davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
PERsoNAL pARAcRAPHs.


George B. Moore is in Philadelphia to-
day.
John Forkum is visiting his parents in
Dover.
w Harry Postles Of this city is in New
York to-day.
Harry E. Bucher is confined to the
house with malaria.
T Edward Brown of seaford is visit
ing friends in this city.
4 Harry Worrall is visiting James James
Jackson Of Coatesville, Pa.
Miss Tillie Murch OF Delaware City is
visiting friends in this city.
w. F. Meter OF IKE Middletown
Transcript visited the EVENING JOURNAL
Office to day.
Mrs. Sallie wainwright. Of No 407 Tay-
l0r street is visiting euoag friends in
Philadelphia.
Misses Eva Lowb,r and Sadie and
Emma Green are visiting IrienGs in Ken
nett Square, Pa.
Misses Elsie Horn and Gertrude
Springer are visiting the Misses Thomp-
son Of Hockessin.
Mrs HELEN o. Mealey, OF No. 1908
Walnut street, has returned home from a
trip to Kingston, N. Y
Alexander Shipman, clerk for George
T. Williams, started last evening on a
two weeks vacation to his home Roam
oke, Salem county, Va
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
SKIPPED THE TOWN.
The Wilmington Express Messenger
Skips the Town.

The Wilmington Express Messenger
skips the Town.
When the Philadelphia express train ar
rived from the city this morning the rail
road express agent bounded from his car
with large bundle, on which a label was
pasted, and which read Limited time.
The express messenger win please deliver
this package at once. The driver,
knowing that the bundle must certainly
contain valuables, instead OF taking
the package to the office, as
his duty requires him to take
other bundles minus the limited pasterl
rapidly jumped into his wagon and drove
at Maud 5. gait up Front street "a
Market, and turning the corner, he
skipped as though runaway had taken
place, dropping the package in front OF
400 Market street, the Economy Hall and
cried ont Imported package The
bundle was instantly opened and found
to contain more Of those beautiful
prince Albert suits, worth $45
that these gentlemen are selling
for $l4. Handsome satin linec
cutaway broad Vale diagonal dres.
suits worth &35 for 1880. A few Of
the latest designs in boys suits and few
children's shirts at such low prices thaf
will astonish those that are lucky enough
to get them. Consequently the FIRST com'
the first served, and if you will TAX,
immediate advantage Of this opportunit,
you will have no occasion to regret 1t.
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
EVENING JOURNAL WILMINGTON DEL. FRIDAY sEpTEMBzR 1882

Frantz. Or. f. Harvey Day Of Brandy.
wine hundred, Thomas T Coward, n
Dushane Coward Senator George Gray
and son, John Layfeld, con.
ductor on the Delaware railroad
]. Ernest Smith, Esq, John NJ Newell,
city auditor, Jason Davis. William For
rest, Malcolm Baxter William H. Hill.
managing editor Of the Morning News,
Edgar M. Hopes, g. S. Mckee, collector
of taxes, Adam Barr. J Frank Bigg Esq.
John H. Rodney, Esq. George Sparks
William P. Lodge, OF Brandywine hum
dred: Samuel Hawkins, John Craig
Preston Lea, Of the firm Of The William
Lea and Sons Company; w r. Walters
Colonel r T. Cooper of Dover William
Baxter, John J. Doughert v, collector
Of taxes, James s. Dobb, grand master
Of the order OF Masons Of Delaware
Henry D. Hickman, Levy Court commits.
sioner; James c. McComb, w Stewart
Almond, Archibald S Reed, Richard
Kelly. Frank Dunn Of the Dover Index,
Robert Reynolds. prospective
candidate for governor on
the Democratic ticket; Alexander j.
Matthews, John Bernhardt, Frank Tenn
pie Of Kenton, Del, James A Mulligan,
Of Red Lion, Clawson Hammitt, w. II.
Fairlamb Charles l.. Story, Harry Miller,
A. f. Sanborn, ESQ, Mark NJ Cleaver,
w. H. Haynes, ESQ., prothonotary
George A Maxwell, Francis II. Walker,
Esq, H. II Ward, Esq J. Augustus
MeCaulley, s Redmond Smith, ESQ, w
H. Smith, David r. Shaw. DR. Charles
NJ. Almond, Il. L. Feienwider. j. Miller
Thomas, Rev T Snowden Thomas, Fred
/ Wallpr
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
Municipal Court.

