davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-01-01
Denles q Kussian- Ameriean Agreemen.

Denies Russian-American Agreement.
LONDON, Dec. 30.-The Berlin corre-
spondent of The Standard says: 81
have excellent reason to state that the
reports of an agreement between Russia
and the United States about Venezuela
are unfounded. On the countray, the
czar was painfully surprised at Presi.
dent Cleveland's message.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-01-01
welsh Christian Endeavorers Meet.

OSHKOSH, Wis, Dec. 30.-The annual
convention of the Welsh Christian En-
deavor societies of Wisconsin and
Northern Michigan closed during the
evening after two days session. Cam
bria, Wis, was selected as the place for
the next annual convention, which win
be held on the last Saturday and Sun
day in December, 1885,
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-01-01
Arming the Abyssinians.

LONDON, Dec. 3d. The Rome CORE
spondent Of The Times hears that a
Franco Russian project to send 10000
Berdan rifles and 1000, 900 cartridges to
Abyssinia has been discussed in high
official circles in Russia.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-01-01
EXPECTS MORE OUTBREAKS
Armenians Entrenching Themselves to
Resist SLAUGHTER.

LONDON, Dec. 3o.-A dispatch to The
Times from Constantinople says: The
latest advices from Zeitoun are that the
insurgents have been reinforced by 900
men from Gurn, and have occupied
new positions. Accordingly, the drago-
mans of the powers went to the porte
and offered to negotiate capitulation.
The Daily News Constantinople cor.
respondent says: In response to United
Minister Terrell's request to Consul
Jewett at Sivas that he should go to
Marsovan, Mr.. Jewett has wired that it
is impossible to leave, as another out
break is threatening.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-01-01
Largest Car Ferry in the World.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 30. - Superintend-
ent Martin of the Flint and Pere Mar
quette line, says his company has let a
contract for the building of the largest
steam car ferry in the world. The new
ferry will not be ready until next Octo-
ber and will ply between Manitowoc and
Ludington. The steamer will cost
$500, 900, will..haye three screws and
carry 80 cars.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-01-01
Worse Than the Presidents Message.

LONDON, Dec. 30.--The Chronicle
says: Lord Dunraven's failure to in
criminate the Defenders owners or
crew is complete. He may now reflect
that he has done more to breed bad
blood between the two nations than
President Cleveland and Secretary Oh
ney combined.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-01-01
BIG GUNS IN HAVANA.
City Being Heavily Fortified by the
Spaniards.

CITY Being Heavily FOrtlhed by the
Spaniards.
TAMPA, Fla, Dec. 30.-Passengers
arriving from Cuba report active opera
tions around the Notifications in
Havana commanding the harbor en-
trance. Passengers saw four immense
S0-ton improved guns, with many
smaller ones, which are soon to be
placed in position on the railroad from
Havana to San Antonio Explorers, or
freight trains, precede all the passenger
trains 1t is very difficult to man
these bomb hunting freight trains.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-01-01
shot Tor n burglar.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Dec. 30.-At
the mouth of Salt creek, on Tug river,
just before daybreak, Fletcher Wallace,
a prominent citizen, was shot fatally by
Howard Newsome, neighbor, who
took Wallace for . burglar,
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-01-01
Lands Will Prosecute the Trust.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-Mr. Kenesaw
M. Landis of Chicago, formerly private
secretary to Secretary Gresham, has
been appointed a special assistant attor-
ney for the Northern district Of Illinois.
to appear in behalf Of the government
in the prosecution of the beef TRUST or
combination of Chicago.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-01-01
r,.oedy Enacted by a
I ! the Vicinity of
Lebanon, Ky.
Lac wife and Her Para
(,,,,,r cremated in the
| Woman's Home. .-
20 We're Unmasked
IA their Early Capture
is Certain.

