davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-22

IA CAAAcSc war Junk.
bu11et-proof cuirass comes into general
use.
The Chinese army at present consists
of three divisions. The first is the
eight banners, comprising 'au living
Manchoos and descendants of the Mon
golian and Chinese soldiery of the con-
quest" These furnish guards for the
palace and garrisons N different prin-
cipal cities and other places.
The second is the provincial army Of
the "Green Standard,' comprising the
land and marine forces. This numbers
about 100000 men and is used princi-
pally for garrison and police duties.
The third division consists of the
braves or irregulars who are enlisted
and disbanded as required, and have
been much used in real warfa e.:
Considerable bodies Of troops have
been drilled and armed in European
fashion, but the bulk Of the army is
still a medieval institution. Match
locks, gingals, bows and arrows, spears
and lances are the usual weapons.
Sometimes foreign arms are put into
the soldiers hands without instructions
as to their use.
The Chinese soldier wears a. uniform
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-22
A Chinese Flag Bearer

A writer says Of the navy: '"The
greatest ships they have are called
Juncos, which are very great and are
made for. the wars with castles very
high on the poop and Prov, like to the
ships of the Levant. There are so
many Of these that it is easy for any
general Of the season to gather in lit
tie time a navy Of from five hundred
to thousand Of them of the same
making and greatness ..:'
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-22
FOR CHAP.PIES' WEAR.
NWARDROBES FOR THE SUMMER
MAN DURING AUGUST.
tuxedo and Mitchell Coats the prop
T er Thing as Shown by Many swells
at the Leading Resorts-Suitable
Garb for Golf. . s-z.e,. =

While the financial depression has
turtailed somewhat the spending money
Of the average summer man, it has
not apparently taken from him the
glory of his raiment, for manifesto tions
OF pronounced results in dressing among
the visitors at the seaside and springs
are quite as picturesque, if not so ex-
pensive, as they were two summers
ago, When masculine wearables reached
the top notch Of extravagant society.
says the Chicago Tribune.
The well dressed chappie sojourning
at the crack resort spends much of
his charming time in adjusting the com
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-22
d A SIur at Drum1ners.

A dissipated young man in Calves
ton applied to a merchant for a posi-
ton as drummer.
''How do you dare speak to me when
you are in this condition?'
What do you mean?'
''You are drunk, sir" ..t
Eyes, Of course I'm drunk. That's
the way always am. Amt that
prinshipal qualifcashuns Of drum.
mer, eh?" ..s
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-22
How to Get Rid or Rore.

--ssa
ssss An American Amba calling on
Prince Bismarck, casually observed
that the chancellor's time must be
greatly taken up by bores.
''That is true" said Bismarck, ''but
have one infallible manner Of dis
posing of them"
what is it?''
my wife always sends for me on
some pretext or other, and then, Of
course, the visitor is forced by polite
ness to take his leave
Hardly hail he spoken when the
princess entered, saying in an inno-
cent tone:
lotto, it's time to take your med;-
cine''
The ambassador saw the ludicrous
side Of the matter, burst out laughing
and took his leave.-Truth.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-22

Member of China's Bow and Arrow
Brigade.
used 200 years before. Their bows
and arrows were probably more effect
i've than their firearms, says the New
York World. e '>~s<S
But their equipment was at least
picturesque. They carried banners
bearing representations of green drag
ons and other terrible creatures, and
also huge umbrellas. Many of the SOL
diers had colored penants attached to
their persons. Their shields were also
painted with alarming things. They
went into battle with a tremendous
beating of gongs and agitation of drag
ons and umbrellas.
The 5stink-pot was a. very effective
missile. 1t was an earthenware vessel
containing sulphur and foul-smelling
substances. It was very effective
against wooden ships. An improved
form Of this missile is likely to be in
troduced in European warfare if the
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-22

'Say, Bill, you're missing it. De
Bradys moved out last week an de
fellers amt been doing nothin' but eat
tomato cans and funny papers ever
since. Come on. Don't interrupt me
now. Can't yer see I'm takin' my
spring medicine?'
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-22
An Inexorable Youth.

