davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-13
neperfr,s,. s,.tpft.

Ser @tammtiIh mar bolI5dblig per<
fammelt; man plauOerte iiber ben
frsss0Iil6en Rrieg. Ser &entier
Qebmann, bon benz befannt mar, DdB
ct es nit Der Wabr6eit nidt all5u gee
nau nabm, ersriff plSsli9 bas Wort
unb bub an: .Meine 5ertsn, ih babe
ba BEL Mars Ia Sour cine merftpiirz
biqe Sa9e erlebt; Elm reiterlolerGaul
fault NIT einemMale aus unieren HeiS
BEN berbor brett auf bic Geinbe log.
Dort padt er einen fran5DiIf6en Diff
5ier am Rragen unb fhleppt ibn I'M
Galopp gu uns beriiber. ghe nod bic
sSransDfen fi9 bon ibrem @6reden err
bolt batten, tpar Der Mann unier ST.
fanaener." Die 5tammtifGmitgliez
Der puBten nitbt, mas iis gu bieler gez
fcbiate fagsn fplIten, MIR oer NpotbeS
fer, Elm @ahIe, fanb fAneu bieSprude
tpieber unb fdgte: rOas 1T dfIsrbings
Iebr merfpiirbis; Id funn Shnen
aber cine nod erifaunlihere Begeben<
beif berihten. Dsnfen sic fih, meine
6erren, Ddbrenb Der G9luht bei ST.
ban bat iih bas 10. fran50fiiae gbaI<
leursHeqiment urplobliA in bus 2.
Gbai1rursNeaiment Derinanbelt."
.,gDie lit benn bas ra0glihg" erfholI
es am GtamHtifh. rGebr einfah,
entqeanete Der MpOtbefer, mir batten
ben Rerfs bic 3dhne l3ebne) tpegge<
fdofen.1 2ebmcnn mlitb gefnidt
Hah 9aafe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-13
@ie Ser 9abaf etttiaano.
arabii9e Gage.

Ser grppbet gins emit auf benz
syslbe unb fanb bort etne bor &dlte err
itorrte @9lanse. Mitleiospoa bob er
lie auf unb ertpdrtnte lie.
Mls bic Sdlanse tpieber gu fa ges
fonlmen mar, fprah iie: r9Ottli9er
propbet, ipi1e, bab ih Did jeBt beis
ben perbe."
Limb narum,2" fragile Mobameb.
rWeil Dein @eIdle6t bas meine
berfolat unb es aus3urotten trd9tet." /"
rNber fiibrt nidt AUDI 9ein Sc
I9le9t sesen bas meinise tdslih
Rriege" entsegrete Der prophet.
nWie fannit Ou ferner 10 unbontbar
iein unb 10 fanen perseRen, bab i'd
Dir bas 2eben serettet babel"
.Danfbarfeit sfbt es auf Der melt
niAt," erpiberte bic Sdlanse, uunb
penn ia Did iebt psrfdonte, 10 Mir
beit Ou ober etn Nnberer Defines @ee
f6ledts mid IpGter bsd tDbten. Sci
MGa6, ih perbe Did beiBsn."
,Wenn Ou Bel WGdb geihiporen
bait, bann min td nidt bic llrfaAe bas
BON 1ein, baB Du Seinen 5htpur
brihH," 5pra9 Der propbet, inbem er
feline 6anb gum wiunbe Der Shlange
fiibrte.
Die S4lange Bib i'm: er aber log
bic Wunbe nit fsinen 2ippen aus unb
fpie bas @ift auf bic grbe bin. llnb
es iproB an biefer Stelle cine pfldn5e
ennpor, tpelhe bas 9ift Der Shlange
unb bic 8armberaisteit beg propbeten
in iih pereinigt.
Oie Menf6en nennen iene pflan3e
Sabaf.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-13

