davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-16
Oriental
Rugs

Oriental
Rugs.
We are showing very lars: as
sortment of carefully selected Gent
lne Oriental Rugs in rare antique
styles, bought with special reference
to the holiday trade The prices are
very low, and the designs and color
lngs are very much better than usual.
We mention three lots at special
prices:
Carabahs-sizes feet 10 inches by feet 4
inches to feet
5000 to 5000 each.
Daghestans- sizes 2 feet 10 inches by feet
inches to feet Inches by feet 6 inches
$500 to $500 each.
Antique Genjes-sizes 3 feet 3 inches by feet
inches to feet inches by I feet inches
$3.50 to $4,000 each.
Also lot OF Fine Fur Rugs for
holiday gifts, as follows:
Extra quality Fur Rugs. in combination color
| inss. animal or plain designs heavily lined.
$3.50 each. Usually $500.
Gray. Black White Fur Rugs-an excellent
quality.
$2.oo each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-16

Daghestans- 2 feet 10 inches by 4 feet
inches to 3 feet Inches by G feet inches
$500 to $500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-16

Antique Genjes-sizes 3 feet inches by 4 fee
8 inches to feet inches by Z feet 0 inches
$3.50 to $4,000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-16
Dawson City.

Father Rene described Dawson City, say
ing that last July, when he was there, the
population numbered 5000 persons. The
average output of the large claims up to
that time, he said. had been about Sl5o.0Jo
in gold. He told how claims are located
and worked, saying that it is sometimes
necessary to melt ice several feet in thick
ness before a shaft can be sunk.
1t is hard to tell about the danger OF
starvation in the Klondike. Father Rene
said later on in his lecture. No danger
exists at the present time, he said, and if
any possibility of danger exists ii will be
toward the end Of winter, probably in
March. The miner who has anything.
though, will share 1t with his needy neigh
Dor. it was added.
The Esauimau dog was not forgotten by
the lecturer. Speaking OF the difficulties
encountered by the missionaries, he said
that, after mastering the language OF the
natives, the medicine men of the several
tribes are great obstacles. because Of the
terror they spread among the tribesmen.
schools Established.
Father Rene expressed the belief that
education Is the weapon TO be used by the
missionaries in their work In Alaska.
Fiourishing schools have been established
in several localities. he informed his audi
ence, and it has been found comparatively
essy to transform the natives from the un-
civilized state and convince them OF the
existence of God. Many Of the natives
speak English fluentiy.
There Is future for Alaska" said Fa-
Their ReEe, in conclusion. in the first
place, there is gold there. and people will
seek 1t. There is timber with which to
brfld houses. There Is grass for cattle.
There Is a fertile soil and there are four
months of temperate climate. l think the
missionaries may be considered the pioneers
of civilization in Alaska
Father Rene is pioneer missionary
worker, having been among the Indians in
the Rocky mountain region for several
years. Before going to Alaska he was sta
toned at Spokane; Wash. where he Is well
known. He was born and educated in
France: and did missionary work during
the Eranco-Prussian war. For seven years
he was q director Of apostolic schools In
France, and later was a director in the
apostolic schools OF Limerick. ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-16
MISSION WORK IN ALASKA
Lecture by Very Rev. John B. Rene at
Gonzaga College Hall.
The KIondike Country Full of Won
dcrs-DanEer Of Starvation Not linz
mfncnt-Alaska's Future.

