davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-27

Wheat, No. =
| April ....73l9 75ls 1872 1874
May .....78l5@74A 75I% 1914 1871
July .....7Sh@741s 741s 70 734
Sept. Toy II 69z 69s
April .. 24Aa24A 245sa24A 2Hs 2p4
May .....24A@2415 245sQ224 241s 2p4
July ....25Aq26 26 253s 25lad253s
Sept. 81 2714 1854 267s
Oats. No. p
May .....17l4@1715 17Ss ia 179s
July ....1SAQ1S1s 1885 1874 1898
Sept. ...19ls919A 19l40193s 10 10
Mess Pork. per bbl-
May SIS IS IS 57IA So IS IS so
July 80. s 57ls $40 571a $50
Lard, per 100 lbs
May -. 10 40 AS AIS
July AZ 40 AZ AZ
Short Ribs. per 100 lbs
July ....47 Is 4SO AS ana
Sept 49, S21s 4 S7Ia S25 Ass
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
| firm; No spring wheat, 737sd747sc; No.
| 2 red, S97s@93c No 2 corn. 2414d2412c; No
oats. INC; No. white, f. o. b., 23I6@
24c; No. white, f. o. b., 2012d221ac; No. ?
rye, S5c; No. barley (. o. b., 25c; No. /
fax seed 77d777sc; prime timothy seed, f.
o. b., $500: mess pork per Dbl, $8.50QS.55;
lard, per 100 lbs, A.15; short ribs sides
| Qoose), $4.65; short clear sides Cboxed), Az
| @5c; whisky, distilers' finished goods per
| gallon. S1.19.
Cincinnati, O., April 26-Flour, steady:
| fancy, $4.iOa4SO; family, $S.S5dS.65. Wheat.
easy; No. 2 red, 92c. Corn, active; No. 2
mixed, HG2715c. Oats, firm; No 2 mixed
! 210215c Rye, firm; No. 3 3Sd39c Lard,
| steady at 4071ac. Bulk meats were quiet
| at 4.S0G490c Bacon was steady at $500
5.70c. Whisky, steady at $1.l9.
&c I 1,,s@ % ,s,,.I Ia,
changed. Wheat, spot, lower; No. red,
cash, elevator, CSC bid; No. 2 hard. cash,
| 7SSsc; May, 97l5c asked Corn, spot,
| about steady No. ?, cash. 22Ac; May, 22lsc
| bid Oats. spots, higher; No. 2, cash, 20c
| asked; May, 19i2c. Butter firm; cream
| cry, 13Q1712ci dairy, Sd15c. Whisky, $l19.
| Pork steady; standard mess, jobbing, S325
| @SS5. Lard easier; prime steam, &c;
! choice, 4.0IIac. Bacon, boxed shoulders,
5.25c; extra short clear, 5.S715c ribs, 550c;
shorts, 550c Dry sailed meats. boxed
shoulders and extra short clear, sc; ribs,
5121ac; shorts, 5.25c.
Baltimore, Md, April 26.-Flour dun;
| western super, $2.75a3.0O; do extra, $3.50
| AGO; do family, 81 25d4 IS. winter wheat
patents, s4.7044.90; spring do, SS.256l4. so;
| spring wheat straights, 81. 00d4 20. Wheat
| dun and lower spot month and May, S1d
| SlAc; southern wheat, by sample, SEC.
| Corn quiet; spot and month, 2S5s@2S7sc
May, 2S24g29c; June. 291sd29Ac; southern
white corn, S1c do yellow. soc. Oats firm;
good demand; No. 2 white. 25d26c No 2
mixed, 2Sl4G24c. Rye steady; No 2 west
ern, 42ha42l5c. Hay strong for choice
| grades; choice timothy, S14.OO asked. Grain
freights quiet; rates fairly steady: steam
to Liverpool, per bushel pad asked May
| Cork, for orders, per quarter, Is 3D. April
and May Sugar strong; graduated 81 IS
per 100 pounds. Butter steady; fancy
creamery. 17a1sc; do imitation, 15alec; do
ladle. l3Ql4c; good ladle, lie; store packed
| S4lOc. Cheese steady; fancy New York
| go pounds. 12Ac.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-27
Closing Stocks.


