davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-18
STEAMERS.
international Steamship 60.

international steamship Go.
- FOR
Easlport Lu1Sc. Calais, StJohn. N.8., HaIita,NS.
ana al parts OF New Brunswick, Nova SEQ.
ia' frince Edward Island, and Cape Bret
on. On aas Iavorite route to CampobellO and
summer Arrangement.
On and amer Monday, June 29th, steamer
VI WI leave 6a Portland on Tuesdays and Fridays
l. returning leave st. John and Eastport Mon
through tickets issued and baggage checked
70 aestlnatlon- g-Freight received up 8. 80
p. m.
Special Notice
Until further notice steamers will leave Port
land tor Boston Tuesdays ane Satm days at 10
a. m.
@. o4tll further notice steamer will leave for
St; John direct Saturdays at 400 pm.
For Tickets and Staterooms, apply at the
Pine Tree Ticket Office, Monument Square
Or Tor other Information at Company's Ofnca.
kailroad Wharf, foot Of State street.
le25dtf ]. B.COYLE.Gen. Man.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-18

The Saloons and Stateroonls are in the CEN
tral part, where least motion is felt Eiec-
tricity is used for lighting the ships through
out. the lights being at the command of the
passengers at any hour of the night. Music
deck. The Saloons and staterooms ara heated
by steam.
Rates OF passage $50 and upwards. A re-
duction is made on Round Trip Tickets ex-
cept on the lowest rate.
Second Cabin--To Liverpool, London and
Londonderry, $34 and S36.25; return, S66. rs
and $4,000.
Steerage-To Liverpool. London. Glasgow
Belfast or Londonderry including every re-
quisite for he voyage S24.50 and $3.50.
Steerage rates per- Partisan" $1.OO higher
For tickets or further Information
apply to T. P. MCGOWAN, AIS Congress ST.
J.B, HEATING, 5l1 "a Exchange st
III. & A. ALLAN, Montreal
and 90 State ST.,
feb11du Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-18

NE8mOrAnUA.
Sch Charity, hence for Belfast which return
ed 18th leaky. has gone on the railway for ex-
animation.
Sch Jennie Butler, from New York for Las
Palmas which put into Vineyard Haven with
loss of sails and deckload, will towed to Boston
for redairS.
Vineyard Haven, Sept 16-Sch Emma, before
reported ashore at Tarpaulln Cove was foated
to-day.
Portsmouth. Sept 16-Steamer Reading, of the
Philadelphia and ding SIS Co, was llbelled
for 100000, for running into and sinking the
schr James Dyer, of Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-18

Spoken.
Sept 9, lat 80 N. Ion As w, barque Payson
Tucker, Oakes. from New York Aug "a for Rio
Janero.
Aug g. lat 16 81 N. lon SO AZ W. ship Sea
Witch, from New York for Delagoa Bay.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-18
Boston sroox Msrket.

New York Quotations stocks and Bonds
By Telegraph
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-18
flour.
Grain.

Provisions. Groceries: etc
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-18

ALLAN Line. ROYAL shhFs. MAPS STEAM
Liverpool, Quebec aud MI atreal Royal
Mail Service, Calling at Londonderry.
From From From
Liverpool Steamship Montreal Quebec
20 Aug. Partisan. Sept. Sept. a M
27 Aug. l.aurentian IL Sept. 13 Sept. 8 am
3 Sept. Mongolian 10 Sept. 10 Sept 8 M
10 Sept. Sandman 26 Sept. 81 Sept. 8 m
II Sept. Numidian Oct. Oct. 3pm m
"a Sept. Partisan 10 Oct. IL Oct. Gam
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-18

NEW YORK-Ar 14th, schs Edw Lameyer,
Rockland; Frances Goodnow, Gardiner.
Ar 18th, sch Frank L Stinson HoGgdon. from
PhiladelDhia for New Haven; Carrie Strong,
Strong, Washington.
Passed He'll Gate 14th, schs Clara Leavitt,
New York for Portland; John Douglass, do for
Bangor; Nile. do for Rockland; Seth NJ Todd,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-05-20
Rhind and Neat.
The $4,000 Commission on
Our Brilliant Bond issue is
a5 Last TO go Home.
Baltimore san.