,rr1r. Dec. S0.-A special to
s.,narcial from Lebanon, KY,
Titbiu two miles of this city a
y. mob burned to death a
~ and riddled with bullets
n haired paramour. The black
M disfgured corpses OF the vlc-
! n n. Thomas West and William
were found in the ruins OF
rnoau's home by the 14-year-old
|A,sr Of the murdered man.
4 .' traaedy was one of the most
.svsr enacted under the gruesome
[ddresa Judge Lynch. The affair
N outgrowth of the old story OF a
in wife and vengeful husband.
IN months ago Deveres, a middle
ridoWer, was accused by Thomas
1 ,prOsperous farmer, of intimacy
! Nr. West. Quarrel followed
+sluntil West instituted divorce
|eaings and declared Deveres must
/ The men met in Lebanon. West
kd his revolver, which missed
Ind Deyeres
Killed Him on the Spot.
In ples Of self-defense the MUIR
! secured bail and scandalized the
kbrhood by Immediately taking
|HO daughters and moving into
HI house. The relatives Of the
ksnd husband swore vengeance,
III last it came. About 10 o'clock
Ehay night a band of men rode up
b West homestead and demanded
Eitance.
ESn West is dead. Now it is your
the Spokesman called, and De-
sand the woman awoke to find
/ house surrounded. Mrs. West
|atO adarkened window and be-
|iFld hysterical plea for mercy.
pan bullets answered her cries and
tsnsnd for immediate surrender
|npeated. Deveres, too, asked for
Frng, but his request was granted
ishOWer Of shots.
tnsvailing Pleas For Mercy.
Relgive You 10 minutes to open
Then you burn," said the leader
FaOo, and the men quietly retired
fne door. A hurried consultation
aeld inside the house and then,
aa terror stricken, the little girl
sis was thrust out to plead with
III Clad in her nightrobe, bare
and unprotected, she bravely
out into the moonlight and
IN Olt q prayer for her white
hfaher's life.
oui you're liable to get shot
aruffian shouted, and, thor
n panic stricken, the child fed to
aan q o. q negro neighbor.
west then appeared at the door,
.aae Last appeal for mercy. . 1t
aa'allng, and in another mo-
y nOuse was fired. The
" she Imprisoned wretches
move their torturers, who,
y names reached the living
|. uu wee the man and woman in
IN N, I u death. Just before the
I'M 'us woman was seen to reel
IN y ~ lOom and plunge headlong
\ - 4vpiace \ among the burning
EN -, SlO ulGu.
n, ',sl pain, Deveres at the last
N hala uaae q dash for liberty, but a
! n.os ases stopped him half a
s,utning the little girl led her
sSec'or to the scene. and there
ss,s scorched y beyond recogni-
IN found, untouched by the
lsu i y. y little doubt that the
N vs,a sus s'.ll. mob will be captured,
EenDt ~ ! without masks and made
q. -----------
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-01-01
~. ahfe Committee M.a,,na

|lssNaro,' Committee Meeting.
|,hairmoass Dec. 80. Senator yoor.
Esas aS NJ, q the senate committee
ka T0saa.ca s,ll call that committee to-
i1saay \, next to consider the
10 dis,a.LlLl, olll He says that there
kass i passltioa ~, on the part of the
ueiay the bill in commit.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-01-01
ls, = hlame For the p.n,o

|as sist;,,l Dec. so.-An inquest
y disas,alnn slns Of the Front Street
aaths cosr,. was held during the
sas d Daer's h1s jury found that
eaadienscso olane an except the people
Aaght \ y VINO lost their heads
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-01-01
Postmasters Ki,I a r..g,.,.,or.

WELDON, nls., Dec. Postmaster
John A Pace shot and killed DIR. w. e.
Taylor, member of the Illinois legisla-
ture, because Of family troubles.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-01-01

|icepres
|0RgHouss,I
Evening journal., 1896-05-27
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Spain has shipped several tons of coal
to Cuba She Is evidently bent on adding
fuel to the FIRE st. Louis Republic
Why doesn't GONE live Yankee go to
manufacturing campaign bnttonholea2-
Detroit Journal.
Dr. Jameson, It is said, spends good
deal OF his time In refusing proposals Of
marriage which come to him by mail.
Well. how should he spend it--in accept
ing them2-PhilRde!phia Ledger
The genuine new woman" at last |
She halls from Kansas, and she has COW
hided her husband because he let him
self be swindled out Of money that be.
longed to her -Chicsgo Post.
This years campaign button is made Of
celluloid-and will come In handy for
the final fireworks. s.-Phlladelphia Lsdger
These modern Legislatures act as II
they were chosen for q picnic rather
than to transact public business. -
Norwich (Oonn J Bulletin.
Evening journal., 1896-05-27
Why BAH RESIGNED.

