fisher the three l4-year-old
boys who ran away from their homes
in this city ON Monday, were picked up
in Philadelphia yesterday, and locked
up in the central station. Their par
ents went after them to-day.
Evening journal., 1901-03-13
In Memorian

Our dear mother, Matilda A. Grant,
fell asleep in Jesus five years ago,
March 10, 1896.
Just FIVE years ago since l laid my
mother to rest,
And folded her cold hands on her dear
breast.
In silence she suffered, in patience she
bore,
Until God called her home to suffer nc
more.
/ stood beside her bed of death,
! knew she would soon bs gone,
That she would be lost 10 me
And ! be left alone
The depth OF my sorrow, tongue can
not tell,
or the loss Of one / loved so we'll;
And while she lles in peaceful sleep.
Her sacred memory l shall always
keep.
Human hands tried hard to save her,
Sighs and tears We're all in vain:
Heavenly angels came and took her
From her long and weary pain.
Sleeping, only sleeping,
Free from care and pain;
let us cease our weeping
She will rise again.
By her daughter Laura Thompson
Evening journal., 1901-03-13
nararotte Hotel to be Raned

The Hotel Lafayette. in South Broad
street, Philadelphia, well-known ia
Wilmingtonians. is TO be torn down
and a twenty-two-story office building
.erected on the site, TO be used as an
addition to the Land Title and Trust
.Company's building. at the southwest
corner Of Broad and Chestnut streets
Evening journal., 1901-03-13
GENERAL mARNETs.
o Wllmington. Del., March l8. lgOl.

Philadelphia. March 12.-Flour well
maintained. winter sup2rhne &Z9H11V,
Pennsylvania roller, clear, S3I0nS-oi city
mills. extra. S2G0d2S0 Rye flour quiet
and steady az S290u2.95 per barrel ior
choice Pennsylvania. Wheat quiet NO. :
red, spot. id4Niac. Corn SLOW, no.
local trade t6i40ldMc. Oats quiet. No; 2
white. clipped. S3c.; lower grades, 2sH
32c. Hay slow choice trN'tHF, sio.a1Nit
for large bales. Beef stta acs. ucef hams,
siS.50Gilq. Pork Quiet: family. SGQl850.
mess S4.50Nl5.25. Lard trm' western
steamed $3.50. Live poultry quoted at
1Ois0llc. for hens. 5a7hc, Tor old roost-
ers. sale. for young chickens l2c' for
ducks. 9Wl0c. for turkeys and llnl2c. for
geese. Dressed poultry at l0c. for choice
western fowls. liAc for old roostcrs, 2oN
SOC for nearby hroilCrs l2Ul3c. for choice
and fancy nearby chickens, l3alic. for
large western CapOns, liaNl2c. for fancy
young western turkey hens, l2c. Tor
choice TO fancy western dJeks and lN9c.
for western geese. Butter firm and ir-
regular. fresh cream ~. ls"2c., do. FAC
tory. 10uiiAc., june rrCsmery, l3n2Oc.;
imitation creamery, iinlS'4c, New York
dairy l302ic; fancy PenneylNanio prints
jobbing at 23W2Sc.' do. wholesale, pc.
Cheese strong; fancy large Colortd and
white, llWlliaci fancy small culored,
l2iac., fancy small white. l2dl2kc. EGGS
hrm: New York and Pennsylvania, at
mark, l4lQlpac., western, at mark 1874
Mlic.; southern, at mark lSnltc. Pota-
toes steady, Jerseys. N.25nI50, New
York 1900 I. .62ia. Long Island, Sl.50N1. a..
Jersey sweets. Si5Oa225. Cabbages
steady. New York, S4dlS per ton.
Baltimore March 12-Flour dull, vest
ern superhne, S2.S0d2.aoi western, extra,
s. 4503 western family, $3.25H350; winter
wheat, patent, S3S0H4 spring wheat,
patent, S.95dA20; spring wheat. straight.
S3S5a395. Wheat steady; spot and tho
month, 77hGU%c. May. 7SikQ7siAc
steamer No. red. 75n75hc.: southern, by
sample 72nl2iac.; southern, on grade.
76i5Q7Sisc Corn steady; mixed, spot and
I the month. tIANTH4Aars AnrlI aIIf41lar
/ May. 4iha4iisc.; steamer mixed, l3ii
| 04Sssc.; southern. white lG0ilc, do. yell
/ low, s5d46c. oats steady; No. 2 white,
/ 32032iac.; No. 2 mixed, soc. Rye firm
No. nearby, 66ci No. 2 western, 5Sc.
Hay dun and easy; No. ] timothy. Si6.250
/ 1850. Grain froights steady, steam 10
/ Liverpool, per bushel. lhd.0iAd. March.
/ Cork. for orders, per quarter, 2s. ID. o
/ 2s lOikd March.
Evening journal., 1901-03-13
HUMANE SOCIETIES MEET
Receive Reports of Good Work Done
by Their Agents