SrDfIid. patient: .Denfen
sic, baB Sic mir ipirtIin bslfen f1n=
men, 5err Doctor9" Mr3t: cRein
3tpeifsl, mein liebsr. @erabe nit bies
fer Rpanfbeits Grl9einung BIN ih
gan3 bertrnut. SD bebanblt nGmli1
einen patienten, Der gerdn basfeIbe
2eiosn bat tpis Sie, fdon felt 5tpan5ig
Jabren!1
N i'd 3uberbliiffsn. Suns
ger Mann Ole 9pntsr bes Sauie,s
bein Nblhieb fiiiisnb): r0ier lit alID
Elm GuB fit y6re liebe Mama unb bier
Elm RuB fir Sbre fleins aIIerliebfe
GhiDeiier.1 Das s5rGussin (entriiS
Fst): uMbsr, 0err Gdmfot @ie berz
9eifen iih!!1 sSunger Mdnu: ,G5ie
babeu rstbt. sSrdllein gnna. QlIfo
bisr iIf nod elmer fiir MID letbItl1
Der gsifrtide 0eftIl.
s{hnftsr. Grdlllein 81. (au i6rem
Na6huril an BET Sable b'bofs): mas
fshen @is MIDI iinner 10 forl6enb BON
fer Geite an, 0err @9mibt2~
@hmiot: AID, Weraeibuna, qndDjqss
sSrduleilf eriiluern mid }o Iebbaft III
ussiue @roBmuitsr!@ TrauIein M.::
vi5i< tpsrben bsIeibigelrb, min {err!s
@5hnlibt (rafd}) $50 n1tins nat;irs
ll8, ais t nos4 iana hssls
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-13
9ie reid)ifets vramcm.

Oft lit bon ben reidften Mdnnern
bic Nebe, iebr ieltsn nur BON ben
syrauen, lpelhe fi4 i'm 8eiiBe fabels
batter Rei9tbiimer befinben. Die
reichiten Srauen bsr Melt iinb 5enoru
gouiino, Mrs. 6ettie Green, bic 8as
ronin BourbettsGDntts, Mabame Be
8arrips Marquife be Moba) Mib
Mdrn Garrett bon Baltimore unb bic
sroBe rufiifhe GrunbbeiiBerin Ma@
bame Molesfd. Genora Gouiinp, eine
fiibamsrifanifhe Witttpe, ion 4O,z
100000 pfb. 5terl. beiiben. MuBer
groBen @iitercompleren geb0ren ibr
gilenbabnen, @ilbsrz, SUPPER unb
aoblengruben unb unIhdbbare SUI
tpelen. MIlein bic Rpblengruben brins
gen ibr 1900 pfb, GterI. rnonatlid
Elm. Ius ben Si.ber= unb Rupfers
minsn bs3iebt lie 10000 pfb. @terl.
monatlih. Mrs. 9ettie Green lit bic
reihife Dame unferes 2anbes; ibr
0ermDgen tpirb uuf iiber $50, 600, 900
aef6dbt. Die Marquife be Moba If
bic Satin sines ipanifden @ranben.
sic lit in Guatemala geboren. Der
bamalige prdfibent bes aanbss, @sz
nor be 8arrios. beirutbets fis, als bie
Wiersehnjahrige iih nod i'm Rloltsr 5u
ihrer GraieAung befanb. Die Ginz
iuGnbe Bet Dberin iibertpnnb er Iebs
einfatb, inbem ct biefelbe in's @efdngs
niB mari. Der Dictator fpubte fid
geb1rig 3u bersinern, ebe er In be-
9auptitabt srldoifen ipnrbs. gei Iei>
mem 9obc bintsrlieB Ct feiner Mittr.
5000, 900 pfb. Gtsrl. Mlib Mars
@arrett BON Baltimore. bic 9ohtsr bes
friihsren prdfbenten bsr 9astimDs
unb Ohio Gilenbebn, beiibi "a. $10,=
O00, ,0O0. fDsl1e fsbr lobnenb angeIeQt
1inD. Wsabame Molestd nennt fat
sbtnfo biel ibr Gigen. Hsn9tenspersE
III, baB alIe feds Ddnitn ihr ungebeus
res WsrmSgsn feIbF, unb bas gan3 ge<
IGdftsmdbig, bsrtDdIten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-13
Git, fomSerbarer wsenfd.