Hs Says That His business Relations
Compelled Him TO DO It and That ae
has Contemplated Il for Several Months.
"Mr. Bach, there is considerable
speculation concerning the causes
which led TO your resignation as chair
man of the First District Committee,
said an EVENING JOURNAL reporter to
tire Rstute young politician TO day
Have you any objection to stkting just
why you resigned2"
mot Ia the least, he replied Il have
been In politics for about eighteen years
For ten years have bsen member Of
the County Executive Committee and,
for eight years, chsirman OF the
Firat District Committee, Politics
lsgaa jealous mistress ard SO ID
the business ia which am now engaged.
found that | must give up one or thf
other and 10 old not take me long to
decide which is would be feel that
have done my share of work for
the Republicans Of this county
and now am going to step
out Of the chair and out of the
committee and give someone else n
chance Since March 1895, have been
con emplating this step, and my closest
friends have known it for months
The action Is perfectly volun-
tary on my part from .
political point Of view, but from bust
ness standpoint, is forced upon me by
my present engagements.
Evening journal., 1896-05-27
70 PRESIDENT ELECTEO,

Trustees sf Delaware College Will De-
mberate Before Naming DR.. Raub's
suocessor-salarS to Bo Increased to
$4,000.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEWARK. May 27.-Ohief Justice Chss
B. Lore, Peter D IKeyssr. George W.
Marshall, l. @. VAnde2rift, John big
gins, F. M. Curtis, Charles B
Evans. George g Evans, Msnloue
Hayes. John F. salisbury, H Q M
Kollock. William +. C2usey, W. J.
Ferris. DR.. A. N RAub, ID
j.. Murphy. John @. Stockley,
DE- Nathan Pratt, d L Mustard, john
@. Pennington. Edward Reynolds. CHARLES,
20. Stockley, Harvey Whiteman
James HossinRsr, members Of the board
Of trustees OF Delaware College, met here
to day to elect a successor to President A.
N. Raub.
The trustees met in the assembly room
this morning al IL 80 o'clock. After
routine business had been transacted the
committee appointed at the last
meeting Of the board to look
after the matter OF securing a successor
to President Rsub, offered its report
The committee reported that 1t had been
In Communication with the presidents
aud deans Of the larger institu
tions Of tho country and had
received q great many applications fol
the position. These we're narrowed
down to fifteen. aud finally decreased
to three The committee recommended
that the board hold these three FOL
further dslibera ion, advising 1t to ap
point a member Of The faculty as TEN
porary president Of the College. This The
boaro decided to do.
1t is probable that the salary Ct thu
next president OF the college will DO in
creased to 50 coo year
There was some talk by the member
of the bosrd to combine Newsrl
Aeaiemy with Delaware College, as
prepa rsto' y school.
Evening journal., 1896-05-27
POOR TRUSTEES At FAREHURST.
VIII Not BE Able to Secure the Coveted
Tract OF Land Adjoining the Property.
Report ofsupsrintendent of mcOoy.