The Irrigation over the commi>si>n
n S5,GQo.0GG OF ooads issued by the
SAFE Of South Carolina in 1898 vas
6oaily disposed ot ov as opinion Sic:
IA ne Circuit Court Of 5al.imore
yesterday oy Jaise Dennis. ua-
lsss az appeal is taken aad :he decision
reversed
Phases Of the controversy have asea
--afa7e ;he coucf io- tso cearS
Golden Rhiu1, 9: a-eus'a e2.. vas
zc2olpfsa by South C<-oil@a As IS
2sen. to 'oegc:iace ;ae sac OF :he ao,:,l-
- commission of ! ne: cent.
aasountirg to SIS. see ie applied 70
.s. i Lancaster, of Ne" York. to as
5: him in making the sale, agreeing to
give ''Ir. Lancaster onc-thlsd of the
.,mnissiou Air. Lancaster rhen form
: syndicate, consisting Of New York
aod Baltimore bakers, to ouy the
ooDds.
When the syndicate was organized
:I7. Lancaster, it was alleged, rep
resented ali its members that he had
70 interes, in the commission that be
s:ood on the some footing with the
o:aers. and that the whole commission
sent to Mr.. Rhind. Wien the bouds
Ne7e about to be paid for the syndicate
discovered that Mr. lancaster had ap
interest of oae third in the commits
s;oo.
Coucealment of Nr Lancaster's in-
crest, the syndicate couteuded, rea
Gared the whole contract for the pay
men: of commission void. and they
protested against the paymeur Of 1t to
either M7. lancaster or Mr Ehind.
Before protest was properly served Mr
Lancaster had secured his share of the
commission, amounting 20 S25 900
zaen tae syndicate coniended that he
should be made to refund what he had
-ec>icel aud iha; Nr. Rhind vas no;
sati..e4 to the share provided for him.
About year ago decree vas
sa.e-ed by Judge Wickes dsmissing
y Lancaster from the s1it on the
.-o2ad tnas Mr.. l-aoeasceT's liability
,ould rot be tested IL the suit as insti-
1a:ed. The coorovesy thea cou;iuned
as % Rhind' rights to his portion and
Jadge Depnis' decision yes:crca?
awarded the balance OF the fuud 70 Nr
5shnd.
The Baltimore bankers composing
;ae syndicate arc represented 10 the
litigation by Archibald Il Taylor,
FISHER, Bruce l. Fisher aud Marshall,
.s.;27bury & Bowdoin Nessrs hancas-
= anG Rhio& are represented by Ma
-,::c&2r: u I'enaoe aud Edwin O.
32e;jer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-05-20
The Citadel Cadets Y in
The First Prize of $500 Will
De Sent Them.

SsvAxxAH, May io-At f:le couclu-
sion of 'he military celebration to night
The prizes were awarded BY Col Gar
rard I'he tcta presentations amounted
10 JUS, s. 900. not including the tro-
phies. Lieut.. Col VIM Gerard, presi-
dent Of the association, first awarded
the prizes 70 the :iltine teams The
first ,aan Of the Liberty coanty iodc-
pandent croeq woo the FIST prize Of
S1Ie or a sccre Of 22:59 peiatS. and the
ar~. ,eau Of ,he Liberty County
f:aar1- voH ne sscaad 2ri1e on a score
Of :9.2 24 = .aia.- 1'ae .'@er.y ihde-
aea!an; trears won tie Sts. Of SllV
:3r ae Iarse>. jrraoG:-1l ..:en-and
TIE second to lie !.ibertv Guards wIti.50
nea 'Ihe pr;ze of = lGe2 5Gered ia be
zouave contest 80 swaTasd he Ausor&
Z9a.ves q; .tur9r., III. Is waS t:le
only company participating, ;:fe Neeley
Zouaves of Netars.;,. hariog
oeea ruled oai q. lie L.; .29men, OF
aeeoaa: o a e iegram feen ne Ten
nossee military a.l:hof:t:e~ wi.cis stated
ha, ,iaey i&.i n5rig.a: e sassr &eos-
ln4 .rr.> 'l@ey We n allow
j . aq:eT ,5a dri: ou srecitic eraers
from COX egn sr:siosca.
he cs3e, cq;a2ao:9. has: return
/ ,n.c ;gs5 aig:sr. oa. Ire gr:zs voI
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-05-20