At this mornings session Of the
MuEieipal Court, William Carrigan,
officer Shearer, drunk and disorderly,
was fined So and costs; Patrick Connell,
Officer Swift, drunk, So and costs; John
Lally, officer johnson, drunk, 50 and
costs. John Jenes of Chester, Officer
SheareI, drunk, 81 and costs
William Mason. drunk, Sergeant Stetser,
81 and costs; John Scanion. Officer
Chairs, 81 and costs for drunkenness
John Greer, indecent conduct, Officer
Zerbey, IS and costs; William Lynch,
Chief Swiggett, drunk, 50 and costs
John Thompson, drunk, Officer Raymond
s. and costs; John Murphy and John
Maquire, two crooks, selling bogus rings
were each held in $500 for hearing OF
Tuesday morning.
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
LAST EDITION
PREMIUMS ON CATTLE


Announced This Morning. Governor Ben
iamin Il. Biegs Arrives on the Grounds.
1t threatened rain this morning, but it
soon clered off and large crowd gath
cred on the fair grounds The most
prominent arrival was Governor Biggs,
who reached here at 10 o'clock He had
no ticket and bought one at the gate
William Lawton. superintendent of the
main building, saw him and gave him
one of the all-privilege tickets.
Mr.. Lawton said Now you go and
enjoy yourself and if anyone hurts
you just let me know 'Will you
arrest him?" asked the governor. Right
off, /" replied Mr. Lawton. "Then III
pardon them replied the chief executive
as he moved towards the exhibit OF fancy
work
The premiums in the horse division are
not yet ready for publication, owing t'
a hitch somewhere. The premiums IN
few classes in the cattle division nave
been awarded as follows;
Holsteins-The Lackawana Pa Breed
ers Association: Herd Of hye, Dul
between two and three, first and second
bull over three years old. second Gov
over five years, second; heifer De5weel
one and q ball and i've OF hi
get. second. bull calf betweei
six months and one year
Lobdell Car Wheel Company: Heifer si'
months to one year, second; bull one =
two wears, second; COW between ? an'
3 heifer between one and 2 bull cal
under six mouths, second; COW over fiv
years.
r. P. Tatum, Christiana hundred
Calf under six months; COW between tw
and three years; COW three to five years
second.
John serad Coochs Bridge. Coy
between four and FIVE years; bull be
tween one and two.
Dr. J NJ Curtis, COW between thre
and years.
Ayeshires-John o. Magee and Sons
Elizabeth, n. J., bull between and 2
calf under year, second; calf under
months, second herd with bull and foul
second bull and get, second; COW over
heifer, between and 3, months and
year. heifer under months, SECOND
William Sellers, Edge Moor. best bull
years calf under six mon hs; COW over
second; COW over three, heifer between
and 2 heifer under months, hero
/ bull, etc, William Lindsay, Elizabeth
n j., Bull, between 1 and 2 second
calf, between 6 months and year; bu
and get, COW over 3 years, second.
j. D. Blunt, Goshen-Dull, over
second heifer, between 2 and 3, seconC
between l and q neifer, and ?, seconC
When not otherwise stated the fri
premium on the class was received.
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
some Beautifni Pacing.

