davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-06
REAPPoRT1oNMENr.
A Compromise Politically Will
Probably Result in Iowa.

Probably Result in Iowa.
Dies MONIES, Feb. Sit will be the
duty of the present legislature to redls-
trict the state congresslonally, following
the taking of the federal census. The
question promises to be one of the most
troublesome with which the legislature
has to deal. Neither party has the
power to pass the apportiunment bill
without assistance from the other. The
house is Republican and the Senate is
Democratic. One thing is certain with
this state of affairs. and that is that no
unfair bill will be passed. 1t Is prob
able that compromise will be reached.
The Democrats introduced their bill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-06
Oklahoma for Grover.

GUTHRIE, Okla, Feb. 5.-The Demo
cratic territorial central committee has
decided to call the territorial convention
May II, for selecting delegates to the
national convention. The committee
stood % for Cleveland, 2 for Hill and l
for BOieS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-06
May Pay Dollar for Dollar.

Sp6CIdI 10 tI6 OIUUts
ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Feb. 5.-Re-
ports that the Freeborn County bank will
not pay creditors over so cents on the
dollar are evidently without foundation.
There is on hand. in marketable bonds
and cash, more than enough to pay
depositors so per cent, and the execu-
tors affirm that every claim will be fully
paid, and that good surplus will then
remain. d. r. P. Hibbs and w. K. Hig-
gins, the appraisers, will at once make
an inventory, when the facts will be
known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-06
His Wife Is Missing,

SptCIHI 20 lue GlUUe
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Feb. g. Mrs.
Storer, wife of an auctioneer, is miss
ing; so likewise is Charles Sawyer. a
confectionery, both of this city. The
young Storers, finding their mother
gone, telegraphed to their father, who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-06
sThree Prisoners Escape.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Feb. 5.-Three
prisoners broke jail here this evening.
They are George Wilson, James Dono-
van and Chef Bell. They cut through
a bar of iron and made their escape.
There was. quite chase after them, but
they took different directions. Chief
S1igginS and Sergeant Elliott. took rig
aud drove to Porterville, where they
headed off and captured Wilson. Dono-
van will likely head for st. Paul, where
he halls from. Chef Bell has no coat
and will be obliged to run to shelter
somewhere. He will likely be retaken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-06
Remorse Gnawed Him.

New YORK, Feb. ga policeman
found the body of Fred Zenner in va
can't lot this morning. He had comEit-
ted suicide by shooting himself In the
head with pistol. Genner Wednesday
night snot and killed his sweetheart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-06
Naughty Girl Students.
Special to the Globe.

ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Feb. 1.-Two
young lady students of the college have
been indefinitely suspended and sent
home. They deceived Miss Young, the
principal, into permitting them to visit
an evening out, which they spent in
walking with two young men with whom
they had made an appointment. They
wilfully refused to acknowledge their
wrong or to show any sorrow and were
dismissed by the trustees in a manner
equivalent to expulsion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-06
Movements Of Ocean Steamships.

LoNDoN--Sighted: Bostonian, from Bos-
ton; Wyoming. Lydian. Monarch, from New
York; Peruvian. from Boston; Friesland,
from New York.
New YoRK-Arrived: Albero, from Rio
Janeiro; Siberia from Glasgow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-06
nEIectric Combine.

NEW YORK. Feb. SIN an interview
today with Henry Willard. president Of
the Edison General Electric Light COM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-06
CEDING ARID LANDS.
The States Will Be Given Them to
Reclaim.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The PROPOSE
ton to cede the arid lands to the states
to be reclaimed by them was carried by
an almost unanimous vote at the meet
ing of the house committee on irriga-
ton today. The method by which the
transfer of lands is to be made and the
proper safeguards ana restrictions to be
thrown around them to prevent their
diversion into uses other than for the
benefit of the settler are matters that
not yet been determined upon. -,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-01
SUNDAY vs.. SATURDAY.
Moss POINT, Miss, Dec. %, 1891.