Very Rev. John B. Rene, project apos-
tolic of the Catholic Church for Alaska,
delivered a lecture last night at GonZaga
Hall on the Kiondike and missionary work
in that locality. Father Rene is at pres
ent on the way from Alaska to Rome, 10
make a report in person regarding his
work to the head of the church. He has
lectured in several of the large cities of
the United States, and has met with fiat
tering receptions everywhere he has stop
ped. He speaks with a strong French ac-
cent. which tends to make his delivery
very pleasing. His command of the En-
glish language is complete.
During his remarks Father Rene made
frequent references to a large map of
Alaska. Before and after the lecture
musical selections were rendered by the
GonZaga College Band. of which Prof.
Samuels IS the Instructor
In introducing the lecturer Rev. Father
Gillespie. president of the college, spoke
of the progress of the missionary work
in Alaska, with Father Rene in the lead.
The statement by Father Gillespie that
the stars and stripes were first unfurled
in Alaska by one of the GopZaga College
boys evoked much enthusiasm.
bound to Advance.
Father Rene stated that hansen and
DINER famous explorers sought the north
pole for the sake of knowledge and science.
but the missionaries make their way to the
frozen interior of Alaska for the sake of
Christ. Thirty years ago, the lecturer went
on TO say, the name Alaska awakened lot
thought in the mind of the average citi-
zen. Russia, in 1861, sold that region to the
United States for s1,200O00. Providence
however. was at work, according to the lee
turer. to bring Alaska to the front, and
once in the hands of the most progressive
and enterprising nation on earth, Alaska
was bound to advance.
Elegant passenger steamers today ply the
Yukon river where a few years ago the
skiffs of the natives only were seen, said
Father Rene. The natives have been
brought face to face with civilization, and
the great question now, in the opinion of
the lecturer. is to bring Alaska within
reach of Christian life.
Father Rere explained that, starting from
Juneau, two routes may be followed in
reaching the Klondike One is to take d
boat for one hundred miles, then cross a
divide, pass a group of lakes and cross a
great canyon. Another way is from Juneau
to Sitka, thence to Unalaska and next UP
the Yukon river. The trip by the latter
route, it was explained. ordinarily requires
forty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-16

@<''Vo may, Win tEe approval OF the Sec.
rotary of the Treasury. be organized in
any place, the population of which does
not exceed 1000 inhabitants. No associa-
ton shall be organized in city. the pop
uiation of which exceeds $4,000 persons
with less capital than $2OO,0O0
This act shall take effect on and after the
- day OF --, eighteen hundred and
ninety, and all acts and parts of acts
inconsistent with the provisions of this
act are hereby repealed. .-s
Wide Range of Discussion.
A wide range of discussion occurred OH
section of the Secfetary's bill. In an
swer to inquiries, he said it's general pur-
pose was the same as that set forth by
the President. He also said, in answer
to query from Mr.. Cox Of Tennessee
that there was no probability that the
parity between golen and silver would be
disturbed by the provision for exchanging
treasury notes and silver certificates ac-
eeim mesn,n IN th redemption fund for
| On the bond seshui2 Mr.. Gage changed
the bin MS SO as to mike be interest payable
ese section He the on5y
be nds for iow-intffestsi bonds payable in
| gold. This wouldb-n6e reduce the gross
amount of the dehH, Bat it would make
roughly calculated at &c. 600 600 annually.
At present the gosGrnffent paid high rates
| on some of it's BIND ISSUES. He thought
IL pOSslble that these could be taken up in
time at a rate DE- interest even below .
per cent, but this Epf6ecsed ~ per cent
rate was at leastIA step toward reducing
the interest chargesgI
Secretary Explains.
Mr.. Gage said hsqKa&s excluded from his
refunding plan the EbtAds issued in 1895,
although In his Experimentation to Con-
gress these bonds were enormously inclui-
| ed. He said he preferred to let these bonds
| alone. as a question had been raised at the
| time Of their Issue as to their payment In
Eold' o and ne did not wish to- enter upon
In reply to Mr.. johnson of Indiana, Mr.,
Gage said the bin would exclude all the
bonds issued under the Cleveland adminis-
tration. E1sy-'- ztxs>F %
| Mr.. Gage explained In detail the plan of
issuing national bank notes for United
States notes. treasury notes and silver GER
Gfcates and the covering Of the latter de-
mand notes for refunding' bonds. He said
the purpose OF this was to- accumulate
500. OOO. 600 Of tbs demand obligations. plac-
Ing them aside, where they would relieve
to that extent the demands on the treasury.
1t was essential, he' felt. that these de-
mand obligations should be materially re-
dnced. At the same time, he did not con-
slider It safe to contract the currency by,
200. 100000 at one stroke, and for that rea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-16
Our New
Lamp Department

Second foor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-16
Onyx Tables
And Lamps Complete.

