davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-26

CLAS SIFIED
WAN 7 s
SS&% 80 Q &c 80 Sc
-
NN6H Nl Az LED
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
WANTED-Good girl for general house
work 1902 y Lawrence. l5s-u
WANTED-Ar once. woman cook. Mrs
J. r Mead, 433 Wabash avenue SIX
WANTED-An exDeteDcgd girl for gen
eral housework- Reference required
Mrs Liggett, 50 y. Emporia- Ii-u
WANTED-A lady clerk. al III z. Doug
las avenue Cal at once Tx
WANTED-A girl for general housewcrk-
Address Lock Box s55. city l5l-u
wANTED-Girl for general homework:
four in family: 40 washing. Mrs z, J.
avery. So ) Main Silk
TvANTED-Ar once. girl for general
hOusexO-k, no washing Inquire Mrs
Fred Baldwin, l--S y. Lawrence
HANTED-Competent girl for general
hcusework. Apply 81 so y Emporia
avenue. Mrs T. NJ Anderson 6-tf
WANTED-Ten giris. al Bryan Brothers
Candy Co is3-tt
SITUATION WANTEo-FEMkLs.
-r,--c---1-7->--7-
ton as cook in hotel OF restaurant. Call
AT room = Is Z Dougias- s-ltx
A4Ls HELP WANTED.
MALE HELP NTED-Dsstrict man
ager IN each district AZ salary OF 5l5.9s
Per week ana expenses payable weekly,
10 represent large manufacturing estao-
lishTeDt known % every bank in the
United Stats A man OF good habits
and energy required. Experience NOT
necessary. Apply. stating age ana quail
ificatiols. t. Manager Dept E l.
p. O. Box So, PhllStel plla- Pa
u--3, % 80; l2-5-4t
MALE HELP wANTED-afoier Barber
college, 81 Louis, Ao-. wants men ID
learn barber trade. Steady praCLee eN-
pert instructions, tools presented. wages
SATURDAYS board provided. Beautifully
illustrated catalogue and particulars
mailed free. E-Z5-6L
WANTED-Youn man for clerical posi-
tion Of responsibility. Give name, resi-
dence. age. present or last occupation
and references. Address = O. Box No.
I0l1 6-6C
wANTED-A man to work around place
Must De- experienced in house. Mrs. g
H. Snyth, 81 w ace. l-St
SITUATION wANTED-MALE.
WANTED-A well-knoVgu Office man
wants position after December -
well experienced bookkeeper and ship
PER, familiar with ollce worS in every
detail. Address C E. care Eagle
5-sun-we-Ztx
SITUATION VA T L Experienced
male stelOgra pher would take q position
as janitor or anything pending advance
H.enr. Best references. Address Il.
E. care EagIs- s-ltx
sOYs WANTED.
y. -, i s-D-rwo good bell boys. at Carey
AGENTS WANTED.
ANTED-Agents - introduce some
thing new Pleasant work good pay.
Gail rooms g-lg, las y. Main street
y AoTE35-Asents Tor the pest laundry
n Kansas. LIBERAL commission. Al
1ress Is ichlta Steam Laundry Gu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-26

FoR FALE-
Central r0eus -ew. ar -
lrts f-E Te-uF q rl
- DEA~ GORDON
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-26
CLASSIFIED


FOR SALE Or EXCHANGES prop
sr1y. acre tracts or lots Exchange"
care Eagle S-ws-fr-sl-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-26
CLASSIFIED
WANTS


0RAGE-Dcuhls brick BEST and .nost
convenient. an paved street Goods
pac6ei for shipment F-resl Alelz Eurai-
turs ard Storage Co. ss-sli z. Douslas-
New phone sSl I<-fr-sg- Rs-tt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-26
SAFES

FEATHER cLEASING-S-7 ". Dougisz-
'Phous GsS. Z-U
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-26
FINANCIAL

MONEY TO IOAN-Tlenty snort um>
money g. loan over 80 p Douglas
aVeaue. room O. Everything private
s.. oeo.so To LOAN on Kansas ana okla
llonIa farms- rs .E0e = " nae. Nlcaita.
Kan st
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-26
HOUSES FoR sAlE