Moss POINT, Miss, Dec. %, 1891.
Editor Democrat-Star:
The history of the christian religion is
that Of n tempest or cataract, and not
that of the placid stream as some of our
fat salaried city preachers seem to think.
See Matthew 1924. This is because of
the fact that this world is, and has been,
in the possession of tho devil, and the
work of Christ is to wrest it from him.
See hnl4c-3 SOY and l2c 3lv. For this
reason the christian religion increases and
spreads wherever it is intelligently agita-
ted. In fact, it is Il go religion, and
should be always on the offensive. The
bible is the sword of the spirit, (See Eph.
&c, ivy and will cut as we'll if you fall on
it as if it falls on You. TO this end l
heartily approve Of any agitation that
will cause men to read the bible for
themselves. l have heard much talk and
ridicule of Bro. N. B. Cooks agitation of
the Sabbath question, but will here sug-
gest that it is much easier to ridicule
Bro. Cook than to answer him. l have
no war to wage against him on this ques-
ton, but will here suggest some difficult
ties. or rather some reasons why the
question does not seem to me of much
Importance. Bro. Cook says saturday is
the sereah day Of the week, and is the
sabbath Of the Lord thy God" Can
Bro Cook guarantee to us that Saturday
is the secenM day of the week, running
clear back over the dark ages to the be-
ginning of time. Mount Ararat is, l be.
lieve, about opposite to us. Now, sup
pose, of NOah's three sons, Sllem, Ham
and Japheth that Ham and his descend.
ants kad remained near and around
Mount Alarut, and that Shem began to
spread ont to the west and Japheth to the
east. Then suppose that the descendants
Of Shcm have by this time reached around
the earth westward and those of Japheth
eastward, and all meet again at Mount
Ararat, each family during all these years
having kept every serenth day as "The
Sabbath or the Lord thy God" Ham
would now be keeping Saturday, Shem
wonld be keeping Friday. Japheth would
be keeping Sunday as their Sabbath days.
II Bro. Cook can help me out of this diff
Guilty, l will suggest some more. With
best wishes for my unseen Brother, l
close. M. A. DEES.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-01
MARINE.
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCEAT-STAR,
PAsCAGoUI.A, Jan. l, 1891.
Report for the week ending Dec. 3ist.

OFFICE OF THE DEMOCEAT-STAR, I
PAsCAGoUI.A, Jan. l, 1891. !
Report for the week ending Dec. 3lst.
ENTERED.
Am sch Mile Williams, Hacker, 9! tons
from Vera Cruz, 2lst inst.
Ger blk Leopoldslail, Brandt, 1866 tons
from Montevideo, 22d inst,
Nor bk Courant. Hansen, LBS tons from
Belfast, 22d inst.
Nor sp Hercules, Staalhgerm, 1,215 tons
from Liverpool, 22d inst.
Am sch Nellie Blanche, Morhming, 1873
tons from Campeche, 23d inst.
Am sch Leila Smith, Smith, 264 tons from
Martinique, oath inst.
Am sch Fred Jackson, Gordon, 27S tons
from Ponce, W.. Goth inst.
Dutch blk Nyenstain, Bourman, 53S tons
from Rio Janeiro, 28th inst.
Am sch Minnie Smith, Parker, 81 tons
from Havana, 18th inst.
Brit sch John s. Parker, Me,liory, 24O
tous from Trinidad, 2Sth inst.
Bril- sch Lady Shea, Wark, l20 tons from
Nassau, 2oth inst.
Am sch Matte Il. Eaton, Gamaze, $50 tons
Key West, 2Sth inst.
CLEARED.
Nor blk Florida, Ellefsen, for Dordich,
Hol., by Hunter, Benn Il Co., with e55-
619 feet lumber valued at $l,577. 2lst
inst.
Am sch Lena Il. Storer, Lee, for Vera
Cruz, Mex, by L. N. Dantzler Lumber
Co., with 22O, 701 feet lumber valued at
$2.3l4. 21st INST.
Am sch Ed. G. Allen True, Lunghlin, for
Buenos Ayres, by P%ascagonla Lumber
Co, with 534, 900 feet lumber valued ut
$6,419, 23d inst.
Am sch Millie Williams, Hacker, by W.
Denny 4 Co., for Vera Cruz, Mex.
with 95,23s feet lumber valued at 1888,
Both inst.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-01

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

We will esteem it as O favor if any one
in Moss Point or vicinity, who know of
anything of interest to our readers IN that
place, will communicate the same direct
to the DEMoCRAT-STAR office, Scranton
OF leave the same either at Dantzler 4
Evans, Il. w. Manahan g. Co.'s, j. W.
Stewards drugstore or E. Bloomfield &
Co.'s store, on Tuesdays or not later than
Wednesday evening of each week.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-01
EYES TESTED FREE.