Polly Green-What's the flutter now 2,
Jack Parrott (who has just BEEN
brought in)-Flutter! Why, that cons
founded kid has been using my cage for
a base ball mask. -" r.
Polly Green ,(tearfully)-What's a
cage to personal beauty?~ He just
plucked out all my tail feathers to play
1njuns with.-Judge. p -,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-22
Louder.

Newly Arrived German Immigrant
Ito pollceman)-WIe behnden Sic slch?
Policeman-Divi a word do I under
stand.
=.sIch frage vie Sic sich befnden."
& cts all Grake to me. Perhaps If
you will talk little louder I'll catch
on to yer m'aning.'
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-22
Proof Positive.

Deacon Heavyweight-Do you sup
pose our first parents in the Garden of
Eden indulged in intoxicating liquors?
ii Harry Hopeless Eve must have.
She saw snakes and fell
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-22
Head Of the Profession. ,

canada Malt-Whatever I do I do
well. I learnt that in the militia
Heran Thaire-But what do you do?
canada Malt-I do nothing-and I
90 it to the queens taste, too.-Judge.
~ No Choice.
i Maria" called the old gentleman.
q S"1have you seen anything Of my new
nmbrella?" -.
~ yes, papa," stammered Maria; Il
II II lent it to Mr.. Barlow last night-he
promised to return it at once"
% He did, did hep snorted the en-.
ragged parent. swell, that umbrella
cost me $40.
5::. !. But Mr.: Barlow IL be sure to re-
turn it at once-he is going away in a
Gay or TWO, so you're sure of getting
:. Sure Of getting it?' echoed her ia,
ther, "and he going away? Maria, my
child, say goodbye to Mr.. Barlow. If
he isn't smart enough to know a good
umbrella when he sees it, I could nev-
{ er consent to allow such blockhead
in my house" Judge.
|$ A Narrow Escape.
Dashaway-Ah, general, just got back
from your yacht cruise in the Mediter:
.ranean? i =, >...,' 49,. d. 6
szssThe General-Yes, sir And we came
near losing our lives, sir.
Dashaway-Got caught in a gale? /
The General-No, sir; worse than
that, sir.
Dashaway-Didn't get ashore or run
on q rock, did you?
The General-No, sir; we ran out of
whisky.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-22

Soldier Of the Tiger Guard.
Snlilal, to the dress the Chinese laborer
/ in America commonly wears. He has
conica1 bamboo hat, and on the front.
of his coat the service to which he be-
Il longs and on the back the word brave"
Is inscribed. The Chinese have proved
themesIeves to be capable Of great and
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-22
CHINA'S w WARRIORS.
THEY ARE 200 YEARS BEHIND THE
TIMES.
Antiquated Weapons, Banners With
Dragon Pictures, Huge Umbrellas,
Gongs and GinEals-Chinese War
JunkS. ~ :

The Chinese have not yet gone to
war with modern firearms aud fought
according to modern Western methods
When they fought the English to stop
the opium traffic their arms were not
dissimilar to those: the English: had
Evening journal., 1894-08-09
wIndsor Lodge EnterlaIns.

Last evening the visiting delegates to
the sixth annual convention OF the
Grand Ledge Of St. George. were enter
tanned in royal style by the members Of
Windsor Lodge. OF this city. in their
rooms in the LeibarnRn building A
fine musical entertainment was given,
in,whloh William eNerrick James .Wil
liams, James B Taylor, John Pember-
ton. George w. Whitaker. Charles
Edwards, R A gClegg and George
Stevens, of this city; Messrs Dorset and
Fidler, Of Scranton; Hall, Of Pittsburg
Wilson. Dodd and Thomas Conner, Of
Philadelphia, aud others participated
A number Of addresses were smade
among them by Grand President Richard
Seeds, Of Philadelphia; aud Grand Vice
President -E h. House, ,of Scranton
Recitstions by Thomas Cotton and
Thomas Stoddard we're heartily enjoyed
After the program refreshments were
served and a social time had until a
reasonable hour.
Evening journal., 1894-08-09
How Ian the MIghty Tallen.