.Mas is benn beut' nit Dir, Girsl2
Du reD'it unb Deut'ft nir! Das Is berut
los2"
usSy nluB dlIeipeil b'riiber t,u6bent'r,
mas fir ionberbare Qeut' es auf Der
Welt gibt. 5ib' L beut' Nahmittag
Bel ber MlprbsbiB' quf Der 8unt Dor'm
Mirtbsbaus 1lnb bent' an gar MIR.
2luf oamulb0r' i, tpie brin' an'5upft
merb. Oa gsbt grab 10 a. @ontmer<
friIdIing. a. garia a noblihter 9err,
Dorbei anb frust mt, mas benn Dos
fir a. 2Grm ba brin' Is. rNo'," Tag
i, .bd tperb bo' dn'3apft!!" nSo,
fo!" iaat sr unb Is fpeitergdnga!!
s. ipoaB net, mas bDs fir a Menf4
g'tpef'n ISL
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-13
&erbHlteo.
Bon Mleris gar.

Gb' ber 0srbfftpinb bsult uul's Dad.
@inb Die 00gel uufgebrOden.
8lott unb 8lItben, bic perpeben,
MDgsn tie niht fallen fehen.
@unge Wphen
Golgen nab.
2ieber fdpeisen. Spiel unb Saera,
Die mir pflesten frDh gemeinlam.
Mie geiponnen iinb aerrpnnen
Muh Der bolben 2iebe Wonnen.
Grnit unb einian
Marb Oas 0er3.
2ebensluit nnb Graft perlobt.
Nebelbauh unlbiiIIt bic Sterne,
llnb bic 9offnuns sebt aur Neise.
Durd bic ruIhentlaubten 3peise
@riiBt bon ferne
@bpn Der Sob.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-13

OpfimiHifh 6rau: aNlds
rie, @ie 6abeu f1 gtftern M5tnb aber
ipenia Miibs bsfrn 6ouper gesfbsn!~
Ularie: n5eien Gie frob, gndbigs
;yrdu fonH Iabet ji4 6isis @efsl{ {6ajt
ap1 0tsr hti uns tiu!@
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-13

Gin beutIhzDHerreidi1der Graf, Der
feiner 3eit in Gbicago uno Miltpaufee
bel BON fib reben 1nadte, geb0rt AUDI
in bieie gatesorie. SD min ibn bier
pagaD nennen. DieIer Wdnn, por<
ne6m eraogen, Don angenDbnliGer Sc
ftalt unb einem iharisa. natiirl;9en
@erianb. lief erlt mebrere Sabre lang
bettelnb unb urbeiddftigt berar1. ba
es ibm nit 9lihts gliiden tpolits,
@9lieBli9 fanb er cine Stellung als
Nn3eigesAgent fir eine beutI4@amsriz
fanif9e 3eitune. Merfpiirbiger Weiie
id:en sr gerabe fir eine Iolde 5bdtig@
felt tpie seIdaffen. Wait elmer 3dhig<
felt unb elmer unperfrorenbeit, bic
man einem iolben altablistn Spr0B~
ling am penigHen 3usetraut bate,
miibte er fih um Nn5eissn, unb binnen
Rur3sm blieb auh Der Grfolg niht
aug. gs selans ibn, rlebrert sroBe
unb Ie6r bortbeilbafte gontracte fir
feline 3situng ab3ufhlieben, tpofiir Fh
bic @igentbiimer berislben auA err
fenntlih 3eigten, irbem fie fein Saldr
bebeutenb erbDbten, fobaB er nah elm.
ger 3eit Elm gintomnen bon ca. $1,000
genob.
Nahbem er's inbeFen 70 ipeit gez
bradt bate, ba ihtDpn bem GERM
@rafen pieber Der Ramm, unb Ct ge@
berbete Iib, aIs Of er bas DGterfide
etammfdlo6 in M6bren nit ben bas
al geb5rigen tDsiten 2dnbereien ipiebsr
fein Gienn nenne. gr lebte auf finsm
syuBe, Ser nit ieirern 9srbienit in fsi>
nem @erAdltnib Hunb. go siHg's
siae 3eitlaag fort, bis zines Cages Der
Rru9 lam. @hpinDelbafte gontracts,
I'm Woraas erbObene gebiibreH. fur bic
feia a(equioalent pDrbanben mar, unb
unbesablfe Mtmnungen bns mar
bns gnos Dom Qieb, als bic @ahe
Gum Happen fam. Der @rnf Ders
Idnnnb barauf pom Der gifbfldhs,
nber es mar Inn mdhrenb fsiner furs
sen Glanspsriobt sflunsen, fin nit
Sem alien sUlarqnis1 pullman bs<
tauut ali nader, Mtb biefer ffidtt
tn mad europa, I'm bort seIddftli9
tbdtia fiir i6n Ill isin. go ssfdd9
Ieinndf bas l1ns8stebrie tirte III
Vnerita absrtnajS ~berfra@te Gris
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-13