Iaa; senatorial tomeltor ! -
ton, sectenal;Stn ard Stt;le-"::l9
d;Sgraces the Nitel States Senate
and the country at larse-B Z. II! H.
man. whose hollow cii&s:;tn u democracy
finds repeated illustration IN the coa-
tempt witt, which he speaks Of the
respectable portion his own state. as
though it had been entirely subi@
gated to his sway, yesterday again
demonstrated lis uniitncss to repre-.
sent respectable constituency aay-
where by attacking the President o.
tie ntet) States Til.man had the
supreme insocnce 20 assume to voice
the feeling Of the West, and his state
ment stopped very short of treason
Gus declaration. This Is what he
said, as reported: q know the West
as we'll as the South, and tell You
that in tue States west OF the Mss
;ssipi, there is more deep seated Ia.
tired Of New York and Wall Street
thaa there ever was againt the >ont!.
in way times. ! Know how tae Q ag;i.
cultural interests teel about these
things Ycu Will drive them ;ilron.si!
starvYt;oa to bIooei>het,, ana tilen
may the blood be on you own head
not on mine This is what IS coming
Of tAe policy Of Grove. Cleveland,
who vetoes bail giving mSefab!e
p;ttance 10 few p"o: tramps ~:io
were once men >o;siiers. a;.l then
turus round *ne; gives ten million Y!9..-
lars to ONE jew Tbs IS cun;ag
" devised SANDER against :he great
agricultural States OF the ,io:l,
sucil as Illinois; Iowa. Ohio. Nicfi-
gan. Minnesota, Indiana. "; ;scons;n.
the pai1otas and at least one ot the
more remote Western States Kan
sas has receativ thrown oil Is Pop
uIis, yoke. Michigan, illinois, oil;a.
Minnesota ard WISCONSIN 20 br
sound, .lard none: bv a large ,nai9r
ity Of tan!y vot;nG strength, and
wi.esi t comes to a test on ti.at ;ae~-
tion. New l9ih city Will fad strong
friends ia every principal sow.l IN s;.e
coaat3N, last u est, North anl Soat;
The mag" ot Starvation ane; o.ood.
wi.;ca tbs bogus sonti: Carolina re
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-05-20
Must Balance 20 q Cent

--mH gym
Evening journal., 1896-06-16
FARMERS AT 4 BARN RAISING.

About Thirty BrawDS SeiRhbors Gather
To Raise The Heavy Timber aud Eat
An Old-faahioned Dinner.
At the howe farm Of William and
Douglass Mccoy yesterday, near Hare's
Corner on the State road, there was so
unique and cid fashioned gathering Of
farmers at 4 barn raising An occasion
of this Kind Is always one OF unuaual
interest to farmers and country boys. and
occurs but few times In lifetime
Some time ago the Mccoy brothers
began tearing down their old barn which
bad stood ever since this time OF the
elder MeCroans, and at the races last
Thursday afternoon they took occasion
to invite all their nelghbors to come over
on the following Mondy.
Accordingly about thirty farmers fr,m
that neighborhood gathered at the farm
yesterday aud before o)n they had all
the timber of the heAvy type set Ia posl
tion. The sirderc were all awaiting the
arrival Of these re-inforcements, nun
bsrsd and arranged IN order. With the
assistance of derricks all the timbsrs
were placed In position.
The new barn is to be 7Ox4Ox2O feet,
with two 6IivewsJs and ample accom-
modations for cattle underneath The
barn proper It is being erected by
Contractor Slechter OF Newport At
neon yesterday. ks is their custom, all
the assisting nelghbors gathered
around their hosts table aud ate
heartily OF 6ne oldfashIoned country
dinner.
Evening journal., 1896-06-16
NEWS OF NEW CASTLE.
Mr.. MusSONS BACCALlUREATE.