When the Puritan baseball club was
organized by Manager Samuel Harkins
it's promulgator designed it TO be the
crack 13 year old club on the PENN
sula. Its members were to be
selected from the lawyers Office
boys with due regard for the credit aud
dignity of the legal profession. The
club has fallen nightly in public esti-
nation. The people could stand
the defeat of the PGrtans by the Blue.
bells Of Cfeston and the muscular
diversions incident thereto. They re
DICED when Manager HRrkins announced
that his club had defeated
the Hedgehogs Of 3 Hedgevile; the
Brownies Of Browntown and the Forty
Thieves of Forty Acres; but they have
gone into thirty days mourning because
the Puritans so far forgot their dignity as
to play theBlGck BerkshireH Hustlers, scrub
team representing the baseball enthusi.
asts Of Whitechapel Guthrie's Lane and
the Hoodle There is only one redeem
ing feature aud that Is the white boys
defeated the Brrkshires.
Evening journal., 1894-08-09
WOMEN In Hot WEATHER.
How They Can Keep Cool, CON-
Portable and Happy.
"THE NICETIES OF LIFE"
A Prominent Lady rails Upon the Sub
iect and Gives Soma Very valua-
BILE Advice.

Talk about suffering from the heat :
Why, even children do not suffer so
much IN hot weather as women do !"
She was a prominent member Of the
Executive Committee Of a Woman's As.
ISOLATION that meets annually ia New
York, andlshe spoke very earnestly.
mo ono but woman can understand
this; but all women know It. Every
atom Of woman's body is governed by a
law OF it's own and hot weather seems to
6ght every one Of these laws A wo an 5
sensitive nerves are outraged by the
heat Her blood gets warmed up when
she wants to be cool The hundreds Of
nice things which are necessary 70 her
happiness get soiled, rumpled or unst-
trsctive in some way All this frets, an
noys aud causes her unhsppluCss
II am willing to admit what you
have said, but car you offer any sugges-
tiousY asked one OF the lady's COM
papions
"Yes, ! can would have women
avoid fretting aud worrying; keep rs
cool as possible, and above all things be
careful Of what they eat and drink The
best food for any woman or man either
for that matter during hot weather. is
something that nouriahes aud strength.
ems, with little or no effort on the part
Of the stomach. The only thing that
will do this In every case is an arhfeially
oigested food, one that Is dlgesttd be-
fore being taken iuto the month: and
know OF but one pre- digesttd food and
hat is Paslyola have used It carefully
and find 10 all that is claimed for IT, Il
Is as 'paletahle az lemonade 10 refreshed
instantly. 1t nouriehes In every case
and being already digested requires nc
effort on the part OF the stomach
In order to insure It's assimila-
tion. l know a great many ladies' IL
the highest walks OF life and who NOV,
IN the best soc ETY. who are u ing 70 overl
day and who never felt so well, looked s,
well, OF were 20 well in their lives Al
they are now / 90 not know anything
about how 1t is artifcially oigested, al
though l understand 1t Is because q
uourishing starchy elements are miXei
with vegetable digestive principles. bu
l do know that, judging by it's effects, 1
does more for women, and especial
during hot weather, than anything tha
Was ever before known
The above conversation Is inst as /
occurred in the rooms Of the Commit toe
aud if it offers any. suggestions to othe
laoi 40 we shall bo glad.
Amy up-io-date druggist will furnis
Paskola II you want 10 know how
works. send for tree pamphlet 10 10
Pre- dlgested Food Co, 80 Reade St
New York.
Evening journal., 1894-08-09
soolal nnd srsonnl Soc.

Miss Elizabeth L Bacon aud Miss
Marian A. Bacon are at West River,
where they expect to spend several
weeks.
Mrs. John Lemon, Of this city. is
spending the summer months with Mrs
John Lyman at Stanton.
H. W. Grant, Of Clayton, was in this
city last evening.
Miss Annie Robilzsr, Of Reading. Pa -,
is the guest Of Miss Gertrude Richardson.
Mr. and Mrs. William ]. Fisher went
to Atlantic City yesterday.
Edmund P. Moody is quite III and a
surgic cal operation may be necessary to
relieve his sufferings.
Attorney General John R. Nicholson
was in this city to day.
I w Foobs, of Georgetown, was in
Wilmington yesterday.
Miss Anna Turner Of Chester, Pa, is
being entertained by Wilmington friends.
George Biddle and Clarence Oahletree
Of this city, have gone to Townsend on q
weeks visit
William Killiaa and Harry Pierson. Of
this city, are on q two weeks vacation al
Holly Oak.
Miss Essie Barnard. Of this city, is I
guest Of friends at Camden camp.
Miss Name Russell, of Easton, Pa, Il
visiting Miss Kathleen Higgins and Mar
guerite McDOnough.
Mrs John S. Nelson and Miss Nam,
Nelson left here yesterday for Lswes
Evening journal., 1894-08-09
sPoRTINe NEws NoTEs.