Stocks.
". Y. Central. 99l4l
N. Y. & N. E.. 81
Ont. & Vest. 10
Oregon Nav $50. 10
o. S. J.. & u. N. 16
Pacific Mail -. rs
p. Dec. & e. u
Pittsburg ........1 100
Pull Palace .....159
Reading ......... 10
Rio. G. Vest. 12ls
do do pref. 80. 30
Rock Island 49,. 627s
st. Paul ......... 1915
do pref ANN. .13lia
81. +. X Omaha. 59js
do do pref. 49,. 139
Southern Pacific 141k
Sugar Refinery .112A
Tenn. G. & L.. 22ss
Texas Pacific -. 8
T. & o. c, pref. 50
Union Pacific -. 6
u. S. Express. 40
w. st. l.. & P. SIS
do do do pref. 1924
Wells Far. Elk. .101
Western Union. 70
| Wheel. a. l.. E.. q
do do pref. pa
Mimi. & st. L.. Is
Den. & r. c.. 81
Gen. Electric -. 31ss
Nat. Linseed -. 10
Col. Fuel & L.. 1871
do do pref. ..... 81
T. st. l.. & X. c. 81
do do pref. $50. 1851
Southern ......,. "a
do pref ...... 257s
Am. Tobacco -. 70Ih
do pref .......102
Am. T. & c. Co. IS
Com. Gable Co. 100
Am. S. r. pref. 1921
u. S. Rubber. -. 14i4
u. S. do pref. -. 531a
Cot. S. o. pref. 55la
p. c. c. & st. l..
pref ............ AZ
List.
Northwest con. .145L
do ST. deb. IS. ia
r. G. West. lists. 72IA
st. Paul con. rs. 132
do C.&P.W. 5s.1l5lh
St.L.&L.M. gen 5s go
St.L.&S. F.gen 6sl09
Tex. Pac. lists. S9A
do DDS .......... 1874
Y. +. lists, 90. !. .102
West Shore IS. .10615
North. Pac. Is. s61b
ore. RS N. 1sts.1l3
do do As. ....... S2i4
Pacific 6s Of '9S. .1Oi
Pacific 6s of 800. .l07
District IS of '65. 1907
South Car. 4las .105
Virginia IS ...... 74is
Ches. & Ohio As ZIP
Mob. & Ohio As. sc
b. & Q. So. W.
LIST con. 4ias. 100
B. e. o. So. w.
inc. series A.. Is
b. a. Q. So. w.
inc. series b.. IS
Rich. q Dan. IS. 95i4
Rich. a. Dan. 6s.l22
S. & w. list mgt. G5
". J. c. con reg. 1897
c. N. Pa. IS T. n. AZ
Northw. gen 6s. .123
Nor. Yves. gen 100
guar. IS ..... 67ia
Phil. q Il. G.. NJ.
As .............. sos
Phil q r. G.. NJ.
list pref ........ 37it
Phil. g. z. "a pf .
Phil. & r. 30 pf 327s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-27

Carry L. Tyler. New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-27

Closing
Atchison ........ 1917
Adams Eek $50
Alton, L. H.. Sc
American Elk =. .112
Bait. & Ohio... 12l!
Canada Pacific 4934
Canada So. 49,. 46
Central Pacific IA
Ches. & Ohio. -. 1855
Chicago, Alton .164
Chi, B. & O.. 70
Chicago Gas -. S1iA
Consol. Gas -. 1901
C. c. c. & st. l.. 28l4
Col. c. & I...... 1917
Cot. Oil Cert. 1911
Del. Hudson .1051.
Del. l.. & W.. 1893
d. & r. G. pref. 377s
East Tenn. 80. 12i!
Erie ............. %
do pref ........ 10
Fort Wayne 49,. 1862
Great N. pref. .l1S
Chi. & E. |. pref 80
Hooking Valley. 23.
Ill. Central go. 90
ST. =. & Duluth Is
X. & T. pref. -. 27s,
l.. E. & West. 49,
do do pref. 65A
Lake Shore .. .163
Lead Trust -. 221l
Louis. & Nash. 14ll
Louis. & n. A.. 4
Man. Consol. 49,. SAL.
M. & Charles. =. Is
Mich. Central T.. "a
Mo. Pacific 80. 15iI
Mobile & Ohio. II
Nash. Chat. 80. 66
N. ]. Central. Slz
". & w. pref. .. 23ss
North Am. Co.. 33d
North. Pacific. 121s
do do pref. IS
II. p. d. & g.. /
U, S. Leath pref 5Sss
Northwestern 1O4ls
do pref .".... 1914
Bond
L. S. As. .........1 23
do Is, coup. :. .I2ii5
do IS, reg. .113i4
do IS. coup. .liiss
do As. reg 1ll1a
do IS, coup .1129i
do Is, reg ,.... 96la
Pacific 6s. Of '95.l04
Ala. Glass Al LOG
do do B.......105
do do C........101i1
do Currency 100
La. new cons. As 95l5
Missouri 6s 49,. 100
y. Carolina IS. l22
do As ........102
S. c. Non-Fund z
Tenn. new set 6s -
do do IS .......l05
do old IS. .... go
Va. Centuries =. "a
do deferred. 4
Atchison As ... 7934
do "a A....... 44la
Can. So. Ids. 1861.
j.. g. ". u. 4s.... so
SO. Railway SIS. SO
Cen Pac. LIST '95. 1921,
Den. & r. q. 7s.l121s
do do 4s."..... So.
Erie DDS ......... 90
@ II. & S. A. 81 1O4i5
do do Is a.... 95i.
H. q r. Cen. 5s 40
do do Is .......itD
N X r. list fs. S35s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-27
Central q PenfnsuIar Railroad