Nine horses started in the races for
2.19 class PAGERS, purse $400 Spider and
Farmer Miles were scratched. Marendes
led to the half mile where w. r. W., and
Billy Stewart caught up and three ran
even TO the half mile. Marendes then
began to gain and the excited crowd
cheered as he won the heat By length
and half. In the second heat Billy Stewart
led for a half mile, Little Ida and w. r.
w then overhauled him and kept their
places to the finish, where they close to-
gether. Little Ida threw a shoe and a
boot in this heat. Little, Ida w
r. w. and Marendes took respective
positions in the next heat and kept them
to the end When Elva Medium got to
the open stand on the half scratch she
broke, and her driver in his endea gors to
get her on her feet, caused her TO swerve
into the fence capsizing the sulky. Her
driver got his foot caught in wheel and
was dragged about sixty yards on the
track before the horse was caught He
miraculously escaped serious injury
Joker was distanced for running. Little
Ida won the last heat closely followed by
w r. w. The summary follows:
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
Investiputlng Committee.

The committee appointed to toinvestigate
the charges made by A. B. Jones and G..
w. Cooley against DIR. James H. Nor
gan, met at the rooms Of the Board of
Education last evening A motion was
made, seconded and carried, to exclude
all the representatives Of the Press from
the meeting These were charges
affecting the character Of DR..
Morgan as a man and as a
public officer and why the sessions
should,be privatecannot be,readily under
stood If DR.. Morgan is guilty
the public has a right to know
and il the charges against him are false
the people should know that Dr. Morgan
hss been fussy and officious, but it has
been generally supposed that there were
no charges against him which need the
investigation Of a star chamber.
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
rhe Hnmhnrrer shoe stote.

/. Hamburger g. Sons store at Mo. 207
Market street ie being converted into a
shoe store. 1t will be known as Ham
burger shoe store Shelving has been
erected on each side of the store from the
front to the rear At every ten feet of
shelving a large mirror win be placed,
and it will be furnished throughout as
only frst.class stores are furnished. 1t
will be by far the largest shoe store in
the city. j. A. Fued will be manager
and 9. Wesley Pyle head salesman 1t
will open for business to morrow, but
the grand opening viii not be held for
about ten days.
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
The Quickest.

Cleanest and by all means the very hest
way to go to the Fair grounds is by train
from foot Of Market, King or French
streets. Ticket office at foot of Market
street (B. & o. station) at foot Of King
street and at French street station.
Remember, you will have plenty of
room and the train runs to Fair in ten
10) minutes, and you avoid all delays
and dusty and uncomfortable drives. Go
by train. First train leaves at g. 80 a. m.
and additional trains every hour
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
The Quickest,

Cleanest and by all means the very best
way to so to the Fair grounds is by train
from foot Of Market, King or French
streets Ticket office at foot Of Market
street (B. & o. station) at foot Of King
street and at French street station.
Remember. you VIII have plenty Of
room, and the train runs TO Fair in ten
Q0) minutes. and you avoid all delays
and dusty and uncomfortable drives. &c
by train First train leaves az $50 a
m. and additional trains every hour.
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
The Eleetra Run Down.

The steam Yacht Electra built by the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company in
1884 for Commodore Gerry was run
down yesterday morning about 5 o'clock
by the steamboat Providence of the Old
Colony Line. The Electra was lying at
anchor off Bellevue Hospital in the East
river and had ten feet of her bowsprit.
her jib and bob stays carried away and
the carved work OF her fgurehead de-
faced. She at once went to Tebos' s
dock. New York, for repairs. The Provi-
denee was slightly damaged
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
Manual Training.

The committee on manual training of
the Board of Education, met in s. r.
Smiths Office last evening. The mem
bers present were. Superintendent d. w.
Harlan, Principal Berlin, Lieutenant
Rommell, DR.. f. g. Shortlidge, S. R.
Smith and William H Fonlk. Mr..
Foulk is preparing the manual training
rooms and will have them ready, in
about a month. The affairs of the school
were discussed at length.
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
The Standard Patterns.

None name them but to praise All who
see our catalogue are pleased with th(
styles We have been agents for theft
sale since April and find that withoW
doubt they are the simplest, most stylish
and the best fitting pattern yet produced.
We can heartily endorse them. Dress
makers prefer them to all others, claiming
a saving Of time, less trouble and agood fit.
In answer to many queries we will say
that those who have tried them speak In
the highest terms and many ladies praise
them of their own accord.
For ourselves, we can say that the way
they have been selling is very gratifying,
and our increased trade in them warrants
for them successful future. They are
now being used extensively in all the large
cities
Send for the new September sheets.
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
WIN be Withdrawn on Saturday, septem
her 2

Steamer Wilmington will make her
last trip to Augustine Pier. Persons who
have not visited the Pier this season will
find this a most delightful trip. Re
member last trip Saturday, 2 o'clock p.
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
Launch OF the Philadelpbia.