FOL SKIS TOh SAT-
-------.l---l-
FOR sALE-Seven-roo house. oara.
fruit and shade. bargain owner
leaving city. llz6 s. Nain street
us-Ue-fr-su-f
FOR Eisht-room house and 90
acres ground. bottom land miles out.
AZ railroad station 3 acres 1-1s or
chsrd all fenced ard cfoss-feuce'i-
Price right Inquire over Kansas Ma
tlonai bank room 7. i-stx
FOR Residence. 3 rooms. modern
Including furnace east froGt Il zee,
only four blocks north. HeQ.
55yF99 , sSs'ass &c, s- f1 n ,srs 'i bses
Forth best bargain Or the market
yew t-room cottase. On south Topeka.
closets. pantry. porchez east front
View 4-room cottage on jackson ave-
nue. closets. Fantry. cellar. cement
TI7eiii-x rooms. barn. frat and
shade. ol south Fern avenue. Wet
Side $50 4 g. DICKSON
eu over - z. Dougias.
FOR sAT-E-Fivc-room house. cloae in
WIN take good heavy team ~ h0rres
harress ard Wagon ~ on place. - yea
want 3 bargaie. cal orr oN1er - y
Ms.a- l-s.E
FOR sALE-sfoiera h0as~ o. moatas
flt farra in southern Kansas
GREEN 20 wtnne Block
TCR SALE Three blocks east - Frf-rss
f-1iverE4rv. a nice 1-sfcrv. coon house
81, feet with SHADE and harr a gnaC
price ~ 3 20 frr short trsf t.art-
ford IS estrra Lard Co. s~cEsTfC< hlors.
IL r First street t
FOR sALE-zs Lsia- 3 rgesas ard . f-st.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-26

- A. EJ-Agents Tor the pest laundry
n Kansas. LIBERAL commission. Al
dress Wichita Steam Laundry Su
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-26

FOB SsT.,
Lels = ard T. Ch1rch s.rset X
Watf~. Ez
pEAS GORDON.
So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-26
BOYS WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED.

III -. 1-D-EW0 good bell boys. al Carey
hotel S--r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-26

--~--~-----~~~~----~--
~ ANT E.I1-Agents - introduce some
thing new Pleasant work good pay.
Cali rooms 9-l9. las X. Main street
S-3tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-26

FOR SALE
Crtta9r BONES IN Erof rrfer On
-rnrtrir rsFrr@rfs - 20 - down
coed hargafzs ard 90 rrtrss
Hart FORD ~ 81 EFtN LAND CO.
se1gW.ck B.ccs- rs = Flrsi Street
e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-26
MALE HELP WAMrEn.

-----------7------------7
MALE HELP WA&TED-D,stricJ man
ager in each district AZ salary OF 5l5.gs
Per week ana expenses rayanle weekly,
10 represent large manufacturing estao-
lishTeDt know q u every bank in the
United Stats A man OF good habits
and energy required. Experience NOT
necessary. Apply. stating q &c ana quail
ifications t. Manager. Dept. E J.
p. .. Box S44 Philsde lpnis- Pa
lI-z3. %. So 12-5-4t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-26

~-~~~~----------~----->
FOR sALE-Scven-room house. o1r1,
fruit and shade a bargain owner
leaving city llzs s Main street
He-fr-su-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-26

SITUATION " a = T Z D-Exper
male steIOgrapher would take q position
as janitor or anything pending ADVANCE
H,enr. Best references. address II.
q. care EagIa. s-LLX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-26

MALE HELP WANTED-Moler Barber
College, 81 Louis. No. wants men 10
learn barber trade. Steady practice. eX-
pert instructions, tools presented, wages
Ssturday IS. board provided Beautifully
illustrated catalogue and particulars
mailed free. LZ-6I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-26

man for clerical posi-
tion OF responsibility. Give name, resi-
dence age present or last occupation
and references Address = Q. Box No.
I0I1 sol
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-26

FOR SALE-Eofern h0tzse o. montals
rlrrueIfs.
E1es- farm tn southern Kansas
GREEN -f5 Wtnre Block
Sly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-26

FOR sAI.E-Es L1ia- rco-ns ard = feet.
= 8c Reese 4 Co. IL & First .-i-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-26
sITuATioM WANTEp-MALE.