Monthly meeting Of the S. p. c. c.
and S. p. c. A. We're held yesterday af-
ternoon, a number Of the managers
being present
For the month OF February Agent
Frank Stout of the S. p. c. c.. made
the following report: Complaints. 43:
Investigations, 43; white children in.
yolyed, 20; colored children, 12; total
Mr. Stouts report OF the S. p. c. A
showed; Complaints. IL on AGENT.
sight, 20; Investigations, 81; warnings
The managers expressed thems elve.
grateful 10 members OF the Lefisla
ture for the annual appropriation o.
$9eO, payable March / OF each year.
Evening journal., 1901-03-13
win Inspect Rnrher shnns

Governor Hum yesterday signed the
LaRowe bill providing for sanitary
barber shops in Wilmington. and ap-
pointed Walter r. Coale, Joseph
Horner and Arthur r. Preston to be
commissioners under the bill for one.
two and three year terms. respectively.
IL is the duty Of the examines to see
that the city shops are conducted with
some consideration for the health OF
their patrons.
Evening journal., 1901-03-13
Lire stncl. NInrI.cts.

Now York March 12-Beeves a trife
weak; cables quoted live cattle slow at
10iadl2c.; tops, l2hc; refrigerator beef
selling al S0S4c. per pound. Calves slow
fed fed calves s2.5o5Ss sheep III .firm: m a. lambs Tb
about steady for handy weights: heavy
lambs lower; sheep S35oG5 lambs. S53i
5.95; tops, S. Hogs weak; state hogs,
S606.l6.
East Liberty, Pa. March l2.-Catue
steady; extra, s9.5Qa565' prime, 5000
b.i0. common, S.25G4. Hogs steady;
prime mediums, best Workers. and heavy
hogs. S6 light Workers, SsOd595: pigs.
S5.l005SO: roughs. SL2565.40 Sheen
steady; choice wethers. A9o05: common.
S20350; choice lambs. S.70Q5S0: common
to good, Au565, veal calves. s6.50d7.25.
Evening journal., 1901-03-13
WILSON'S
Undertaking Rooms
6I6 KING STREET.
Both Phones. 16S
Residence. sO2 Broome street
NOTICE.

The city tax collectors have
been instructed by the City
Council to notify all delin-
quent taxpayers that unless
they settle the amount they
owe the city the same will be
collected according to law,
with costs. m2-1m
Evening journal., 1901-03-13
Missionary Women TO Meet

The fifteenth annual meeting of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society, of
the Wilmington M. Il. Conference,
Will be held in Asbury NJ. E. Church
tomorrow The meetings will be at
$50 O'Clock a. m, o'clock p. m, and
745 O'Clock in the evening
Evening journal., 1901-03-13
Orders More Engines

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company has placed an extrzi order
with the International Power Com
pany, Of Providence r. 1, for thirty
nve compound ten wheel freight en-
gines. with drivers siXty-eight inches
IN diameter and Weighing 10000
pounds each
Evening journal., 1901-03-13
Former RaiIrc ad Conductor Dead