We also offer one lot Of Brass and Onyx Tables
globe chimney. etc, complete and ready for use
a the low price of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-16

a special value in
Evening journal., 1897-09-08
TOURS TO THE SOUTH VIA PENN
SYLVANTA RAILROAD.

Two very attractive early Autumn
tours will be run by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, leaving New York
and Philadelphia, September % and Oc-
tober 12.
1t is hardly necessary to say that
these outings are planned with the ut
most care, and that all arrangements
are adjusted so as to afford the best
possible means of visiting each place to
ithe best advantage.
The tours each cover "a period of
eleven days, and include the battlefield
OF Gettysburg, picturesque Blue Noun
tain, Luray Caverns, the Natural
Bridge. Virginia Hot Springs, the cities
of Richmond and Washington, and Mt.
Vernon.
The round-trip rate, including all
necessary expenses, is S65 from New
York, S63 from Philadelphia, and pro-
portionate rates from other points.
Each tour will be in charge of one
Of the cOmpany's tourist agents. He
will be assisted by an experienced lady
as chaperon, whose especial charge will
be ladies unaccompanied by male es-
cort.
Special trains of parlor cars are pro-
vided for the exclusive use of each
party. i'm which the entire round triT
from New York is made.
For detailed itinerary apply to tieke
agents or to tourist agent, 1896 Broad
way, New York. or George w. Boyd, as
sistant general passenger agent, Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1897-09-08
GARDEN IN A BARREL.
A Fiat D,velIer's scheme for Growing
Strawberries.

A strawberry patch on wheelsl This
is the latest West side novelty in market
gardening, and it is a brilliant and
practical success. It's owner has not n
square inch of yard space, yet he raised
enough strawberries at his very door
to supply his own table with this de
licious fruit, and fewer than seven peo-
pie seldom sit at his board.
The garden consists of large empty
sugar barrel on a stout platform fitted
with wheels. The owner then, with an
inch and quarter augur, circled the
barrel with rows of holes, The dis
tance between the rows was six inches,
and the holes in each row were five
inches apart. The first row of holes
was q foot from the bottom of the bar
rel.
Next he made two pilgrimages to the
nearest greenhouse. bringing from the
latter in his wheelbarrow small load
of coarse gravel and n sufficient guam
tity of rich, sandy loan.
The gravel was placed in the bottom
Of the barrel to a depth of six or eight
inches. Over this was sprinkled q thin
layer of well-rotted fertilizer, and upon
this was placed five inches Of the sandy
loan. This process was repeated until
the barrel was filed.
Meantime. as each layer of soil was
built up. the roots of choice and
thrifty strawberry plant were inserted
into every auger hole and carefully inn
bedded in the loan. The top Of the
barrel was also set with as many plants
as the space allowed and the perpen-
dicular strawberry patch on wheels
was finished. Now he finds his chief
satisfaction in the fact that the berries
which dangle from his barrel are of the
finest possible quality.
According TO his experience the vines
in his barrel are not only more thrifty
and prolific than any he has seen grow
ing in an ordinary patch, but the free
dom of the fruit from sand and dirt is
most enjoyable advantage. There is
no wedding or other disagreeable task
to be done in connection with the care
of this barrel garden. and the labor
which it requires is so slight as to be
a pleasure rather than otherwise.-N.
Y. Herald.
Evening journal., 1897-09-08
CECIL COUNTY FAIR OPENED.