L H Pyle made o new record from
Brandywine Summit camp grounds to
Washington street bridge last night His
time was % minutes, 40 seconds.
John 3 Johnson, the Minneapolis
bicyclist, has decided to become a pro-
fessional He will start for Paris at
orce and enter in races against Zim-
norman
At Birmingham, Eog yesterday, Zim-
norman, the American, won a ten mile
and a one mile race from scratch
w. l.. Coudon, of Nerth East, the
champion hammer thrower, will attempt
to break bis record Of 1874 feet with the
10 pound hammer at North East 80 day
His best throw was recently beaten by
7. f. Kiely, Of Ireland, by about three
feet
The yacht Jeanette, owned ty Cap
tain Charles NJ Foster, won the ocean
regetta of Cape MAY, yesterday.
Evening journal., 1894-08-09
A nnadrnnle knllng.

OTTU1IwA. Ia, Aug. 0.-In fit Of ieal-
ousy VIII jenkins, Burlington baggage
master at Charlton, Ia, shot Mrs Eliza
Murphy. his landlady, and her two daugh-
ters and then suicided. He was enamored
of Julia. the younger daughter, and jeal-
Gus of the attentions Of another man. In
words with her mother he became en-
ragged. shot her, hunted up his sweet
heart, killed her instantly, fatally shot
her sister, Johanna, who was with her,
then shot himself All will die
Evening journal., 1894-08-09
WORLD OF BASEBALL.
The League Contest Again
Wakes Warm.
BALTIMORBvBRY CLOSE TO BOSTON

work OF the Dover Team and other Dola-
ware Clubs Since Their Organization
This Year Events of Local aud General
Interest.
According to the Dover Index, the
club Of that town has played seventeen
games this season and has won twelve
sad lost five. The game with the
Brownson's was sto pped on account OF
rsin, and the game with Clayton, July
21oh, was stopped at the ffth inning on
account Of unjust umpiring
The games won and lost are az fol-
lows June 26th, Dover 10, Wyoming
70 2S5b, Camden z, Dover 8 Goth, Dover
II, Camden 4; July 2d Dover H..
Wyoming o 4th, Camden II. Dover q;
Gu Dover 70. Smyrna Is; l4t5, Smyrna
8 Dover /; l2sh Dover II Lswss 3
nth Dover %, Camden ?; 18Th, Dover
10. Milford /; 18Th. Suilsrsville 10.
Dover 9 24th, Dover z, smyrna l. 2jlh.
Dover IA, Milford g. 2Gsh, Sesford 10,
uover 2 2S-h, Dover 10 Sudlersvlle 4;
3lst, Dover .. Reading o; Aug 1st, Dover
z Readinp -
Evening journal., 1894-08-09
EpioJablo surprIso Party.

Miss May Lane WAS surprised by quite
a number Of her friends o. Tuesday
evening. at her home on Lincoln street
The evening WAS spent pleasantly in
different kinds OF amusement. including
games, dancing snd vocal and instru.
mental music Oscar Untz rendered
several fine vocal solos At late hour
refreshments were served Among those
present were Miss Naunie Long, Miss
dame Steptor, Miss Mabel Scsnlan. Miss
Georgia Wellington, Miss Fannie Llpeir.
Miss Charlotte Ralstou, Miss May Hig-
gins, Miss Josephine Ralston and Miss
Margaret Gray, Charles RAgey, Frank
Gseeer, Oscar Un'z. A bert ScsnlaD,
Elmer Worth, J W. Jones, Harry Gala
han aud r A. Barr
Evening journal., 1894-08-09
Mo. PYLE IS RECOVERING.
The weli-known Manufacturer Now Co
ing About the House.