Wo bie Gtbanfen ii ii.
gsr, jinb bie Morte fett.
Evening journal., 1895-03-05
THE MY. MARKET
T. D. Hooper & Co.'s Dispatch
BY Private Wires.
THE LATEST WALL STREET NEWS

Stocks BuoJant To-day-The Gas ordi-
nance Bigned-Jsrsev Central Strong
The whiskey Trust ACCOMMODATIONS
Firmsr.
Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
New YoRK. March % p. m.-Stocks
we're fairly buoysnt az intervals all day
and there was a brisk inquiry to cover
shorts in the Changers.
London was q moderate buyer at the
opening, but took profits later in Louis
Vile and Nashville.
The signing Of the osd Gas ordi-
nance by Mayor Hopkins brought out
some long Chicago gas, but insiders
claim that it will be three years before
anything is heard from this opposition
and the decline in the stock was conse-
qusntly blocked.
Louisville and Nashville advanced on
the increase OF $32 600 In earnings for the
four weeks Of February.
Jersey Central was strong In spite OF
the intimation that there Is no immediate
prospect of a set ,ment OF the anthracli q
coal trade troubles
Erie was q trihs frmer on the increase
of $5S 575 In January earnings.
Sngsr was extremely .feverish, but on
es ch rally the Havemeyer brokers sold
It is now conceded that the German State
Council will recommend on March 10 an
increase in the export bounty on sugar
The bears are not Offering the dividend
on the Common at : 3 as they did few
days ago, but for all that, 1t is almost
certain that reduction will be made
and the old surplus drawn upon to pay
the distribution.
Large supporting orders were distri-
buted in Tobacco Common.
The Clmmack brokers are,besrish on
Western Union because they believe
that the United States Supreme Cour
will decide against the validity of th'
contract now in force for operating thu
telegrs ph lines upon the Union Pacific
road.
II is possible that the assessment oil
Whiskey Trustisi be incress d o s. pc
share. In that case 81 $50, 600 neV
bonds will be issued.
The new government bonds sold at 119
and 119 Is still bid for round amounts
New York Central continues to b
scarce In the loan market and North
west is over sold
Money Hrmer at , per cent, Banb
marked up TO p and per ceut.
Evening journal., 1895-03-05
BILLS PASSED IN THG HOUSE.