WANTED-A man 10 work around place.
Must DE- experienced in house. Mrs. g
H. Smyth, 81 Waco. 7-2t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-26

FOR SALE-Fivc-room house clcae in
TEtu take good heavy team - horr@s
want ba-zaIe. can or over. ~ y
Na4r 7-e.H
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25
SNOW SENT 'ENH0ME
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAeEN

hreak-neck speed, men and boys were
running with bundles. Railroad trains
followed each other in rapid succession in
and out OF the city. Street-cars coula
scarcely accommodate the crowds The
express Office, post-office, and depots were
almost submerged with bundles and boxes
and packages-all wildly bent on business
OF Santa Claus, which seemed to Swell
instead Of decrease in volume in response
to the desperate assaults made upon it
by the Well-nigh exhausted workers
Their vast labors continued far into la st
night, and in the end mountains OF unde-
Hvered bundles remained to be gotten to
their destination to-day. It is said to be
the greatest Christmas on record in Rich
mond for the volume Of business han
died.
The experience at the pcst-off1ce IS per-
haps . fair indication Of the general CON
ditions. Postmaster Knight said that the
business this Christmas week will show
an increa Sc. of more than 10 per cent over
last year.
Besides the tremendous movement Of
freight, there has been z great volume
of travel to the city for the holidays, also,
which. combined with the other, renders
it Impossible for the railroads to run
their regular schedules. But every al
lowance is made. in the true spirit OF the
season. for the drawba css and inconve-
nience Of delays here and elsewhere
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25
| THE CHURCHES TO DAY.
CHRISTMAS SERVICE. OF VARIOUS
DENOMINATIONS.
METHODIST UNION MEETINGS.
one Mt Park Place, aud the other at
Trinity-E1crcisc at the Catholic
cathedra1-servtccs ct the Epi-co-
METHODIST UNION MEETINGS.
One Mt Park Place, aud the other at
pal Churches.

Services will be held in all the Catho-
lie and Episcopal churcnes and union SER
vices in the Methodist churches this morn
ing.
At the Cathedral elaborate services vii!
De held. Father IIannigan, Of ST Joseph's
church, Will preach the sermon, and
Right Rev. Bishop A. Van de Vyver will
give the pontiflcial blessing. The follow
ing is the program for the day:
High mass at 5 A. NJ. by the Rev.
Father j. J. Bowler. and high mass at
II A. NJ, with Pontifcial benediction.
The officers Of the II O'Clock Pontificial
high ma SIS will be Rt- Rev. Bishop A. Van
de Vyver, cciebrant; Very Rev. j. j.
Bowler. assistant to the Bishop; deacons
of honor, Rev H. j. McKeefry and
Father John; deacon of the mass, Rev.
I. f. Hannigan; sub-deacon. Rev Fenx
f. kaup. An eloquent sermon will be
preached by the Rev. c. F. Hannigan, Of
St. Josechs church.
TIE music for the II o'clock mass will
be chosen from the Messe Solonclle,
in. &, Opus 10, of Euardo Mario, and the
HIesse Solonelle de St. Cecilia, of Oh.
Gourod.
Services will be held in all the Episcc-
pal churches at II o'clock. and Will be
conducted by the reclOrS. Inc ClluIcueS
have been decorated with ropes Of cedar
and holly. and present an attractive ap-
pearance. AT the Church Of the Holy
Comforter. on Grove avenue. the Christ
mas services will be held at 8 o'clock in
the morning, when the Sacrament OF the
Lords Supper will be administered
IN the Methodist churches union SER
vices will be held. one at Park Place
Methodist church. ct which the Rev. r.
Fl. Bennett. presiding elder, will preach
the sermon, and the other at Trinity
church, at which the Rev. DR.. H. f..
Johnson, OF Laurel Street church, will
preach The Rev. ". B. Beauchamp. OF
Broad Street Methodist church will hold
a Christmas service at $50 O'Clock in the
morning
There will be a sunrise prayer meeting
at Haske e1norial church this morning
commencing at 7:30 o'clock.
Christmas service will be held in We'd
dell-NIemorial Episcopal chapel, in Denny
street to-day at Il o'clock. The
rector. the Rev. Edwin B. Snead,
street. Tomorrow morning at II o'clock.
The rector, the Rev. Edwin B. Snead.
will officiate. Special Christmas music
vii! be given by the choir under the d.
rection of Richard Dowden. organist.
The annual Christmas festivals and en-
tertainment OF Fulton Baptist, Denny
Street Methodist and Weddeli Memorial
Sunday schools will take place in their
respective churches. Excelent pro-
sranmes have been arranged
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25
Problem of the Colonel.
CAtlanta JcurnaI.3