81 Miles "a Miles Line Jac
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-27
Plant System.

oIh MerIhian Tme-One hour slower than city Tim.
Evening journal., 1897-07-15
Extinct Animals.

In a late number of Science DIR. c.
Hart Merriam closes an article which
criticises in a rather destructive way
some of the geological theories of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, with an appeal to mu-
seums, sportsmen and naturalists TO
take advantage Of every opportunity
before IL is too late to secure and pre-
serve specimens Of our larger mammals
from remote parts of their ranges
Many species have been exterminated
IN Europe by man, and in this country
the process has already begun. The
familiar story Of the vanishing buffalo
IS only one Of many. The giant grizzly
of southern California, the largest
carnivorous animal of the United States,
is about exterminated. and il is doubt
full if a museum specimen viii ever be
obtained. The large wolves have been
exterminated over more than half the
area they formerly possessed, and no
pne knows what forms have disap-
peared. An unknown form Of elk or
wapiti, which within the memory OF
men still living inhabited the Allegha-
nies from North Carolina to the Adiron-
dacks. has been wiped off the face Of
the earth
Evening journal., 1897-07-15
GAVE HIMSELF UP TO DEATH.
Feelings of Man Who Fell Into an
Abandoned Shaft.

p. d. Smith, an old book man, tells
a most interesting story of how it feels
to be buried alive. says the Los Angeles
Record. For one hour he lay at the
bottom of a deserted mine shaft and
was only saved by dog that whined
and howled at neighbor's house. just
after a recent storm Mr.. Smith went
prospecting in Deer canyon. branch
of the Big Tejunga, in the San Fernan-
do range. He was removing some tim
Der about the top of an old shaft. when
the rotten wood gave way and carried
him to the bottom of the shaft. A heavy
load of timber and earth followed.
Strange to say, he was uninjured and
lay free from immediate danger in the
dark, damp space left by the boards.
Gloomy were the thoughts that filed
his mind as he lay there and thoughts
of his past life and the friends he
would never see again, for the shaft
was one which had been covered over
head and lost to the knowledge of the
neighborhood for years. Moreover. it
was mile and half from the nearest
house. Once or twice he shouted, but
his voice sounded sepulchral as it
echoed in muffled way between the
overhanging walls and re,erberated in
his cars. For one hour he lay there in
this cramped position, while gloomy
thoughts passed in frightful procession
through his mind.
Fortunately, his little dog was with
him. "Boss" is a particularly intelli-
gent dog, and after the accident to his
master went to the nearest house and
acted so strangely that Mr.. Walton, the
owner, followed him to the shaft.
There he found and rescued him.
Evening journal., 1897-07-15
MOVING A BRICK CHIMNEY.
Carried Nearly n thousand Feet over
Uneven Ground.

Carried Nearly Thousand Feet over
Uneven Ground.
The moving of an ordinary brick
building has always been consid-
cred a feat of more than passing inter
est, but the transportation of brick
chimney without accident or damage,
over considerable stretch of uneven
ground, was recently accomplished at
Manhanset, Shelter Island, Suffolk coun-
ty, Ny.
The chimney, says the Scientific
American, is s5 feet high and seven feet
square at the base, with outer and in
ner walls eight inches thick and weighs
nearly 100 tons. 1t was moved about
$50 feet over very rough ground and
quite a grade, both up and down. The
cradle rested on two slSids CREASED on
the under side and sliding on CREASED
blocks. The purchase used was "A grain
capstan, and one horse at $50 fold. and
the time occupied in loading and NOV
ing was only nine days, with the labor
of only four men. The chimney was
placed on its new foundation without a
particle of harm. This is the second
chimney of the above description moved
by the same contractors. The first one
was 52 feet high, at Bridgehampton
and in both cases the work was com
pleted without accident
Evening journal., 1897-07-15
RINGING DOOR CELLS.