Elkton, Sept. S.-The seventeenth
annual fair of the Cecil County Agri-
cultural Society opened here yesterday
morning with every indication of sue
cess. The weather was warm, but
clear and the attendance was up to the
average on the opening day. This was
known as children's day, and all chill
dren in the county were admitted free.
Not since the famous fair of 1890 have
the exhibits been as numerous. Every
department is filled, and the farm pro-
ducts, vegetable and fruit displays sur
pass any former exhibit.
Evening journal., 1897-09-08
HAPPY BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A surprise party was given to Mabel
.Taliaferro ON the fifth anniversary OF
her birth yesterday at her home, No. 1877
Non.h Third street. A number of little
ones came 10 help the evening pass
away pleasantly. Numerous games
were INDUCED in, and after refresh
ments had been served at an early hour
the little ones went home. Those pres
ent were: Muriel and Rena Sudell
Elva Morgan. Ella and Anna McNulty
Rosa Keegan. Katie and Carrie Sulii-
van, Anna and Nora Winslow, Helen
Beck, Blanche and Jessie Cannon, Anna
GOrmley, Grace Hughes, Katie Wilson
Lola Saterfeld, Mattie Wagner, Mabe
Taliaferro.
Evening journal., 1897-09-08
DEATH OF CAPTAIN WILLIAMS.

West Chester Sept. S.-Captain S. b.
Williams, a well-knOwn resident of
this borough. was suddenly taken i'll
while upon THE street yesterday morn
ing, and before he could be gotten to
his residence died. He was 61 years of
age, and a native of Willistown town
ship. He served as private in Company
+, Fourth Regiment, New Jersey Vol
unteers, during the. three months SER
vice. and re-enlisted as first lieutenant
in Company II, Twelfth Regiment.
New York Volunteers, for the term Of
four years, but was mustered out on
September 4. 1864, because of wounds
received in the battle of SpOttsylvania.
He was an active Republican in poll
tics, and was clerk to District Attorney
Joseph n. Baldwin. He passed The
chairs Of West Chester Camp, P. o. s.
of A., and was secretary of West Ches-
ter Jr. o. u. A. NJ; also member of
the G. A. r. and the First Presbyterian
Church, this borough. He leaves a
widow and two sons.
Evening journal., 1897-09-08

scheduls in sffect MAY IS. 1897.
Al trains illuminated Nth Plntsc:
sExpress trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, DELLA
0MA MAkE 9oa oAaXsNUE STATION, FOR
2; m. Sundays, BIB, '94O, s1l.2s a. m.
1923, 1922. s7.43 IL D. m.
a 1ol7LAPELPHdA g q y y week y days .slS 5
m 'l2.4, l2o, '229 1928, $50. .5.22, $40
go ,s4e ,ll;25 lbs a. m; 1928, $50, '5.27
CHESTER, week days, 's1s. 6.55. $40
e7.15, I.S5, .8.25, 800, "9.4O, '1025, lilo a. M.
s1ndays aG soI Z 5 sS SO 3D. ~ ss ~ p
M; 3 2s, 80, 1922, $50, '7.4S, 9.15, I'll p. m
ATLANTIC CITY, week days, '7.15
;, 40 a; m. 'iz;zi' szSs -S29' '522 p. m
40 CAPE MAY, week days, '7B a. m.
'2;5s ?; m Sundays, 7.S5 a, m;
week days, '4l3 40, 'S49, I'll a. m; s1S.S
s2.07, 3.0l '4.03 '457 '616, sS17, $3.50 d. M
Sundays, '4;1S. 7,l0, 'S.49 a. m; '12.5e, s2.O7
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS
40 a, m; 3.04 p. m. daily
81 ,Nio55WAER o5 TX Tssesks days days .4l' 710. :s1
l.S5. 's.17, 1915 p m. Sundays, s4is 7.iO
Is; ;49 a.; m; .l2.56, 3.O4, '4.57, 7.S5 sly D. m
PI5TTsBURRG. week days, 'els p m
sundays, -4.5l p. m.
CHICAGO, daily, .457 D. m.
CHICAGO via CINCINNATI and IN
DIANAPOLIS, +S49 a. m. daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. s12IS ID
m. and eS.l7 p. IN. daily.
TOLEDO AND DETROIT, s817 d. m.
daily to Toledo and daily except Sunday
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS via
BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA. ISL
D: m, daily. Through sleepers TO Mem
phis and New Orleans.
SINGERLY ACCOMMODATION. weak
days, 40 a. m; 3.04, 735, 1O46 d. M. sun
days, l.lO a. m; 3.04 735 ID. m
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
week days, 40 a. m; 1000 a. m; 2O4. as
y. m. sundays 1000 a. m; 4.57 %. m
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
PHILADELPHIA, week DAYS. $50 D. m
BALTIMORE, week days. 6.45 a. m.
LANDENBERG, week days. s.45. s55 \
M; Z55, SIS D. m. Sundays Sbs a. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILL
miallNN9ION,o n p week days, .s.so 610, 40
sl5, 300, 'l0.26, 11.S0 a. M: '12 20 Il s6, 200
.3S0, '4.1O, 4.30. '5.15, s5.4f, 500, $50. e. 40
.s;ls, s.45, '1l.35 p. m. Sundays, $3.50 ISIS
wv, ll.30 a. m; 1920, '1.36, 2O0 s42O s5S
$50, 'l40, 'S.ls, 1870 D. m.
Telephone, No 193
Rates TO Western points lower than Wig
any other line.
w. NJ. GREENE. ID r MARTIN
Gen. Manager. Man. OF Pass. Traffio
Evening journal., 1897-09-08
"PENN DAY" CELEBRATION.
TRUSTEES OF THE COMMONS AP-
POINT A COMMITTEE
TO PLAN FOR THE OBSERVANCE
OF THIS IMPORTANT EVENT OF
200 YEARS AGO.