t-ttiG!!ld Jcut1-a-t
The colonel problem grows more seri-
Gus daily. Just as everybody was begin
ming to hope that the 'colonels" had been
adjusted to the situation, or the situation
TO the "colonels." along comes the uni
form man and says il will cost 500 to be
Z real, live Georgia colonei-to start with.
Think Of that! If you have mind for
figures, sit down and try TO compute
what il will cost to uniform and equip our
present standing army OF colonies at
that rate Just 1873 OF them. by the last
count, at $500 head. Total. s26,60o There
you have it. Nearly as much as it costs
to uniform the entire body Of State troops.
And the public property fund all gone,
too. But, no matter; the State doesn't
have to foot the bill The State only
makes colonels: 1t doesn't clothe them
except with authority. They are clothed
with authority enough. Of course. to bring
the perspiration to their brows on cold
day-but they wouldn't look vel! on dress
parade clothed in nothing but authority
Hence uniform is absolutely necessary
unless. Of course. fellow proposes to
be only a lay-colonel. as II were. The
real article will find the uniform absolute
ly essential to his happiness and well be-
ing. But It's sad Row for the fellow
who thought he could be a colonel for
s79s. He learns. when too late. that the
hand-me-doWn colonel Is out of style this
season. He's got to be the real tailor
made article-else he, Is passe. A $500
colonel Is the very cheapest that can be
found IN stock after January lst It's all
the fault Of the committee on plans and
specifications. We say frankly that we
didn't like the personnel of this commit
tee from the start. It looked too much
like plutocratic committee. Subsequent
events have confirmed US in this theory.
Nobody but a plutocrat would be able to
induce uniform maker to design $500
ss,lt of ..cn!aae!k" cethAk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25

carried the train from Quaker Valley to
Edseworth, distance Of almost half a
mile. before it could be stopped. Many
were injured, some Of them probably ia
tally The injured
Charles Hopkins. Of Leetsdale: left arm
mangled and cut off: left leg broken. and
left eye goused out; badly bruised all
over; will de.
John D. Carson, OF sewfckIey; nose
broken, badly cut and bruised all over:
injuries serious.
John strizeyer. Of Newcastle: both legs
fractured. and the right leg broken.
H. T. Pepper. residence unknown;
bruised and cut about the head and body.
NJ. J. Joyce. Of Leetsdale: right leg
broken. and badly bruised and cut by
the flying glass.
Many other passengers were cut and
bruised, but none were seriously in
jured.
The Limited was found to be uninjured,
except the front Of the engine, which was
disabled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25
atton.