Augustus Jellison died at his home
in Harrington yesterday Of congestion
OF the lungs. He was 60 years of age
Until 1870 he was a conductor in the
employ OF the p. W. & b. Railroad
Company. Sarah Austin Jelllson, his
widow, survives.
Evening journal., 1901-03-13
Laylng HearIer J ,rnot Rnils

From the centre OF the shed at the
p, w & B. railroad ia ssenger station.
at French street. new rails are being
laid on the north-bound track to a
point opposite the gates Of the Pusey
and Jones shipya.,d The SO-pound
rails are being removed and replaced
by l00-pound rails.
Evening journal., 1901-03-13
EDeath Of a Young sobooI re,ohor

Miss Martha Aldred, daughter OF
Mr.. and AIRS. Cooper Aldrsd OF Wesl
Philadelphia, died suddenly ON Wed.
nesday. She was a popular young
school teacher in that city. ami hat
many friends in Wilmington. Inter.
ment will be made tom orrow at Wes
Grove, Pa.
Evening journal., 1901-03-13
Every WON an Need S
A Reliable Monthly Regulator.
DR.. LaFranCO'S

FSriO0tCSt compound
is the greatest known remedy for De
layed, irregular or Painful Periods. AS
a general tonic for delicate women IL
stands unrivaled, and as a regulator II
has no equal. read following unso-
licited testimonial:
Mrs. Mamie Harris. 2212 Pratt street
Philadelphia. writes "Your Compound
is the best remedy i ever used. Treat
meat worked like magic"
Price 25 Cents at Druggists.
Your druggist has or will get II, dc
not take any substitute.
Sold by u. James Belt, N. B. Dan.
forth and II. X. Watson, Wilmington
Dal.
Evening journal., 1901-03-13
Mr.. snapo 20 Address Meeting

Next Sunday afternoons meeting
under y NJ. c. A. auspices, will be a /
dressed by the Rev. John Shape, who
Iwill announce his subject later.
Evening journal., 1901-03-13
Lawyer Has New once

Philip H. Garrett yesterday removed
his law Office from No. S38 Market
street to the building adjoining, No.
$50.
Evening journal., 1901-03-13
Troutman Estnte ls Rir

George NJ. Troutman. who died in
Philadelphia last week. left an estate
valued al more than S1.0OO.OO0 He
left much TO charity. Several Della
warCens receive legacies.
Evening journal., 1901-03-13

superintendent CT Public Schools
George W. Iwitmyer has awarded 143
honor certificates 70 pupils for { he five
confecniive months ending Fc bruary
20.
Evening journal., 1901-03-13
90 to Q. MI. Murden,s

Go to 1l9 King street for your fresh
shad Wednesday, from S5c. 10 60c. each.
c. M. MURDEN.
Evening journal., 1901-03-13

mT. Oreen appointed Con table
Governor HUM Yesterday appoan antet
Charles Green a constable Tor thi.
sty
Evening journal., 1901-03-13

New Black and white,
blue and white and
Spring red an d white
stripes, nnest mad
Shirts ras and percalec,
Mon a 7 c h S and
Eclipse at s1.oo and $3.50
Manhattans at $3.50, S2.oo
and Sa.5o; all with separate
cuffs. Novelties and special
patterns with cuffs attached
at $3.50, 81 90 and Sa.so. Col
ored shirts with separate cuffs
for boys. 50 cents for beauti-
full new patterns. New white
shirts for dress and full dress,
$500, ST. so and $500, Man
hattans and Eclipse. A lot
of large sizes only in our
special 65 cent white shirt.
IS to IS inches, sold as sec
onds, but only Slight imper-
fections, in no way injuring
the wear value of the shirts.
New Spring neckwear and
hosiery.
Closed evenings at 6, ex-
except Saturdays.