A Pastime That Seems TO he Disap-
penring from the sports of Youth.
"In the days When knockers graced
the house door," said Mr.. Stoggleton,
reports the New York Sun, "the
small boy found sport in banging
the l<nocker and running. When bells
came in he yanl1ed on the bell pull and
then fled. Nowadays he mysteriousiy
presses the buttWl; but the sport %
calling people TO the door for nothing
is not what it was; and IL seems prob
able that with the general introduction
Of the push button. it will finally fall
into decadence.
"Thete was some fun in pounding
with the door knocker, whose thunder
reverberated through the hall and filed
the house, all of which you could hear
yourself. And you could yank the bell
pull out to the limit, causing the bell to
fly almost off the spring; there was fun
in this. But there is no such fun in
pushing in n push button. You can
press that in perhaps a quarter OF an
inch, and that is all you can do with it.
Say you are in the vestibule of fiat.
Very likely you don't hear the bell ring
at all; it may be that it is up three or
four flights OF stairs; you hear no sound.
Nobody comes to the door; you don't
hnve to run. Possibly the people whose
bell you have rung may press button
up there in the air somewhere and you
may hear the click OF the door-opener
at your side, or they may not do even
/ that.
1T is dry fun; not like the old slam.
bang knocker on the outside of the door
or the bell pull with the jingle bell right
in the hall"
Evening journal., 1897-07-15
electric Light I'm tho Arctic.

Electricity played an important part
in the Arctic voyage of the Fran, DR..
Nansen's staDch vessel. The electric
lights were daily used on board, accord
ing to the Elelltroteknisls TedsslSrift of
Christania, untn May. 1895. when the
wearing out of the gearing and the fact
that portions of the apparatus were
needed for making snowshoes made it
necessary to dispense with the use of
the dynamo. which was worked by a
windmill. Though at times the ac-
cumulators froze solidly. yet the acid
blended ice proved fine electrolyte.
Electricity. too. fired the mine shots
which freed the Fran from the ice
foes
Evening journal., 1897-07-15
MgTAMoRpAosIs o. a PLANI

rontedria Accommodates Itself 60
Repeatedly Changed Quarters.
A curious incident of the power OF
plants TO adapt themselves TO circum-
stances came under my notice recently
in the shape OF pontedria crassipes,
Last fall, says u writer in Meehan's
Monthly, obtained q slip of poutedria,
which / placed in bowl in my sitting
room window. BY spring IL was u
thrifty plant, with beautiful waxen
leaves. When IL was time to set my
plant out of doors / looked about for
something in which to place my lily.
For want of something better put IL
in an old dinner boiler Of generous pro-
portions. BY midsummer it had OUT
grown the boiler. Again looked about,
and this time found a crock, quite
deep, but not very wide. ] divided my
plant, putting half in the crock and the
other half in the boiler. This latter 1
kept thinned out by giving slips 20
friends; the other plant was left to
grow at it's own sweet will, and, being
thrifty plant, very much bent on
growing, and finding il could not spread
according to it's natural mode. II
changed its tactics and took to grow
ing upward. The air bulbs developed
into long stems, and at the end of each
grew a very large leaf twice the size
Of an ordinary leaf. And here would
like to say that, as n house plant, there
is nothing more attractive than q
healthy pontedria, withits CLASSY. wax
en- leaves, and, moreover, it requires SC
little attention. merely keeping it re
| nleniehnd With rrnfnr
Evening journal., 1897-07-15
soIonner nrIven Ashore.

Crescent Beach, Mass, July 15.-The
two masted fishing schooner Laurel has
been driven ashore at the Point Of
Pines. She had been anchored be-
tween Winthrop and Nahant waiting
for the storm to subside, broke her
anchorage and was blown upon the
shore, striking bow on about 200 feet
from the edge Of the water. The waves
broke over her deck. and she soon be-
gan to fill. and the crew, who staid by,
had hard time keersng the hold OF
the schooner free from water.
Evening journal., 1897-07-15
INDIAN PoLYoAMIsTs.
Efforts to De Made to stopthe Practice
in the Indian Territory.