Supplement Charter of the wflminRton-
New Castle Electric Railway Goes
Undolng oupld's Work Com
panIes Incorporated.
Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
DOVER, March The House this
morning passed the House supplement
charter Of the Wilmington and New
Castle Electric Railway Company.
Bulls were also passed 10 incorporate
the Il B Wright and the Goldey VIII
mington Commercial College.
The House undid, as far as possible
cupid's mistaken work In passing the
Senate bill TO divorce Mary L Johnson
aud John Johnson also bills tosuuder the
matrimonial ties between Mary and
William Devallinger, Annie and John F.
HIlles. Georgianna and Jefferson D.
Belts, and Amanda and John l. DAILY.
Evening journal., 1895-03-05
NOBODY WILL BIZ ELECTED.

That is the Oplnion of an "AddIcks or
Nobody" Citizen OF Kent who Realizes
Now That it WIN Not BE Addicks.
Special Dispatch Evening Journal
DOVER, Narch Is One ballot was
taken to-day for United States Senator
There was no surprising change in the
situation.
The vote Higgins, o; Addicks. o;
Massey, 4 Wolcott, 81 Martin, 8, Bay.
ard
Representatives Davis and Watson,
Wolcott men, were absent.
The House is holding but one session
daily now.
DR.. Thomas Q. Moore. of Duck Greek
hundred, is one Of the original AddIcks
men. When seen he laid that the
senator must bs Addicks or nobody, and
he believed that 1t would be nobody.
He felt confident that the governor
could not appoint In such an evsntuality.
In his opinion Addicks will sweer
the lower counties two years
hence, and Higgins cannot prevent It.
The doctor will put AddIcks and his
Doodle against Higgins ana his brains
any time.
When told that the Higgins men ex.
pected a break at the heel of the
session he said that he was
not In the least alarmed, and
named enough men who would never
vote for him to prevent his re election.
He appreciates the fact that thers
are enough Higgins men who
will never leave him to prevent tbs
election Of any other man, and has CONS
to the conclusion that nobody will bl
elected.
The Addlcks men say that Rspres enta-
tiveWalker exhibited his foolishness In. in
Producing the bill to repeal the assessment
and collection laws Of 1873 after tn,
party leaders had paid the taxes of all th'
Republican voters Of Kent and suisse,
counties and the Democratic leaders has
done little. II anything. in that behalf.
Evening journal., 1895-03-05
IHE DEADLY san JOSE SCALE
Discovered in Newark by Professor
Beckwith Death Of samuel Lindsay,
a wealthy and Well Known Farmer.
A Colered Man Dies Suddenly.


Special Correspondence Evening journal.
NEWARK, March = The enemy OF
fruit bearing trees and the pest that
takes time and patience to eradicate has
made its appearance In this section
Among horticulturists and etomologists,
the San Jose scale Is well known.
II derives It's name from the county In
California, where Ii hrst made It's appear
anee IL was first noticed about the year
1870
Professor Milton II. Bsckwith. the
horticulturist and etomologist at Della
ware College experiment station, has
been on the lookout for the dreaded
scale for some months past. He dis
covered the insects FIRST on the plum
trees in the garden Of DR. A. n RAub
The peach trees were also covered.
This stock comes from the New Jersey
nurseries, which, Professor Beck With
aays, contains the San Jose scale. II is
the worst disease that can attack fruit
trees. The scale Is almost too small to
be seen with the naked eye. The
branches can readily be noticed covered
with a dark brown scurvey look. IL
takes about four years TO destroy the
tree attacked.
NC hcHAc 10 WluuAY kuOWn III OhllIOr-
MIA and active measures ara being taken
among fruit dealers to eradicate the
dreaded disease. Professor Beckwith
was very greatly surprised when he
discovered It, The scale is round and
very small He says that those Ewho
have purchased fruit trees from the New
Jersey nurseries should examine them at
once. and II affected spray with kerosene
emulsion.
The scale is very hard to kill When
the young leaf Is formed on the tree the
eggs under the scale hatch and the
insect spreads over the tree, living upon
it's sap and Juices. IL finds q suitable
place and then the scale forms. During
the Winter IL is Ia a dormant state the
eggs are deposited under the scale.
Professor Beckwith will lecture before
Pomona Grange Thursday on the San
Jose scale He says II is one OF the most
dangerous parasites to fruit bearing trees
that he knows. Active steps Will be
taken by the experimental station 20
stamp out the disease.
Samuel Lindsay died at his residence
at McClellsndsville last night, aged about
So years He had been 10 poor health for
some time but was considerably better
II Ahcb nikAe hu Was AtAAA Aphu Nnit
morning.
The deceased was well-known Ia this
section He was a farmer and quite
wealthy He leaves widow and three
daughters, one the wife of A A. Curtis
OF this town.
John johnson, a colored man who was
employed by Walter Stroud, q farmer
living a short distance from town, died
very suddenly yesterday. The man hac
/ visited q doctor Ia this town and was or
his way home. He was travelling or
horseback. When opposite George
Dutton's he slipped of his horse and fel
TO the ground. He was picked up anc
carried into the house and died few
minutes later. He remarked just befor,
death "Im in pretty FIX He was un-
married and about 40 years old.
There were thirteen persons baptized II
the M. e Church Sunday and taken Ii
the church on probation.
Evening journal., 1895-03-05
Death Of Mrs. Jswsil's mother.