VIII Not BE Able to Secure the Coveted
Tract OF Land Adjoining the Property.
Report OF ofsupsrintendent McOoy.
New Castle County Trustees of the
Poor met at Fsrnhurst this morning
with sll the members present Supsrin
tsndent David Mccoy appeared before
the board aud submitted thu following
report of affairs at the almshouse;
Number of inmates, white men, 94,
children, i women, 63; total, 157.
Colorsd meu, 10; colored women. IL;
colored children, 8: total, 20 Gran d
total, 1856
The deaths during the month: George
Galloway. 20 years old, Wilmington
William Morrison, 20 years old, Black
bird.
Mr. Chandler OF the special committee
appointed to negotiate Tor thirty five
acres Of land of the Randolph Petsrs es
tate adjoining the almshouse farm, made
8 report which practically closes that
matter Mr. Chandler submitted q
letter from,Mr. Barnhardt stating that
the track had been sold. Ii is probable
that the trustees will give up the ides
of purchasing.
Br Hart Of the committee to inspect
the almshouse msds his report, which
showed that everything was In good
condition.
Mr. Webster presented the revised
bill OF the B.i'on Heating Company. Thil
bill was submitted at the last meeting
for $105 SO. aud WAS rejected by the
board on the exhorbltance The bill was
revised to sos 49 and was passed.
The payroll of &3S9.17 was allowed
and the cooks salary was raised TO ST.
a month
Evening journal., 1896-05-27
Plea.ant nlrthan, surprIae.

Several friends gave Miss Matte
Borea a pleasant surprise at her home at
RlvervIew Monday evening, in honor OF
her 2lst birthday. A party from
Wilmington went out In s-special trolley
car, and arriving at Miss Boren's
home, the evening was pleasantly
spent In music and dancing,
and supper was served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
Boren, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hayes, Pro
fessor and Mrs. George Bratton, Mr.. aud
Mrs. George Armour, Mr.. and Mrs
Grant Fosnocht, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Crawford. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Ware, Mr. and Mrs Harry Riley.
Mr.. and Mrs Edmund BsAttie. Mr.. and
Mrs John Baker, the Misses Carrie Alex
ander, Matte Bogem, Minnie Weale, Lot
tie Bratton, Helen Fosnocht. Lizzie
Pierce. George Pierce, Harry Pierce,
Harry Pierson, Samuel Bond, Clarence
Pierce. Louis Beattie, William Dobb.
John Pierce.
Evening journal., 1896-05-27
sociaI.and PersonSI Notos.

WA Swain of Philadelphia has been
visiting Wilmington friends.
Mrs. Laura Farra is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs E P. Green at Kenneth Square.
Miss Mary Elliott and Wilton Gram
mar both Of Wilmington, we're marie d
IN Camden, N j., or Saturday, Rev.
Burley Of that city officiating.
George r. Beam has bsen visiting
friends in Chester county, Pa.
Harry Tribit has returned from a visit
to relatives In Chester.
Miss K Veronica Naughton and Miss
Frances Grimes sre visiting Miss Sallie
Kelley, Of Chester.
Mrs. A E. Stahler ard Miss Sue
Weaver OF Chester, are guests Of vii
mington friends.
Miss Goldie Truitt has returned from
q visit to Marcus Hook
- Miss Essie Speskman and Miss Maggie
Woodrow have been visiting friends at
Lenni, Pa.
Rev F. Burgette Short was in Newark
yesterday.
Ex-Oity Solicitor William I. Lyman
and family will remove to Forest Oak, -
the old Lyman homestead near Milltown.
on Monday, and remain there until Fall
when they will return to their town
home.
Mrs. Charles S Horn and children are
10 Elkton, Nd visiting Mrs Matilds
Thomas They will 50 to Rehoboth on
Saturday.
Miss Nellie Carpenter Is the guest of
Mrs. George R. Carpenter Rt Chesapeake
City.
Judge Grubb Is much improved In
health aud will soon be able to leave
town hoping that the trip may result in
q complete restoration.
Rev Merritt Hulburd, s. T. D., OF
Grace NJ K Church. and Rev. L E
B.rrett, d. d presiding elder, both Of
whom hsve been attending the General
Conference in Cleveland, will return
home Friday.
Rsv. John d. o. Hanna will lecture in
the Cherry Hill NJ E Church next Tues
day night
Miss Janvier is the guest Of Miss Bss.
sic Pugh, nt Port Deposit
Miss Mary A. Wilcox, Of the senior
class OF Dickinson College. daughter OF
Rev. George w Wilcox, of the Whining
ton Conferences, has received the second
honor which is the English or Latir
salu tatory
Evening journal., 1896-05-27
1he nr.storr or oorner Ixateb.