On Wednesday OF last week Joseph
Pyle, president .of the G and J. P,le
Company. leather manufacturer and
superinterdent OF st. Paurs NJ
E. Sunday school, was taken
taken seriously IN while at the dinner
table In his home. Lancaster avenue and
Cedar Grove avenue.
To day Mr. Pyle has so greatly ion
proved that he is able TO 30 about the
house unsssisted.
Dr. J. Il. Rue, Mr. Pyle's physician, is
much encourage at his patients growing
strength and thinks he will soon be able
to so about again. Mr. Pyle's strong
constitution and fine physique enabled
him to Withstand the serious hook
Evening journal., 1894-08-09
Tonight at Union Park

There should be big attendance this
evening at this popular resort, the
occasion being the second musical cRrni-
val Of the season The artists who will
appear are all well-known to the music
loving public The program as ST.
ranged is one of the best ever presented
in this city. The vocalists this evening
will be Miss Bertini Humphreys. Miss
Fleming, Signor Del Puente. ard A. L.
Guile. This is the finest musical at
traction ever offered here and It will
doubtless be fully appreciated by the
people. Mile. Rialta, the electric dancer
will also appear again tonight.
Evening journal., 1894-08-09
THE CASHIER ELOPED.
AIrs. Gordon and some of the Banks Funds
Went with Him.


ALTOONA, Pa, Aug. e-Harry A. Gard
nor, cashier of the Second National bank
Of this city, left here Monday night in
company, il is said, with Mrs. Gordon
who is said to have lived at 2l07 Morvine
street, Philadelphia, and to whom Gard
ner has been SO attentive during the past
year as to excite much comment. A di-
rector of tho bank alleges that Gardner
has also taken with him large sum Of
money belonging to the bank
Tho books have not yet been fully ex-
aminod, but the same director estimates
tho amount taken to be about $40, 600.
The stockholders are able and say they
are willing to make good any shortage
even if it should be twice as great as now
appears to be the case. John u. Lsvan,
one of Altoona's wealthiest citizens, is
president. and the principal stockholdor
Gardner has held prominent place in
business and social circles for many years
ana leaves behind him In iolhdaysburg,
his former place of residence. "a wife and
four young children Unlucky busin SIS
ventures helped to ruin him.
Evening journal., 1894-08-09
HAWAII RECOGNIZED.
The Existence of the Island Republic Il
Formally Noticcd by Unclo Sam.

The Exintcnce of the Island Republic Is
Formally Noticed by Unclo Sam.
WAsmINGToN, Aug. 9-Iho republic Of
Hawaii has been formally recognized by
the United States through the president
and secretary of state.
Secretary Gresham visited the capitol
yesterday and informed senator Gray OF
the senate foreign relations committee and
Chairman McCroary of the house commit
tee on foreign affairs that the president
had formally recognized the Hawaiian re-
public 40 official announcement OF the
action taken WAS given out for publica-
tion, ana for this reason neither Senator
Gray nor Mr. McCreary would discuss the
subject
So far as the house was concerned So
crecy was observed for the purpose OF
springing a surprise on tho Republican.
| TODAY.
Evening journal., 1894-08-09
Dangerous Use Of Strong Purgadyes.

Pills and purgatives which act
quickly upon the bowels, irritate
and destroy the mucous Innings
of the stomach and bowels. A
continued use of such remedies
infames the stomach and bowels.
The use of the genuine imported
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is highly
recommended because its action
is due solely to its solvent and
stimulating properties, without
irritating the stomach. Best re-
suits are obtained when outdoor
exercise can be had. Obtain the
genuine imported article only.
Evening journal., 1894-08-09
ninnnnh-Nntns.