Realizing the fact that many OF our
so-called nervous headaches and ncu.
ralgia pains arise from some defect OF
the eye, and that Speclacles should he
sold only by Il person who understands
the principle OF rcfraction, we have
engaged The services OF a skillful
Opticlan, of many years experience,
who will test and examine the eyes
without extra charge.
+. 0. ZADEK JEwELRy Co,
Mobile, Ala.
DR.. G. L. Bowles, the accomplished
optician referred to in the above, will
make a professional visit to Scranton
durIngthe Nth and 10Th Of January,to
examine and fit glasses to the eyes Of
those who may call upon him At Cox's
Drugstore. Everyone with detective
eyes should take advantage of the
excellent opportunity which will be
afforded for a consultation.
Mr.. Geo. X. Terrence, of Fort
Wayne, Ind, who is prospccling.in
this part of the country, was here
last week, a guest Of Judge o.
Randall.
Mr.. CLARK, one of Mcridian's prom
ising young men, made his initial
visit to our town during Christmas.
We are glad TO know he was pleased
with his visit.
Mcssrs. G. II. Wood and G. T. Stew
art arc in The Greene county pincries
this week after the sportivc bcar,dccr,
etc. We can look for an avalanche of
game next week.
Those who attended the PresDyte-
rian church ON Sunday last, listened
to a very able sermon from Ruy. Mr..
Byers. The music, too, was especial
" fine and appropriate.
December 2G and % are dates long
to lie remembered by the present
members of the Kudos Club, but Of
course gentlemen make no reference
to amy thing ot the sort.
At contest, which took place in
the hall of the Kudos on Christmas
afternoon last, the lcather-wcights
were very easy winners. Score 2 to 0.
BUsHLA, Sec.
AT John +. Krebs' Variety Store
lots toys, velocipedes, girls trayclcs,
fancy goods. fine la%mbriqnins which
will be sold cheap, fine line groceries.
candies coming in at John John F.
Krebs' Variety Store.
judging from the general appear
ance of solid confidence and content
ment which prevails in Moss Point,
one cannot but think that prosperity
exists as the order of business for the
commencement of the new year, and
we sincerely wish all a happy one
throughout.
The following are the officers Of the
Pascagoula Lodge 202, A., +. e A. NJ.
for the ensuing year: j. W. Stewart.
w. M; F. Colmer, S. W.; !. j. Nc
Intosh, j. W.: L. a. Coulson, S. D..
Il. w. Cowan, j. D.; C. II. Wood,
See; A. Blumer, Treas; &. l..
Howe, Tyler.
The following schooners are load.
ing with lumber this week at the l..
N. Dantzlcr Lumber Cos mills: Eli
"a d. with 1900 feet; Il. Blosscy,
with 10000 feet for New Orleans
Adalaska, with 10000 feet for Missis-
sippi river; Ursaminor, with 10000
feet of lumber and 10000 shingles
for Biloxi.
A lady was crossing Dog river last
week on the ferry with her little
daughter, and when upon beng ask
ed fare for "that kid" answered that
she "did'nt pay kids fare, but would
pay goats" The ferryman was
aware of that fact, as he had charged
q cnrlain boy O lnnW since for his
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-01
CEMETERY FENCES

Parties desiring to enclose their ceme-
terry lots will do well to call on or address
Mr.. John Hill, at Moss Point, who will
take pleasure in showing catalogue of
cuts OF designs Of fences, both plain and
fancy. Prices vary according to design,
amount OF ornamentation and size Of
pickets. etc. All fences arc painted and
ready for putting up. Mr.. Hill will con-
tract TO deliver aud place cemetery lot
fences IL necessary. JOHN HILL.
Moss Point, Oct. 80, 1891. 36-3m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-01
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Local Notices 10 Cents Per Line for Each Insertion.
A fine assortment of toilet soaps at