The mystery surrounding the finding
Of the body Of 3 colored female child nesI
Corner Ketcb. Saturday. is being IN
raveled by State Detectives McVey and
Witsil, aud while the result OF their in
vestigations is kept secrst. it is under
stood that everything points to murder,
and that at the proper time the murderer
will be landed. Thomas Mills, colore6
father Of the child, is still at the police
station His story Is looked upon az
rather '6shY," especially that part where
he claims to have given the child away
to an unknown colorsd family near
Newark.
Evening journal., 1896-05-27
OF For tho COLLEGE.

Chief Justice Lore. United States d
trlct Attorney Lewis @ VAndegrift q
Secretary Of State J. Harvey Whitem
went TO Newark to day to partic:pate
the meeting Of the Board Of Trustees
Delaware College. From ststeme
dropped by them previous to their dep
ture, 10 was evident that they did
believe that the vacancy made by the
ignat on OF President A. N. Raub wo'
be filed at this meeting.
Evening journal., 1896-05-27
Again TRIED ON ACHARGE OF PERJURY
Named Cohen iAccused BY Frank Dan
bsrg-TheY Are Discharged,

Named Cohen iAccused BY Frank Dan
berg-rheY Are Discharged.
Frank DAnberg, barber at No East
Front street, was convicted recently
in Municipal Court for indecent ex-
posure OF person. the complainant
being Lswis Leshen, a rival bar
ber. Frank WAS 6ned $40 ard
costs, and then brought charge Of per-
Jury against Lsshsm. his mother, MRS.
Fannie Leshem. and boy named Robert
Cohen. This trial vas held before MagIs
trate Pritchett and resulted in tie de-
PENDANTS being dismissed This morning
the two Leshems and Cohen were again
arrRigned before Magistrate Daley and
again they were acquitted.
The claim made By Danberg was that
Cohen, son whose evidence conviction
was had, swore that the Occurrences was
ct 8 o'clock In the morning, when IL
could bs shown that the boy was ia
school Danberg failed to prove that
Cohen Fixed tho time definitely at
o'clock
Evening journal., 1896-05-27
p.Ieaatlon Frem outsIde Wards.

The Democrats Of the Eleventh ward
were to have held meeting
last evening at No. 1923 Maryland
avenue for the selection Of delegates
When the hour arrived there was
very large crowd in attendance
many OF whom, tt is claimed came from the
Tenth, Third aud First wards John ].
Ryan, chairman of the ward committee
aud a candidate for county delegate, de
cided that IL would be Of little use TO hold
a meeting, as a c'ntest could not be
avoided, and 30 announced He will be
opposed on Saturday afternoon by
Joseph Ryan. No candidates or State
Convention dele gate are announced.
Evening journal., 1896-05-27
A CITY OF Homes
Hanna

The whole number OF dwellings In the
United States is II. 43S, 3lS. and of fam
lilies $4,000, 152 Thus there are | ,206,
S34s more families than dwellings, or
IL, 4s3 3is families which have their sep
arate homes.
The average Of families and persons
to dwelling In Philadelphia, the mother
Of the building and loan associations in
this country, is about the same as It Is
through the United States as a whole,
including small TO wns. villages aud rural
districts, in which the living Of more
than one family in house II the very rare
exception indeed. 81 that Philadelphia,
OF sill the large cities, is in this respect in
the greatest enjoyment of that rural
blessing ard is very properly called a
city ofhomes.
Evening journal., 1896-05-27
rvo eIIrht Ioiuries.

Frank Whitcraft had one OF his feet
badly crushed by being run over by 3
truck at the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Company's works Yesterday afternoon
He was removed to his home In car
rage and medical attention given him.
Thomas Mclaughlin, sn employe OF the
blacksmith shop Of the Harlan and Hol
llngsworth Company, had his foot mashs q
this morning by a block from crane fall
ing on him BE was given medical attention
at bis home, Sixteenth and Union streets.
Evening journal., 1896-05-27
The Potato Patch business