TIE Scranton baseball team. which
recently jumped tue Pennsylvania State
League, is N trouble. Its PLAYERS are
not satisfied with the Eastern League
and are deserting
Baltimore is only eight points behind
Boston, and yet has q chance for the
pennant
Patsy Tebeau, of Cleveland, was fined
800 at Pttsburg. yesterday. for threat.
ening to whip Umpire hoagland The
C'evelapdite narrowly escaped mobbing.
o Connor, the Spiders second baseman.
was fined $2j for throwing a ball over
the grand stand
Evening journal., 1894-08-09

Robert Scott and family are sci urning
at Atlantic City.
Mrs John Butterworth. OF Phuadel-
phia. Is visiting her mother, Mrs. James
Lyle, a. Newark.
Reyner salisbury has returned home
to this city from visit to his parents in
Dover
Miss Esther Armstrong aud Miss
frankie lrlsh OF this city, are spending
a month la Rhode leland and Massachu-
setts.
Miss helen Tsggart is visiting her sis
ter Ia Philadelphia.
Miss Claudia Bowers is visiting Mrs. c.
K Lowber, al Dove,.
Mrs NJ Malloy and daughter Miss
Msmie, have gone to Fairyiew, Pa, for
two weeks.
George Christopher. OF this city, is
visiting friends "a Dover.
Albert Crossgrove has returned to
Philadel phia from a visit TO his parents
in this city.
Mrs Albert Hartman. Of Falkland,
WAS guest OF relatives ia tins c,ly yes
tefday.
The Misses Marion and Katie Lang and
Miss Rie Of this city, are rusiicating at
Peach Blow Cottage, Faulkland.
Mr. aud Mrs. Hilbert Cook are among
the Wilmingtoniaus at Camden Camp.
William Blakesly who has been sum
meting ~ Brsndywine Springs. has re.
turned to his home Ia Philadelphia
where they propose spending = month in
visiting friends and relatives.
Judge Wales was in Dover Yesterday.
William Carr, OF this city, is visiting
at Crumpton, Md.
Miss Mary Behen and Miss Sara BsheD,
Of this city, are With Dover friends
Oliver Adams. OF this city has re.
turned from weeks outing at Penns-
grove
Mrs. Maud Welch and daughter Anua
have gone to Lancaster on visit Ia
relatives.
william Michael Byrne went to At
lsntic City TO day aud will not return
until August 2j
Howard Clifton has returned from 4
two weeks visit to Crumpton, Nd.
Thomas S Kellum and wife, of this
city, are with Dover relatives.
Mrs John Dieslsy. Mrs. Susan Fist
and Mrs A. p. Flllmsr left for Paradise
Lancaster county, Pa, TO day.
Mrs. A. Arnold, Of Llndsnberg, left
for Paris, France, yesterday.
Ex City Solicitor Lyman won't t
Atlantic City to day
Miss Anuie Pratt. Of smyrna. is visit
| ing friends in this city
Miss Annie Lynch, Miss Carrie Welcl
and Miss Miss Mamie keenan,, Of thi
city, have gone TO Atlantic Ci.y for
week.
Job H. Jackson and family go TO LAX
Mohonk, Ulster county, y Y, to
morrow.
Miss Anna Smith, of St. Louis, is Ia
guest OF friends in this city.
Harry Valentine has returned home T.
Wilmington from a visit to Marcu
Hook.
william Mode, Of this city, is visltin
friends in West Chester
Miss Nettie NJ. smeltz and Miss Edn
NJ Pierce, of this city, have gone {
Kinks Mills, Lancaster county, Ps 10
the benefit of their health
James L Hall, manager of the Phi
adslphia Sunday Dispatch, WAS in tai
city to day.
Miss Williams teacher in the Big
School here, is the guest of the Misss
Walls at Georgetown.
Misses Florence Alburger and Mimi
Hitch, of this city, are spending fey
weeks at Lswes, Rshoboth and Frederica
Evening journal., 1894-08-09
Looking After Trolley Intarests.

DOYLEsTowN. Aug. civilian ]
Fell, of Pnil- delphia, a representative Of
the Bucks County Railway Company.
Just incorporated witk capital of
800. 900 and which proposes to build
trolley lines from DOylestown to New
to yn aud Quakertown. was in this Dor
ough yesterday looking up affairs con-
nectsd with the project. IL is the pur.
pose of the company TO begin work on
this end Of the line as soon ss the right
OF way can be secured.