A fine assortment of toilet soaps al
j. w. Cox's.
Fun at the Odd Fellows Hall to-
night (Friday.)
See what q. ii. Williams has next
door to the bank.
A Happy New Year 10 all. .
DEJEAN 4 MITCHELL.
Sec Frank aud Mollio Weston at the
Odd Fellows Hall this Friday night.
Take all the children 10 see The Lii.
putian Family at the Odd Fellows
Hall this Friday night.
MAMMOTH HOUSE of DeJcan &
Mitchell still holds tie lead for cheap
est and best quality of goods.
Millcr's is the only place in town
where you can get river OYSTERS.
Call and try them-they are fine.
II you want to enjoy a hearty laugh
see the Weston Combination at the
Odd Fellows Hall this Friday night,
Sugar at the MAMMOTH HOUSE
of DeJcan Il Mitchell cheaper than
elsewhere. All other goods equally
as low.
Ask for and chew Garter Buckle
Tobacco, the finest aud best chew OF
Virginia tobacco made, for sale by
DeJcan Il Mitchell, Scranton, Miss.
CLOSING OUT SALE.
Wishing to dispose of my entire
stock of goods, l offer same at a great
bargain. Those wanting TO buy will
do well to call early and get a fine
assortment. S. r. THOMPSON.
CARD.
We return thanks to onr patrons for
kinds favors extended us since our
grand opering and solicit a contin.
uancc of the same for the new year.
We call special attention to our large
advertisement in another column OF
this paper. DEJEAN e. MITCHELL,
Proprictors of MAMMOTH HOUSE.
EYES TESTED FREE.
Realizing the fact that many Of our
so-called nervous headaches and ncu-
ralgia pains arise from some defect
of the eye, and that Spcc,aclcs
should be sold only by a person who
understands the principle Of refrac.
ton, we have engaged the services Of
a sklllful Optician, of many years
experience, who will test and examine
the eyes without extra charge.
E.O. ZADEK JEwELRy Co.,
Mobile, Ala
Dr.. G.. +. Bowlcs, the accomplished
Optician referred TO IN the above, will.
make a professional visit to Scranto,
during the 18th and l5lhof January,tc
examine and fit glasses to the eyes o
those who may call upon him at Cox
Drugstore. Every M with defective
eyes should take advantage of Tho
excellent opportunity which will b'
afforded for a consultation.
I'm a week or SO there will be
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-01
l~'OStOfIice and Mails.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
From Scranton---Arrives at sam. and
i:45 pm. Departs at 1915 am. and
4:45 pm.
LedkesriHe Routc--Arrives on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at II H., and
departs same days at 1890 am.
+. B. CASTANERA, P. NJ.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-01

I'm q week or so there will be q
change in one of our large mercantile
establishments.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-01
Us Your Attention

Although not as early as some OF our
competitors in making our fall %nounc
ment, yet we wish to assure our many
friends and the public generally that our
stock is so large, so varied and well
selected that we shall claim their atten-
ton throughout the season. We invite
special attention to our
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-01
Our CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

The following kind and thoughtful
friends OF the editor of the DEMOCRAT
STAR remembered him in a sub.tan-
tial way, for which we sincerely thank
each donor.
Mr.. Charles Bostcr, one box of CT
gars, one bottle fine old -whiskey, one
bottle Jamaica rum; Mr.. Frank II.
Lewis, one fine fat turkey Mr.. G. W.
Dancer, 7 large ripe lemons on one
limb raised OF his place at Orange
Grove.
Mr.. w. J. L. Gerard. one bottle fine
old whiskcy.
Mr.. w. NJ. Canty, one fine dressed
gobblcr; Mcssrs. DeJeam " Mitchell,
one hottie imported old Port WINE.
All OF the above good things were
enjoyed by the editor and his family,
except the turntables, they were put
away to be used in case Of snake bites
or sickness.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-01
BEAT No. 4.