His sermon to the ST. Johns Young
Men Was on the Cultivation OF Per-
sonaI Magnstisz-Mr. watkins Also
Bpsaks
ANNAPOLIS, Md June 10 - Last night
the baccslaureRte sermon wss preached
at Mcdowell Hall. st Johns College, to
the graduating class by Rev. f. M
Manson, OF New Castle, Del
Mr Muuson's theme WAS. every Ooe
His Own Good Shepherd He spoke OF
Christ as our Good Shepherd, but said
IL YES the duty Of each man to be to him
self good shepherd He said In part :
Man is composed OF a Trinity-body,
mird and soul. In dealing With the body
and the care We owe it, the speaker
mentioned personal magnetism, which
wss inborn with all OF us and might be
cultivated TO any desired extent.
Napoleon was so imbued with this eift
that bis contemporary eRId there
seemed to be some mysterious II iluence
thrown of from his body. IL was use
ful Ia every walk of life. The physician
seekng to inspire confidence IA his
patent-the man Of business seeking to
Interest others in his p'ane-ths sales
man seeking TO sell his wares This
mysterious power. like she magnet act
ing on the irou filings. draws The bsst
things Of lie to It's poss7ssor. 10 boy
with will to develop this Gift within
him there Is no door hs caunot eater, no
honor he msy not claim. and the good he
may do is iocAlculable.
The address was unique and interest
lug, presenting old truths 10 new
light, according to the latest psJchologi
cal development
The annual address before the Young
Mems Christian Association Of So JOINS
College was preached In the morning et
the First Methodigt Episcopal Church by
Rev. R Irving Watkins of CeciIton,
Md. who sraduAted frcm st. Jchn's Col
leee In 1882 The members OF the grad
uatiDg cisss who we're also members OF
the Y. M O. A. attended the service.
wearing their academic gowns and hoods
Evening journal., 1896-06-16
NEW CASTLE NEWS NOTES.

At the funeral of Mrs. Eliz, Woolson
yesterday afternoon at the N. e. Church.
yard. Rev. e X. Miller. OF Newport
conducted the services.
The New Castle Loan Association met
In the City Hall last evening and talked
over New Castles real estate prospects.
John T. Hamilton, OF South Fifth
street, WAS badly bitten on the hand
Yesterday by pet dog belonging to Miss
Herbert.
DIR David Stewart has decided to Try
an Iron band around the broken knee
cap Of George Wilhelm. Jr. Of Delaware
street.
party of twenty or more young
people will SO to Wilmington to night on
4 straw ride.
Potatoes have been 30 cheap In this
nsighborhood that scores OF New Castle
farmers hsYe fed their hogs upon them.
Patrick Leonard has completed
extensive improvements to his bottl.ag
establishment on South Seventh street
Two picked mines composed Of men Of
leiturs and calling them' elves the
Lonisvillss and Wsshingtons playe at
Battery Park yesterday afternoon.
A special meeting of the Epwortb
League will be held at the N e Church
this evening to select g convention dele
gaze 10 Ocean Grove
Evening journal., 1896-06-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Hsroid sudsll returned from Ocean
Grove last evening, having accompanied
Mrs. sudell 60 that resort for the benefit
OF her health.
Mrs. !. w Mitchell Of Stanton, has 70.
turned home after a visit to Nav CASTLE
relatives.
Miss Irene Hepbron Of Wilmington. O
prominent worker in the EpHorth
Lsague Is visiting friends In town.
Mlss Rsba Blackburn and Miss B .ssie
Wyatt OF Wilmington, accompanied by
Leon Ross of Tahlequah, l. T.. passed
through the city yesterday on their
bicJ cles
Mr.. and Mrs P Holeomo received
among other costly gifts on their we'd
dug day last week. an elaborate silver
service complete.
Robert Burton OF Baltimore, has beer
visiting friends in town. Mr.. Burton
left New Castle yesterday and will prob
sbly attend the Holcomb- de Zlng we'd
ding at Geneva. N. Y.
Evening journal., 1896-06-16
DELlWARE'S CLASS Day.