CRETREyILLE, March Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Carter. widow OF the late
Richard Carter, died yesterday morning
at her residence in Queenstown. from
pneumonia, aged 81 years She leaves
tbrse William Carter, Mrs. r.
+ Bryan and Mrs Isaac Jewell She
had been for many years prominently
identified with the Methodist Episcopal
Church, and had used large part OF a
considerable income for its welfare.
Evening journal., 1895-03-05
sun brighter on the south SIDE.

This morning the bar mill OF the
Diamond State Iron Company, on the
south side OF the Christians, resumed
operations after an idleness OF more than
week. Yesterday, as was stated, the
spike mill started up and now, with the
other large mill humming away, South
Wilmingtonlans are beginning to hope
for prosperity. The bar mill employs
about Fifty men on both turns.
Evening journal., 1895-03-05
The Liberty Company Elects.

Yesterday the Liberty Fire Engine held
its annual election of officers and the
following were chosen; President. John
@ Welsh; vice president. Hugh Wallace !;
secretary, Michael r Cannon trustees,
John Doordon, john Q. Welsh, M. f.
Cannon, Henry @. Roller and Hugh
Wallace; directors. M. f. Cannon, John
@. Welsh. W. @. Lewis. Hugh Wallace,
Michael II. Grant. H. @. Roller and John
Higgins financial committee. John
Doordon, H @ Roller aud Hugh Wallace
engineer, John f Bunting.
Evening journal., 1895-03-05
ANOTHER DEBATE In THE SENATE

Caused by the killing OF the Bill In
creasinR tho Appropriation OF the Girls
Industrial School.
Special Dispatch Evening journal.
DOVER, March 5.-There was hot and
long debate In the Senate to-day. 1t was
caused by the Introduction Of the bill to
increase the appropriation OF the Della
ware Industrial School for Girls.
Senators Pyle, Handy and Alrichs
spoke in favor OF the bill, and voted for
It. Messrs Records, Moore aud Pierce
spoke against 1t. IL was killed by vote
Of 6 to B.
Evening journal., 1895-03-05
STEAMBOAT TO GIT A EEW DYESS.
The Brandywins Badly SCARED By the
Ice. Goes Up for Repairs and an Over
hauling for Summer work.

Two trips were made to-day by the
Wilmington Steamboat OompAny's
City OF Chester, which Was
placed on the run to Philadelphia yes
terday to substitute the Brandy the
little steamer which has been run
ming once every day to Philadelphia
through the damaging floating ice until
she Is badly SCARED and used up.
The Brandywine was taken to the
jackson and Sharp Companys shipyard
where she will receive a general Spring
overhauling and entire new dress. The
Chester now leaves the city on her hrst
trip at 30 in the morning.
Evening journal., 1895-03-05
Especially for Housshsld Usss.