ohh
SIS +. Hing.
56 j. O'Keefe.
81 VIM. Rouse.
20 Louis Girlottc.
90 l.. w. Armstrong.
81 Frank Earle.
81 Russell Bradford.
63 Abizer Carroll.
"a Henry Furry, Jr.
liz 7. r. Tucker.
66 Simon G. Holley.
50 VIM. Ravens.
GO Sam1 Mcmillan.
20 David SauCier.
70 Hugh Wilson.
70 P. B. Rouse.
"a C. Bridges.
IS John Rogers.
rs VIM. Delaney.
Ill Jas. Latimer.
70 Henry Mckenzie.
81 Ernest Carlo.
" John Carey.
80 Daniel Rouse.
90 Narcise Seymour.
% Eugene Dick.
90 Walter Ravens.
30 Louis Seymour.
ITO w. G.. Bullock.
101 d. w. Hnlstead.
liz Harro Bellman.
BEAT No. 5.
70 jeff King.
10 Print Carter.
81 Jesse Rice.
~ Gabriel Reeves.
50 San1 Cowart.
s. Joseph Tootle.
81 Plummer Parker.
1903 G. b. Moody.
1903 Albert Furry.
The following amounts were allowed I:
NJ. G. Altman & Son, for beef to pau
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
sI.elch of nIr. rrIck.s Llfe.

II c. FriclS was born in December
1910. in Fayette county. Pa. His first
business experience was obtained in a
whisSey distillery, but when he was
barely Of he was already Interested in
a coke-making plant and he
had soon after embarked rs
an operator on his own account.
He made his first big strike about 1879.
when having built branch railroad
from Broadford 20 Mt. Pleasant, he sold
It 10 the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
at a handsome profit The money that
he made in this deal he Immediately
invested in coal land and additional coke
plants. BY January, 1889, the coke in
ierests held by him and f. NJ. & Wal
ton Ferguson had reached such n
magnitude that Carnegie Brothers q Co.
paid 81 500 600 for half interest in
them. Mr.. Frick then bought the Stand
ard Coke Works J. NJ. Schoonmaker'
plant. and the Connellsvlle Coal and
Coke Company's works, while later pur-
chases bring the holdings Of the Frick
Company to upwards of 80, 600 acres Of the
very best coal. The company has nearly
! 40. 600 coke ovens.
On the death of David A. Stewart in
December 1888 Mr.. Carnegie recognizing
the business ability of Mr.. Frick offered
him an interest in the firms
of Carnegie Bros & Co., and Car
negie Phipps & Co., which Mr.. Frick
accepted aud paid for. He az once was
made chairman Of Carnegie Bros
a Company. and when all the Carnegie
interests were consolidated the other
day. Mr. Frick became chairman Of the
new company, and the active head of an
immense business. Mr. Frick married
Miss Childs of well-lnown Pitts
they have two children, who have shared
with them q beautiful home in the East
End, the most popular suberb Of Pitts
| burr
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
DAILY


Leave Pennsgrove for Wilmington at G. 500
and 10 a. M; 1.5O, 5.N5 and O.3O p. m.
Leave Wilmington. daily, for PennsgrOve, at
:. 20 and II 80 a. m; ] 30, TO and p m. THE
400 boat connects at PennsgrOye with steamer
Major Reybold for New Castle, Delaware city
and Salem.l
Leave Pennsville for Wilmington at 10 and
90 a. M: and 30 and g p. m.
Leave Wilmington for Townsville, at a. m.
and / 30, 4 10 and Is p. m.
SUNDAY ONLY.
Leave Wilmington for Atlantic City and
Pennsgrove at 30 a. m.
Leave Wilmington for PennsgrOve, Wood
land Beach, Lincoln Park and Pennsville at
s 45 a. m
Leave Wilmington for Lincoln Park, p. m;
Leave Wilmington for PennsgroYe ana
Pennsville, 80 p. m.
Leave Wilmington for Pennsgroye at 30 p.
m and s 10 p. m.
Leave Pennsgrove for Wilmington al G %, 8
| a. m; and 25 and 3j p. m.
Leave Pennsville at IL a. m. and 30 p. m.
/ for Wilmington. .,
Leave Lincoln Park at ? so and o SOP. m. for
! Wilmington.
! On Saturday nights boat will leave Penns-
/ vile at 30 p. m. for Wilmington.
| Fare TO Atlantic City and return -.... 81 ~
| Fare 10 Lincoln Park and return-..... ~
! Fare TO PennsgrOve and return. y
Fare TO Pennsville and return........ 30
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