Bsquests OF the Graduates to Each
Other g Gorge Mointirs Delivers the
orRtion-rhe Farewell ADDRESS.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
NEWARK June l6 The auditorium OF
Della College WAS we'll filed yesier
day afternoon at the event OF class day
exercises held under toe auspices of The
graduating class The stage was qualnt)
decorated with VARIOUS relies, souvenirs
and ridiculous articles that have 10 some
way been sources OF pleasure to the SO
boys In their years at college The
auo'erce was composed OF persons from
Wilmipgton, f kton. Delaware City
Landenberg ard this town
L Laurence Smith. the class Historian
related In hn interesting speech the story
OF the prhnks and frolics Of the erodu
ates He explained how from year 10
year the class had dwlndled from thirty
two to fourteen, and bow the boys OBJ
jected to paying 81 per pound for powder
that was used IN the cannon In waking
up Newark's slumbers et ] m.
George McIntire delivered the grafton
In which be Impressed upon his fellow
graduates that In the future they sbould
strive TO be men and not "augeis "An
gels. 'he said, should inhsblt anothe'
cline Man is the noblest work OF God .
Edwin O Rey bold prophesied the fu
tnre Of the graduates In 1925 Robert
Wolf he pictured to have invented an
electrical h5ing machine tnRt had startled
the world He WAS then ln business in
Chicago Clarence A. Short he class
valedictorian. aud w. Oven Sypherd
we're professors In the Colorado Uni
versity John T. Henderson and Harry
r Draper were engineers In charge OF a
bridge between Eagland aud France
William Jester was the chief physi-
clan In great dispenaary in Now York.
William q Cooper, Jr, aud Albert 7.
Cooper were successful lawyer In Balti
more, a. was also George McIntyre E
laurence Smith was the owner OF feds
of bsAutlfal h)wers In Sussex
w. OToD Sypherd made the farewell
sdcress, In which he thanked the facult,
and the citizsus of Newark for their
many kindnesses.
George McIntire read the class will
la which. among many otherH. was the
request that 'ponJ" OF many hundred
yards length be bcqueAthed to the vale
dlctorlan
Evening journal., 1896-06-16

Child's Dress This pattern 10 de-
signed for little girls from to years
OF age and lends Itself to all sorts Of
material from funnel. rerge aud cash
mere TO silk. chAllla aud crepon and
csmbrIc Tie model Is Of grape greer
cashmere and the collar Is u darker
sha ie OF green with rose c1lored feather
stitching around it's edge The collar
viii also bs very pretty made Of the
same material as the gown Ia max
ing the gown Of navy blue serge, the
collar will be pretty decoration " made
In navy blue corded silk or in novelty
silk The collar will dress up gown Of
last Winters wear 10 look like new. The
waist has the blouse front, and the skirt
ia simply gathered to the waist line.
The slssve has puff and deep CT Fl to the
olboN.
No 90 asa -Child's dress requires for
medium size, 81 Yards material ~ Inches
wide 81 yards SO inches wide. o. %
Yards A inches vide Lining required,
It yards; velvet, yard Cat In sizes,
from a to . years
Evening journal., 1896-06-16
cHILpReN's oAY AT DELAWARE CITY
InterestiBg Exercises Held YESTERDAY
Sunday Visitors to the Town.

InterestiBg Exercises Held YESTERDAY
Sunday Visitors to the Town.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CTTY. Juno Is The Pres.
byterIsn and Methodist Sunday schools
both celebrated their Chlldren's Day yes
terday. The Presbyterians had their
service SC S o'clock In the afternoon, the
church being decorated with flowers and
the program being very we'll rendered.
After the service 8 nun Der OF the scholars
were presented with books for attendsnce,
not missing a Sunday from June /, 95 to
June l, 'S6 The Msthodists rendered
their program In the evening. That
church was also very prettily decorated
with flags and flowers Tbs singing wss
excellent and the childr.n showed that
they had been well trained The church
was Gro zded TO the doors
Norris Wilkinson has returned homs
after spending Sunday With his parents
In Kimbsllville.
Mrs. Keane and daughter, Miss
Bsrnlce spent the day In Philadelphia
Miss Cora Bigger is visiting Miss
Crosslsud near st Georges.
John DerTickson. of Philadelphia, Il
visiting bis aunt. Mrs. John Roberts
Mas Edna Conius. Miss Anna Taylor
Claud HeldhIzer and Roy Keane, all o.
Philadelphia. are visiting Delaware City
friends and relatives.
Evening journal., 1896-06-16
DORLOH SAYS az is ALlY9.
He writes From Lswea That He Did
Not Commit Suicide what the Coroner
THINKS About If.