And gotten up in handy packages, too,
our stains, vsrnishes and enamel paints
are, and they are easy to apply Investi
gate their merits James u. Bryan, 107
West Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1895-03-05
Personal Evonts.

Mrs. ]. d Janvier and Miss Bessie
Janvier have gone to Dover for a vsiC &
friends at the Capital Hotel.
James F. Cannon has returned home
from visit to Rev. and Mrs James 7
Scott, formerly Of this city.
Peter Shrote, a we'll known resident Of
the Buttonw woods. is having his new
mare Maud 5 exercised by James Tiuitt
for Spring trial heats on the causeway
Evening journal., 1895-03-05
deaths In aud Near Flkton.

ELKToN Nd, March 5--Mrs. Emms
T. Giles. wife OF William t Giles. died
yesterday morning at her home In Elkton,
aged 81 years, after several days illness
from heart trouble superinduced by pneu.
monis
Station Agent Taylor, at Bald win. on
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, died
Sunday night after a short Illness. aged
so wears
Evening journal., 1895-03-05
St. Aueuatins bridge Bni killed.

Special Dispatch Evening journal.
DOVER, March 5.--The Senate this
morning also Killed the 81. Augustine
bridge bill recently passed by the House,
demolishing the bridge and substituting
a road In st. Georges hundred.
Evening journal., 1895-03-05
SOME SHIP WRECKED SAILORS.

The Steamer Oakdene of the Dean Line
Has Gone to Pieces, and Both Vessel
snd Cargo Are Total Loss-owned In
Newcastle, England.
On Delaware railroad train No. 90
arriving from the Peninsula at II 20 q.
m there was over half of crew Of
shipwrecked sailors to day en- route to
Philadelphia The men all wore the
uniforms of British tars and did not look
like seamen who had just set foot upon
shore after battle for their lives.
All that could be learned Of their mis-
fortunes WAS what Chief Engineer Bet
tier could tell an EVENING JOURNAL
reporter while the train lay at the VII.
mington station.
1t seems that the men were In charge
OF Dean Line steamship Oakdene, from
New Castle, England. On Saturday
when off Assateague. the steamer en-
countsred thick weather and a binding
snow storm. Before the pilot could make
sure Of his course. there was lgrindinE
and crash and every man knew that
their vessel was on the rocks.
All day Sunday they worked to ge'
her off. but yesterday it became evident
that the vessel was going to pieces
Help arrived in the form of q pilot boa
aud tug just in time to take all the hand
off and bring them ashore, but the mel
lost nearly sll their personal effects.
The chief engineer reported that wher
he lost sight of the vessel this morning
she had broken in two and was fast
going to pieces under the constant beat
Ing of the breakers and pounding on tn
hard bottom All hopes OF saving the
ship were given up yesterday Lmornlng
The OAkdene and her cargo were owne,
by j. T. Lunn & Co.. New Castle. and /
Is said the vessel will be total loss TIL
remaining members of the crew ar
expected to come up on the Old Poin
train arriving here at S. 15 this afternoon
Evening journal., 1895-03-05
Baok 20 Hls Post OF DUTY

James McNulty, Ir. the messenger Of
she United States District Court. Is again
a. his post after long illness from grip
Evening journal., 1895-03-05

Cott0n-New York Closing Prices.
April. S 40 bid; $40 asked; May, $50 bids
5.54 asked; June, $50 bid; July, 50 bid;
90 asked; August, 8 W bid; 5, 63 asked.
Evening journal., 1895-03-05
The Assessm ont RolIs Dons.

The Levy Court met to day and com.
pleted the revision of the assessment
rolls The books will now be turned
over to the clerk Of the peace
Evening journal., 1895-03-05
Bnrrains IN Winter Underwenr.

Reduction in prices sf all winter un.
derwear TO close out balance Of winter
stock at about cost. at Ross's. $40 Market
street New SOC Nsckwear at % cents
q big drive Look at them