g. Tatnnl Is in New York city.
Adiutant-General Hart Is at Rehohoth.
w II. Walker of Hockessin was In this city
S. e. sprint is at the st. Dennis Hotel, New
York city
Miss Olaggie Martin is visiting friends at
HOckcssin.
Frank Brockson Of Dover was in Whining
ton yesterday.
city Treasurer Adams and wife have gone
TO Atlantic City.
Miss Emily smcdley is visiting relatives in
West Chester. Pa.
F.F. slocomb is at the United States Hotel,
Long Branch, Nj.
II. v. Cause is registered at the Plaza
Hotel, New York city.
Miss Name Jack win spend the month Of
August az Ocean Grove.
Edgar NJ. Ochletree Is domiciling at the Sea-
side House, Ocean Grove.
Miss Matte Hehb has returned from
visit TO friends in Chester Pa.
Miss Florrie Mask and Miss Nellie Hazard
are visiting friends in smyrna.
Ahram Vandegrift Of the Middletown
Transcript Is in this city to-day
Professor A. II. Berlin is registered at the
fremont House, New AorH city.
Speaker of the Senate John p. Donahoe will
return from New York this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard II. Porter are sum-
mering at the Chalfonte, Cape May.
y. W. Rcdmile. the genial clerk 90 the Clay
ton House, is visiting friends in Ncw Jersey.
Mrs William Howard and daughter. Miss
Alaggie, viii spend four weeks in Baltimore,
Md
Miss Afollie Scott Of Elkton Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Elmer /. Thompson, on East sixth
street.
United States Commissioner redmond
Smith left this afternoon for Cape May.
whore he viii spend Sunday with his Wiie
and mother
Henry G.. Cannon of Dover, and y. r. Coch-
ran of Middlctown, passed through TINS city
this morning.
j.. Taylor Cause and family this morning
went on q pleasure trip down the bay on the
steam yacht Falcon.
Physical Director Hoffman Of the y. NJ. g.
A.. who has been spending his vacation in
York. Pa. has returned.
c. W Feldmeier, j. ID. Nelly. G. J, Strohel
and ]. Zimmerman are registered at the
Hotel Maryland. Atianti, City.
Mrs. Harry W. Dunlap Of ilaieler, Neb.,
and Mrs Dr. r. - Dunlap Of Delaware City.
are visiting Mrs William H. Wallis of Kent
county, Nd.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
CARS FOR RAPID TRANSIT.
The jackson and sharp Company ship
Twcnty-four Cars.


The Jackson aud Sharp Company has
just shipped twenty four new cars to the
Staten Island Rapid Transit Company of
Staten Island. ~ Y
These cars are equipped with the Gold
system of steam heating. janney couplers.
vacuum breaks aud platform gates similar
to,those ON the Manhattan Elevated road
i'm New York City. The ears are painted
outside similar to the Royal Blue Line
cars.
They are finished inside with light
neatly decorated, Hicks & Smith lamps,
Manhattan deck sash openers, and the
day cars have 70 Hale & kilburn reversi-
bic rattan seats along the side OF
the cars, similar to those
ON the elevated cars, and
curtains 10 the windows. The outside
sashes are arranged as in modern parlor
cars, with the top light Is embossed and
silvered. The trucks are made light.
and have Paige steel tired wheels and
steel axles. iron truss braliebeams and
ilange brakeshoes
The cars have sliding doors feet wide
and platform unusually wide. There are
no steps, as the platforms are ON the
same level as the station platform The
cars seat iifty-four passengers. and the
excursion cars, which are run in eight
car trains, can be unloaded In / 4 min.
utes, even when the cars are carrying
100 passengers, as sometimes happens.
Altogether these ears are very stylish and
attractive