Ninety per cent. OF the creditors OF the
T.icg shipbuilding Company were repre-
septea at the meeting held yesterday
morning TO discuss plans for the reoTgan-
ization OF The company upon basis that
viii protect the interests Of the creditors
and enable the plant to be operated with
cut interruption. Mr.. Lilbu:n I. Myers
receiver for the company. would not make
public the details OF the plan that was
proposed at tie meeting. but he stated
that 4 committee OF three resident cred
;tors had been appointed 10 investigate
carefully the plan of reorganization, and
-enort as soon as possible 10 the credit
ors, who will be called together at a later
date.
II is believed that the proposition. pre-
scented 81 yesterdays meeting VIII meet
the wishes OF the creditors in this CITY.
a.nd the committee will act in concert with
the out-of-town creditors. of which Mr.
r. G. Bickford is chairman, for the
prompt reorganization of the company.
BY the plan submitted yesterday the
company Will have an Indebtedness Of
REcEIvER s ETafENEST,
The committee ogresident creditors u
composed Of Messrs. S. H. hawes. Fritz
aitterding. and James y. Boyd.
Mr. Liibu-n 7. Myers. receiver for the
". r Trigs Company. gave out the fol,
lowing statement:
"At the meeting Of the Richnon
creditors of the William r. TrigS Com
pany. held at the conDsny's office TO-
day, ninety per cent. Of the indebted
ness was represented. a. B. Guigon. rep
resenting one Of the largest creditors,
was called TO the chair.
sta telnentS were made q to the status
oc the company and the proposed plan
OF reorganization. in which discussion r.
g Bickford, chairman of the committee
Of nonresident creditors, participated.
and stated that he was in favor of it
personally. and would recommend 1t 70
The out-of-town creditors.
This plan, II Effected. would leave the
company with an Indebtedness OF only
the first mortgage bonds.
After full discussion Of the situation
by q number Of the creditors present. it
was unanimously resolved that commit
tee Of three be appointed to consider the
proposition for reorganization. and TO re-
port TO a later meeting Of the creditors
10 be called by this committee in few
days Fritz Siiterding. s. II. HAYES
and James \. Boyd We're appointed on
this committee
1T is hcped and believed that the prop
osition will be accepted bs=the creditors.
IN which event the Richmond creditors
will be requested to authorize this COM
1nittee TO act IN concert with the COM
mites OF out-of-town creditors, with a
view Of eftecting the proposed recrgani-
cation promptly.
The attitude OF the creditors was most
consIderate, and there We're numerous
expressions On al sides of & desire to
assist the company IN effecting the de-
sired reorganiza ton which would put Il
on q stronger and more solid basis than
ever before"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25
GLOBE co. BANQUET.
Sixth Annual Holiday Event Cc1c-
brated at aIurphy's.


In accordance with an old established
custom. The Globe Clothing Company
gave their employees q banquet at Muir
phys Hotel last night.
This was the sixth annual banquet CIV
en- by this concern. and it was equally
as enjoyable as those of previous years.
Covers were laid for thirty-four, and
a most elaborate menu was served.
Members of the firm made short ad-
dresses
Among those present were Messrs. NJ.
Arnold, L. Dettelbach. II. 4. Taylor ".
L. Thompson. G. W. Brown. E. B. Cos
by. j. A Stubs. T. L. Smith, S. D. Stern.
W. g. Crump. J. B. Jones. H. D Lowery,
G. A Emerson, c. c. Sharp, l.. Z. Det-
telbach, II. NJ Foster. c. E. Head, r. L.
Burnett. J. c. Pucket, H. H White. J.
c. Arthur, II. Z. White. j. NJ. Machell,
C. c. Yancey. w. f. Henderson, W. a.
Stubs. w j. Wood, ". ]. Farrow, L. {.
Perkins. and 7. Rothschild.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25
MORE n1ARCoNIGRANS.
Proof Of Accuracy With Which Mes
aa-es May BE Transmitted.

HALIFAX. n. S.. December 2t-wire-
less messages sent in italian by Mr.. Mar
conf to General Brusaldi. first aide-de-
camp to the King OF Italy. TO the lady n
waiting to the Queen Dowaser Mars..
herita. and to the Italian Minister OF
Marine. have been received at Poldu.
Cornwall. by operators VINO have no
knowledge OF the italian language. This
is considered an interesting proof OF the
accuracy with which messages may be
transmitted.
The following message was sent to-day
to the directors of the Nlarconi Wireless
Telegraph Company in London:
MY best Christmas wishes to my
co-directors and Their Families. Sent Tor
the first time By the Transatlantic wire
less telegram. (Signed) MARCONI..'
The Glace Bay Station is now closed for
the Christmas holidays.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25
THREE CASES OF SMALLPOX.
Patients Removed from Aim slouse.
which UEdersoes Eumigation.