Efforts to De Made to Stop the Practice
in the Indian Territory.
The officials of Perry, o. T., together
with those of the Indian territory, will,
it is reported, make an earnest ef-
fort to stop polygamy among the In
dians. Polygamy is practiced among
nearly all of the tribes, and especially
among the Cheyennes and Arapahoes.
Maj. A L. Woodson, agent for these
tribes, says there are Indians among
them who have from two to half dozen
wives. Mai. Woodson says the Indians
refuse to give up their extra wives, and
say they will not obey the territorial
laws in this respect.
The major says there are only about
IS cases of polygamy among his In
dians. They are opposed to change.
They come TO him saying that they
have heard nothing from Washington
about it, and are inclined to question
the territorial law. They imagine
everything must come from Washing
ton.
Most Indians who were living in vii
lagos six years ago are now on their al
lotments. The only unruly ones are
800 Cheyennes at Red Moon and Can
tenement. They are practically as unciv-
ilized as they were years ago, and re-
fuse to take their allotments of land.
They are hopeful that they will again
be placed under civilian instead of mil
itary agents. Their refusal to adopt
civilized ways is due mostly to the
chiefs. who know that their power will
be gone the moment the Indians are
separated on their allotments.
Evening journal., 1897-07-15
snle Of Narowan,s House Po.tponed.

Trenton, July 15.-sheriff Ashmore
has adjourned for two weeks the sale
of ex-Mayor Frank A. Magowan's CO.
lonial mansion. The property was ad-
vertised to be sold under judgments
held by Reimer & Meyer of New
York and the Niagara bank Of Buffalo,
The property is also advertised to be
sold two weeks from yesterday under
foreclosure proceedings brought by the
holders Of a $4,000 mortgage on the
property The postponement was had
under a belief that less complications
would arise by selling under the fore
closure and that the property would
bring a better price.
Evening journal., 1897-07-15
rencher without PupiIs.

A peculiar state of affairs exists in
one corner of Kit Carson county. Col.
A school-teacher there has a fine
schoolhouse. but not a single pupil. and
as she is conscientious she is perplexed
as to whether it is her dutyto go out on
the prairie and lassoo the first creature
that looks to be in need ofinstruction
or wait.in the hope of voluntary ap-
pearance Of something capable Of be
irg instructed.
Evening journal., 1897-07-15
settlement az NIar.coo DIaiculty.

Tangier, Marocco. July 15-The diff
Guilty arising over the discrimination of
the authorities Of Marocco against
Americans in refusing to permit them
to employ native help, a privilege al
lowed Europeans. has been settled, and
the United States warships San Fran
cisco and Raleigh, which recently ar
rived here to support the protest Of
United States Consul General Burke
against this discrimination, will sail
for New York via England.
Evening journal., 1897-07-15
Fruit AS A MEDICINE.
Acids in Fruit Assist the Action of
the stomach.

Acids fn Fruit Assist the Action OF
the stomach.
Why for ages have people eaten apple
sauce with their roast goose and suck
ling pig? is the conundrum asked by
Popular Science Monthly, which then
proceeds to elucidnte as follows:
Simply because the acids and pep
tones in the fruit assist in digesting
the fat SO abundant in this kind of food.
For the same reason at the end OF a
heavy dinner we eat our cooked fruits
and when we want their digestive ac-
tion even more developed we take them
after dinner in their natural uncooked
state as dessert. In the past ages in
stinct has taught men to do this; to-day
science tells them why they dad it, and
this same science tells us that fruit
should be eaten as an aid to digestion
of other foods much more than it is
now. Cultivated fruits. such as apples
pears, cherries, strawberries, grapes
etc, contain on an analysis very similar
proportions of the same ingredients
which are about one per cent. of maliC
and other acids. and one per cent. Of
hesh-forming albuminoids, with ovei
so per cent. of water.
Digestion depends upon the action O
pepsin in the stomach. Fats are di
gested by these acids and the bile from
the liver. Now. the acids and peptonei
in fruit peculiarly assist the acids Of the
stomach. Only lately even royalty hai
been taking lemon juice in tea insteaC
of sugar, and lemon juice has been pre-
scribed largely by physicians to hell
weak digestion, simply because thes'
acids exist very abundantly in th'
Evening journal., 1897-07-15
Re.erroIr In panger OF nurslIng.

St. Adams, VT, July 15.-1t is report
ed that the new reservoir Of this city,
situated about four miles outside Of the
city, has been so swelled by the heavy
rains Of the past few days that It Is In
danger of bursting. II Is being care
fully watched, and it is hoped that It
will hold back the enormous amount OF
water that has been collected. The
reservoir is a new one. being built about
four years ago at cost of $50, ,OOO
Evening journal., 1897-07-15
Acoritted Of n Charge Of Larceny.