Councilman Thomas johnson has re-
ceived an invitation TO attend the launch
of the United States cruiser Philadelphia
at Cramps shipyard at 10 o'clock on Sat
urday. Other persons from Wilmington
are also expected to be present
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
Yon only Paw for ono Way.

But you can get a round-trip ticket TO
Baltimore via the Philadelphia, Will
mington & Baltimore railroad any day
from September 7 to a. Return coupon
valid until September 21. This is for
visitors to the great Maryland Exposi-
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
WllmIngfon olenrinr r1onsa.

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to-day were: Clear
ings, $106, 1853 13: balances. &32. 1867
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
e.An Class rrntters.

There were nine starters in this race.
Mabel g., Captain Jones, NJ. d. and Glad.
stone were scratched Two heats we're
trotted aud and the final postponed on
on account of darkness Fannie
II won both heats, starting
Judge Smith spoke very sharp to Patrick
Plunkett who drove Mollie Pitcher, and
who was the cause OF several bad starts
II tickled the grand stand for it knew
Mr. Plunkett The summary follows.
Evening journal., 1889-09-06

two water jumps was won by Poet with
Badger second. Delaware third and Vigi-
lance fourth Time 2171.
Tomorrow Races.
The entries for 20 morrow's races are
as follows:
Glass 10, 800 Glass rrotters. Purse, $500.
p. D. Pirches, Cedarville Pa, b &, Harry
Golddust.
All Tyson. Chester, Pa br &. A. HIT.
NJ. +. Hayden, Wilmington, b m, pippie
Simon Seyiirt, Reading, b K, sam Webher.
Clark Petit, salem, y. j., ch m, Fannie II.
Glass 30, err Glass rrotters. Purse 500.
Thomas Q. Wilcox, Ivy Mills, Pa, s, For
Penn Valley stud, Morrisviile, Pa, m,
N p. Cook, Binghampton, MY, b m, Harry
Cardinal.
IN p. Cook, Blnshampton, n. ", b m, Kitty
Maple valley Stock Farm, Kirkwood, br m
". Scott Smith, Pennington. n. j., b &, Edi
son
i Depu, vestal, n. Z b Z, Joe D.;
William n.
class Fl. steepie Chase. Purse $50.
Poverty stables, Media, Pa br z. Poet
Poverty stables, Media, Pa. ch m, Della
ware.
II f. Okie, Philadelphia b <, Badger.
George G. Whiteman. Wilmington, g
j. ii Lewis, Jr., Franklin Mills, blk &, vigi
/ lance.
E. II. Brennan, Wilmington b &, Reshouse
Glass ee, MIX Wagon Race.
Horace Lofland, Wilmington, m. Topsy.
| Jos. kindbeiter, Henry Clay, gr m. Daily.
/ q. B Anderson, Wilmington, m. ale
Thos. Cahoon, Wilmington, b Jack.
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
Weather.

Baynard's thermometer, a. m, so; 9
p m, 81 Il e. m., Ssi P II. o.
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
The steeple Chase.

The steeple Chase.
Tho steeple chase over six hurdles and
two water jumps was won by Poet with
Badger second Delaware third and Vigi
lance fourth. Time 2. .17i.
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
The Prominent Visitors.