Since New York is to become great. to
a great extent through the annexation
of the farms and gardens In it's immediate
Vicinity, It would seem to be an Ideal
spot for an exhaustive trial Of Mayor
Pingres's plan TO enable the poor OF q
great city to support themselves by
raising potatoes and other vegetables on
unoccupied city lots. This scheme was
FIRST tried In Detroit when it's author was
mayor Of that city, and 1t has been copied
by other municipalities with varying
success. This latter seems to be due to
the kind Of men who have bad the scheme
in charge. Where practical men anxious
to make 1t succeed, have undertaken to
do so 1t has been a success, but the con.
trAry has been the result when the man
agement OF these potato patches has Oeer
In the hands OF unscrupulous politicians.
There is said to bs at all times ovel
forty thousand people out of employment
In New York city. That condition is Al
It was, for greater New York at present
only exists on paper and In name. Whel
the new charter is made we would sug-
gest that 1t contain a provision to en-
able those who a re out Of employment 4
earn bare living, at least. by some sucl
pan as that which succeeded go we'll II
Detroit under Mayor Pingree's direction
We admit that there are some peopl
who would rather stargs than work, bu
there are many who would wlllingl
work II they could got work to do and
seems proper Shst 1t should be proride'
in SONS way by the municipality i
which they reside. We respectfully cal
Evening journal., 1896-05-27
sunk on FIorIda.

The Mexican tug Asturissfrom Lsguirs,
Mexico, to Wilmington for repairs,
which left Key West. Fla, on Sunday
afternoon sunk of the coast of Florida
on Sunday night. The captain and crew
we're rescued By the schooner Newport
aud landed at Jacksonville, Fla, yes.er
day morning. The Asturlas was to come
to the Pusey and Jones Company, where
she was built, to have new boiler put
Evening journal., 1896-05-27
III. SIN at WORK.

1--WE ,are still at work on Liston's
Point dyke, said President Morrison OF
the Delaware. Construction Company,
when questioned by en- EVENING jour
NAL reporter this morning Il have no
Idea when We shall quit for We are doing
the work under contract aud 1t Is not
our business to anticipate anything
from Washington
Evening journal., 1896-05-27
IMo SPECIAL coNsTARLes.

coverpor watson RENTS Ten Lssl
ana John WarriuStOn's Back VIII
Be Scored.
Governor Watson made two sppoin
ments Yesterday. both affecting the 81
vice Of the P w. & B Railroad Co
nsnv. Detectives w. T. Jones a
clarence Dillon succeed themselves
special copstables for the company.
Upon the recommendation of Oh
Justice Lore aud Jail Physician Bla
the governor remitted the ten las
Imposed on John Warrington, ole OF
victims of the present session Of
Court Of General Sessions.
Evening journal., 1896-05-27
Owl service Eraminntlon.

Under the new Civil Service Examlna-
ito a bill, which has been signed by the
pra,ident. ALI the attaches Of the
customs, and post Offices and the internal
revenue servics are obliged to
take an examination This morn
ing Collector of Customs Town
send received the necessary papers
FOR the examination which will be held
on Saturday, June 81. Collector Town
send has the naming Of the Board oil
Fxamlners. and will at once send In
their names TO the department
Evening journal., 1896-05-27
Thrae Fresh YIotims.

Oriental Lodge No 13. K. of P, has
three men who desire to be initiated into
the mysteries of the third rank OF the
order. This evening the three victims
will be taken TO Seventh and King
streets, where the rank team will be In
waiting with all the instruments Of tor
Evening journal., 1896-05-27
mar rrinmnhnI Tonr.

Colonel e. t Cooper. of Dover. and
James Lord, OF Camden, will drive from
the state capital to Wilmington to
morrow They propose TO make it sort
OF triunphsl tour. Stops will be made
st Smyrna, Townfead, Middletown,
Klrkwood and Hare's Corner
Evening journal., 1896-05-27
on stenmers at nIarcns Hook

The British steamer Bsku Standard
Captain Z Robinson, entered this morn
ing ut Marcus Hook from Shields, Eug
land
Tho British steamer DufAsld. captain
Lowe. cleared for Rousn, France. with
/. 369 1872 gallons oil valued at sos 456.