Richmond July 15.-George f. Craw-
ford, a prominent real estate agent,
has been acquitted of a charge Of the
larceny Of $500 from Mrs. Catherine
Peyrounet. Crawford's arrest caused
a sensation here several months ago.
Mrs. Peyrounet loaned him money and
alleged that he had handled it i'm
nrnnerlY.
Evening journal., 1897-07-15
Iohn p. Lorell Paralrred.

weymouth Mass, July 15.-Word has
been received here that Mr.. John p.
Lowell. founder of the John p. Lowell
Arms company Of Boston. was strick-
en- with paralysis at his summer home
at Cottage city He is II years Of age,
and the physicians pronounce the case
critical.
Evening journal., 1897-07-15
Damaacs For Loss OF Hand.

Norwich, Conn. July 15.-By deci-
sion of the Connecticut supreme court,
yesterday John J. Ryan Of Holyoke,
Mass. has been awarded $500 dam
ages and costs in a suit against the
Chelsea Paper company OF Norwich for
the loss Of a hand. The original suit
was for $40 900.
Evening journal., 1897-07-15
Fast Trim to China.

Montreal, July 15.-The Empress OF
Japan. which left Vancouver on June
26. arrived at Ilongkong on July IA,
making the trip in IL days TO Yoko-.
hama and in is to Hongkong, including
stops. This is the fastest transpacific
passage on record, an average speed Of
over II knots per hour having been
maintained.
Evening journal., 1897-07-15
nenrn on AntIco.tI.

Mr.. Menier, the Partisan millionaire,
who bought up the entire island Of
Anticosti. in the Gulf of st. Lawrence,
has found bears so plentiful on the
island that he has granted a concession
for the establishment of q curing plant
for bears meat, bears hams being now
a fashionable delicacy in Paris.
Evening journal., 1897-07-15
aorernor prake injured.

Des Moines. July 15.-Governor Drake
was injured by fall on the steps Of
the capitol He struck on his hip.
which was penetrated by bullet dur
ing the war The injury may prove
serious His physician had advised
him that a severe blow there would be
dangerous.
Evening journal., 1897-07-15

general store Of ID. Evans Cloud. Des-
pite the efforts to extinguish the flames
the buildings were destroyed. The loss
will he between $4,000 and $4,000. The
cause of the fire is unknown.
Evening journal., 1897-07-15

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company, southwest
corner of Fourth and Shipley streets, Is
prepared 10 do printing OF every dc
scription quickly and efficiently.
Evening journal., 1897-07-15

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company, southwest
corner of Fourth and Shipley streets, is
prepared to do printing Of every de-
scription quickly and efficiently.
Evening journal., 1897-07-15
BIG FIRE AT ToUGHKENAMAN.

There was a big blaze at Toughkena-
man, Pa. last evening, and people were
attracted for miles around. Flames
were discovered In the post office and
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-08-25

genem Sleif9 unb Slut" auf i6ren gerGu=
migen Surmertpdgen nit Ii9 fii6rten, trot
Der aiemIi6 guten 2unOitruBen BON aft Bis
oebn Stunoen erforoerte, bieIe peiten
Streden 5uriid3ulegen.
G9on frii6 am Ha6mittag fonute man
aus allen 81 melsri9 tungen Die
nit groBen unb fleinen Sunfern bepadteu
@agen jegli9en Differs urb Der per19ieoens
d%rtigften 8duart iiber Die Iont pie aus
getor6en ~Odlie9enoe, uusgebe6nte Brairie in
INNER antpadienoen 8eiben auf ibr gemein=
James 3iel lOsitenern ie6en. SIS mar Elm
g a m g, pel9er bon einem onDeren
3tpeig Oieier Sefte, ben Jog. nSieben
tdgern", o1s @abbotb itreng sefeiert tpirO,
tpGbrenO fe am Sonntug sep0bnli9e DR.
belt Derri9ten.
9ie prpgreffiben Sumter 1otpobl
tpie bic CT nerDutiben gu tpel9 Seq
teren bic Golonien ms 9afotu gu 5dblen iinp,
beoba9ten jebp9 BEN eriten Sag Der @o6e
als SOnntug uno Sag Der Ru6e; bas mi!
@eiane un0 @ebet, 5uBpaI9ung unb Gin
nabme bes 2%ie6esmables einauleitenbe 2ie>