Among the prominent persons noticed
were the following: Mayor Austin Har-
rington, Judge j Frank Ball, Thomas l..
j. Baldwin, president of the Trustees of
the Poor; DIR. j. @. Mccoy Of KirkwoOd,
Franklin B. Cotton, James Scott, Joshua
Connor, Winfield Scott, G.. 7. Brown, Esq
Charles z. Dubell, the halter; George r.
Townsend. real estate dealer: Henry r.
Crippen, notary public; Frank H. Hof-
fecker, Esq, Fred E. Bach, Senator
Higgins secretary; Frank r. carswell,
architect; William T. Lyman. Esq, J.
Paul Brown. photographer; Admiral
Cody Anfenger; Judge Ignatius
G. G~uSh. Henry 9. CsL..z, Esu., nsnry
~ Robinson, the banker, DR., A. E.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-06-26

j. b. CLARK, the clerk of the house
in the / iftieth congress, holds over until
the next congress is organized, and UNI
iii that time he is sole Judge as To who
are entitled to seats. BY virtue of this
power he has placed on the rolls of the
Fifty-tirst congress the names of every
democratic contestant for seat-no
matter how trivial the preteXt for the
claim - thus reducing the republican
majority To three Under the existing
rules of the house, framed for fillibus-
tering purposes, it would he easy for
the democratic minority To cause "A
dead lock in the house ON an attempt
at its organization. 1t is now thought
certain that an extra session will be
called early in October, when it is pre-
sumed those rules will he ignored and
that some republican elected To the
Fifty-first congress will be elected clerk
pro tempore.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-06-26

CONSTITUTIONAL prohibition in Penn
sylvania was rejected last week by an
adverse vote of nearly POO, 900 majority.
OF how much value, then, would have
been state prohibitory law passed 10y
the legislature, with this overwhelming
sentiment opposed: 1t would have
taken an army of state constables To
give it a semblance of enforcement,
even in the rural districts; while i'm the
cities and larger towns it would have
meant simply free whiskey, with no let
or hindrance When constitutional pro-
hibitionistS become sufficiently honest
to work for temperance, they will be
found standing shoulder To shoulder
with that party which is working earn
eStly for local option and high license
the only practical methods of dealing
with the traffic, and the only laws that
can be enforced. I'm localities with a
strong temperance sentiment local
option law is good enough I'm locali-
ties where the sentiment is equally
strong the other way no law of prohibi-
ton can be enforced.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-06-26

South Haven and Keller locals too
late for this issue.
Among the array of foreign legal
talent in town Monday we noticed
Messrs. Chandler and Titus, Of Hart
ford; MouIron, of Decatur, and Cook,
of South Haven.
A yacht race poem, Rounding the
Stake-boat," by the Rev. Walter Mitch
ell, author of the oft-quoted sea song,
"Tacking Ship oil Shore, will appear,
with seven accompanying illustrations,
in Hdrpers Magdzine for July. The
poet sings from the point of view of the
winning boat
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-06-26

Did you stop to think what mental strain
is for the merchant to write good advertisement?
Some naturally gifted with verbosity; others
not and it rather puzzles sometimes to know what
virtues to proclaim in various lines. If it
wasn't for keeping the printers busy would fain
sometimes give up the idea. But of course you want
TO know we still are here.
We have a word for you: If you want to see
yourself others you, buy pound of Zpp's
Grape Crystal Baking Powder and get a Looking
Glass, I2xI6, with Lincrusta Frame.
We will Paris Green you this summer with the
same brand of Strictly Pure Paris Green.
Crockery and GLASSWARE at cost
The Reliable Druggists,
3ARTRAM g. MfiLLsNCTOM
WOLVIERS1L.nTE-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-06-26
A safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you
satisfactory results on in case of failure re-
turn of purchase price. On this safe plan
you can buy from our advertised Druggist a
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption. Ii is guaranteed to bring relief in
every case. when used for any affection of
Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consump-
ton. Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Whooping Cough, Group, etc, etc.
Ii is pleasant and agreeable to taste, prefectly
safe, and can always be depended upon.
Trial bottles free at Bartram Il Millington's
drug store.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-06-26
Or. r. q. 5R EVER.
70 "A RS
Devoted to Treatment of Chronic Diseases

This extensive experience with
thousands of patients enables me to
cure every durable case. Those af-
fllcted with diseases of the Liver,
Lungs, Throat, Heart, Brain, Nerves,
Kidneys, or suffering from Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia, Debility, Youthful
lndiscretions, Cancers, Old Sores,
Tumors, Fits, any Chronic Ailment,
are invited to call and examine my
record of CASES CURED, when hope of
cure had been abandoned. Candid
IN my examinations, reasonable in my
charges, aud never encourage with
out surety Of success.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-06-26
WATERS e. COOLEY.
c. r. AVERY--pRY GOODS.