Three cases of smallpox at the City
Hospital have developed within the past
few days. and the regular Christmas
entertainment usually given by that insti-
tuition viii have 10 be done away with
this year Mr.. Davis has SO notified all
who were to take part in il.
The smallpox patients have been re-
moved TO the smallpox hospital and the
alnshouse has been thoroughly furni-
gated.
One of the nurses at the hospital is
now threatened with the disease. and the
doctors are watching her case closely.
They hope It may not prove to be small
pox.
Those who have the disease and have
been removed are two men named Stone
and Toler. and a woman named Jennie
Jones
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25
The Galveston.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.-Tie govern
n1ent work is not expected 10 suffer owing
to the receiversilip ordered for the Trlgg
Stlipbuilding Company at Richmond.
The cruiser Galveston is the only ship
now building at that yard. She is Is
per cent completed, according to the
latest construction report According 20
past precedents if she is not finished by
the receiver. the government will complete
her on its own account at the expense Of
the contractors.
Provision for Just such contingencies
is made in the contract
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25
A GIRL IN FLAMES.
Mr.. FIournoy Threw Horse Blanket
on Her, Saving Her Life.

on Her, Saving Her Life.
During the busiest hour Of yesterday
morning. al the Second market Mamie
BraIton. a colored girl caught on ire IN
the market square and but for Lac pre-
-sanre OF mind and prompt action Of ar.
Flournoy, who has stall in the market.
she would have been burned TO death
The girl was standing over a fire warm
ing herself and talking to several other
negroes, when suddenly her dress caught
fire. and almost Immediately she was en-
velcped in flames. The street was crowd
ed with ladies doing their days market
ing and the sight Of the burning gi-l
caused the widest excitement.
Mr.. FiouTnoy heard the cries. and turn
ing, saw the girl wrapped in flames. He
asped the situation in n? oment, and
rushing to a horse nearby, snatched the
blanket from its back and enveloped the
girl IN it. This act alone saved her life
She was painfully. but not seriously
burned about the lower part Of the BODY
DR.. Flegenhein,er treated her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25
CORBETT. SULLIVAN,
AND MAYOR JONES.
They VIII All Speak at Salvation
Army Dinner to Poor of To-
lcdo To-day.

TOLEDO, O.. December 24.-At the Sal
walton Army dinner TO the poor OF Tole-
do tomorrow, James J. Corbett. John L.
Sullivan, Mayor Golden Rule Jones, and
Rev. F. D. Kelsey, all national charac-
tiers, will address the assembled diners.
Sullivan and Corbett who are appearing
at the rival theatres here this week,
both volunteered to act as walters at the
dinner, but the army suggested that they
make a speech. When they learned that
Jones and Kelsey would speak, they &C
cepted the invitation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25
PLACED MAN ON TRACK.
But Unknown Rcve11cr Wasn't Cut
in Twain After All.

Yesterday morning, between the hours
of and s o'clock. negro was found lyins
across the tracks of the Broad street
line Of the Passenger and Power Com
pany between Twentieth and Twenty
first streets with a severe wound on his
head.
From what the conductor on the "ow1
car says it appears that the man had
been foulIy dealt with. and placed on
the tracks to cover the crime.
The ambulance was summoned and the
negro was removed to The city hospital,
where he was treated He left the insti-
tuition yesterday morning. refusing to
give his name.
From the nature Of the wounds which
were inflicted on the mans head there
seems to be no doubt that he had been in
a hrawl. Whoever hit the man became
frightened and laid his PROSTATE body
on the car line
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25
Abraham Go1dback Dead.

Abraham Goldback died yesterday at
7:I5 o'clock at his home 201 East Marshall
street, after an illness of nine months.
The cause of his death was a general
breaking down Of the system.
Mr.. GoIdback was born in Bavaria, Ger
many, tlfty-nine years ago, and came to
this country forty-six years ago. He has
lived in this city ever since. He leaves a
wife, two sens and one daughter
The funeral will take place this after
noon at 3:15 o'clock from the Hebrew
MortuarJ chapel.