He writes From Lewea That He Did
Not Commit Suicide what the Coroner
THINKS About If.
PHILADELPHIA. June 18 -Omcally
dead. but otherwise very much alive,
Edwin Dorlon writes from Lswes, Del
to deny that It was he who committed
sui.ide In FalrmouRt Park on June
His former employer, Thomas 7. Dollard.
Of No. 1929 North Second street, re
ceived letter from him yesterday noon.
which, In addition to referring to matters
OF private nature. contains the follow
ing:
ut Is sad to know, through the news
papers, that had committed suicide, and
that my parents have Identified a bidy
supposed TO be niue, and have taken II
home buried It and mourned over It
However, all can do Is to let matters
rest as they are, as can simply do moth
ing more than state to you emphaticAlly
that !, who am writing to you. am Edwin
Dorlon, formerly your collector, and not
the body In the grave a. Rockville Centre
l. l. / remain, respectively yours,
EDWIN D0RLoN"
Pinned TO ths letter WAS the meta
badge formerly used by Dorlon bsarlng z
the inscription. "Collsctor for Thomas
Dollard," 70 prove ths communication
authentic
As for The suicides body, It viii re
main inferred at Rockville Centre unlesl
the Dorion family insist on getting ri'
OF IT,
Evening journal., 1896-06-16
RELIABLE PATTERNS.
Guaranteed to Fit, II Proper
Size Is Given.
A DANNY LITTLE oaILDs DRESS.

A Pattern Of This CAn lie BSd ny send.
inx 10 osnto TO tho Evening" journal
once. Patterns for Woman. Maid and
Chud.
We have made an arrangement With
,ne ~ tho Oldest and most rel'ehle 70 na'
pattern houses In New York, which
enables us to offer to our Readers utzno
ard aud perfect dtting patterns Of the
very latest and newest deelgns
These patterns sre retailed In stores At
from 20 to 40 cents. We bHve made
arrangements whereby wa can offer
'hem at the extremely low price Of 10
cents.
paper pattern Of any size, Of this
illustration, may be obtained BY sending
FOUR name and address number anc
Size OF pattern deelred. together With 10
cents for each pattern, 70 the EVENING
JOURNAL, Wilmington. Del
Please Observe the r"iIowioR Measure
mentS
For Waists Measure around fullest
oart OF bust, close under arm Raise
Tightly In the bach, draw moderately
light.
For SkIrts--Measure around the waist,
,ver the belt: draw Moderately tight
Printed directions accompany each
oatfern showing how tho garment Is e
be made.
When ordering patterns for children
please also state age OF child
Evening journal., 1896-06-16
PLgAsuRE uNOER OlFfIouLTY.
Trials and TribuIations OF Baltimore
Party on the Eastern shore

Trials and TrlbuIatlons OF a Baltimore
Party on the Eastern shore
CEETRRvIILE, Nd June 16 The tug
Comet on Saturday brought to Centre
vile q party of young men and women
from Baltimore The party iucluded
Mrs Basch, chaperone, Misses Leila and
Evelyn Basch, Katherine Brown, Eva
Carter, Relle Ward and Ethel
Knight, and James Knight, George
Hicks. Joseph Bradley, Herbert
Loud. Charles Back. Theodore and Daniel
Miller. Reed Johnson. Charles Ccckey,
Gordon Ghpin. Ker zie Blown, j. Numsen
ard F. Hobliizsl A game OF baseball
with the Centreville Cub resulted In a
tie after ten innings, when the game was
called. as the visitors we're compelled TO
start on their return trip They left the
wharf about o'clock, but on account Of
the darkness and high wind, we're forced
to snchor under ball Point, In Chester
river.
After passing the night as comfortably
as the weather and narrow quarters
would permit. they returned to Centre
VILE wharf early Sunday morning, where
the women aud most OF the men landed,
wet and hunRry They spent the day
and night With friends. Some OF the
men were anxious to reach Baltimore In
order to fulfill business engagem ents
Monday morning and they started for the
city on the tug at 2 o'clock Sunday
morning, but the rough weather com
pelled the captain TO land at Kent Island
wharf Those on board walked
three miles TO Stevensville, arriving
there sbout 2 o'clock. where they OBJ
1 tained dinner, having tasted since noon
Of the preceding day. They then hired
teams and we're driven to Centreville and
were entertained by friends until yester
day morning, when the entire party left
for Baltimore on the B Ford AT nc
time were they In any serious danger.
but the discomfort OF the night on The
tug, with their varied experience, will
long be RENE embered.
Evening journal., 1896-06-16
Fruit Baskets Uasallsraotory.

WEST CHESTER. June 16 Tho grocsrs
and fruit dealers here ars greatly disaat
lsfsd With the fruit bafkots which grow
ere ars using aud an EFFORT will b. made
TO right the wrong by having them Of
one size or capacity. The dealers allege
that there Is as much as three quarts
difference In tho wide range Of baskets
as the present slzss exist, and they will
prove that this isn's fair dealing and In
consistent with business methods In
their Efforts to bring about uniform
afya