Open for your Inspection
and Approval, the most COM
plete line of PARASOLS
and FANS ever offered to
our citizens. Would call
your particular attention to
Large Parasol with Fancy
Handle at - cents, manu-
facturers' price for these
goods are 80 cents, and no
less. In Fans we can ac-
commodate you at any price
from | cent up.
WHITE GOODS we
show in great variety, from
bets per yard and up.
Warm weather Dress Goods
in great variety and styles;
will here make particular
mention of a "A inch all
Silk Surah, in new and de-
sirable shades, at 5Scts per
yard; these goods cost more
money to import.
Have lot of St. Joseph
Seamless Hose in Cardinals,
sizes u and S inches, suita-
bile for a boy or miss, at 10
cents a pair; will add that
they were designed to sell
at 25cts a pair. Have a box
of Pocket Books and Purses
at 19cts each, some of these
goods cost 3Scts. 1t would
seem incredible that you
could buy a Ladies Plated
Bar Pin, with assorted
Stone Settings at bets each,
yet such is a fact-see for
yourselves. Have a good
extra line of Boys and
Gents Satin Scarfs at l0cts
each; these are regular SOC
goods, which you will admit
on seeing them. Have you
seen our Tennes Flennels
at 124c per yd. Those oil
Paintings in Gilt Frames
2S by ~ in.-4 in. moulding
at Csc each is the biggest sur
prise vet in store for you,
you will feel like parting
with CSC the minute you see
them. Yes, we have Note
Paper at &c a gu. Twelve
ID. Legal Cap paper at l0c
qu. Envelopes at &c pack
Mems Seamless Socks at &c
a pair. Suspenders at &c
pair. zoe Egg Beaters at
10c. 8 Of Tin Pans at DC.
10 bars of Soap 25c. Pigs
in Clover 10c. Etc, Etc.
Space too limited to mention
one hundreth part of what
is in store for you.
r AVERY
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-06-26
FoRT ATKINSON, Wis. !

October Goth, 1884.
DIR. F. Il. BREWER:
Dear Sir:-According To request now
write To you. am very much pleased
with the result of your doctoring me.
have been steadily getting better ever
since | commenced taking your medi-
cine. The spasms have stopped, kidneys
all right, appetite never better; the ring
ing in my head has entirely disappeared,
and the pain in my side has left. So
you see think | am well.
Yours very respectfully.
ID. j. BARNES.
VIII be at the Dyckman House on
Monday, July sth. Consultation free.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-06-26

Hon. j. &. BURROWS will spend the
month Of August in the -four new states,
North and South Dakota, Montana and
Washington, making several speeches
i'm each.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-06-26

prize their heat delay Brewer who reliable
and truthful physician. EMMA Bennett.
Dr. f. b. BREWER,
1876 Chicago Ave-, Evanston, III.
VIII be the Dyckman house in this Monday of
Address all letters f. b. Brewer, NJ d. Evanston, III.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-06-26

VrNELAND, WIS, Sept. 9th, 1883.
Emma {. Bennett, who has been
Ill for more than nine (9) years, un-
able TO speak word or walk step,
Is HELPED by taking DIR. f. b. Brew
er's medicines and is now able to
spEAK and TALK. adNise ali who
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-10
The Illinois Central's New Scheme

PIERRE, Oak, May 9.-lS Special Telegram
to THE BEE. 1T has been developed that
the survey of the road. from Pierre to the
Black Hills and on to the Pacific coast,
which starts on the 18th inst, has some of
the names of officials of the Illinois Central
road ut its back. and IL is believed that that
railway means to make this a transconti-
mental line, beginning operations when the
opening of the Sioux reservation is assured.