OF THIS IMPORTANT EVENT OF
200 YEARS AGO.
Trustees of the Commons met last
night, with DR.. Black in the chair.
Those present were Messrs. MahOney,
McGrory, Ferris, Shaw, Hance and
Dalby
1t was suggested and carried that ten
ants. in order TO rerent, must put one
field in wheat and keep hedges in or
der
Bills ordered paid were: White Bro
thers. new pump, ffty-four foot well
cleaned, $23; Israel Ridings, building
well, cementing, putting wall, pavement
and foundations in granary at Hares
Corner, $3.50; McGrory & Carhn, new
pump on William McCoy's farm, 81.
There was another breezy time over
the Lenape Fire Company's claims.
This time it was for a renewal of the
trustees guaranty to give the company
$3.50 a year for five years, the old agree
ment having expired las. night.
Mr.. McGrory called up the matter and
wanted a renewal of the fve-years
agreement.
Mr. Dalby did the Objecting, and ar
gued vehemently that this money had
been paid out to a private party or cor
poration upon whom the trustees had
no hold whatever or no claim in the
fire building.
Mr. Ferris con9ended that the com
pany was regularly Incorporated to pro-
tect the citizens of New Castle against
the loss of life and property from fire;
and that the appropriations were TO be
made as long as said corporation shall
continue in active service in the city Of
New Castle as a fire company"
The motion to renew a fve-year
agreement was carried, and Mr.. Nc
Grory twittingly declared to Mr.. Dalby
that he would guarantee to rush Mr..
Dalby's name through the company for
active membership without a black
ball If he would apply and pay 81 in
itiation. All the trustees took this in
good part.
Trustee Dalby brought up the mo-
Evening journal., 1897-09-08
THE news OF NEW CASTLE.

mentous subject Of celebrating William
Penn's landing at New Castle in Octo-
Der. The great public benefactor who
had bequeathed to the people of New
Castle their public squares and twelve
fertile farms had never been publicly
thanked. There was an emphatic
unity among the trustees for a celebra-
tion of an appropriate nature.
DR.. Black appointed Messrs. Dalby,
McGrory and Ferris a committee to ar
range for Penn Day and report at
the next meeting. 1t is understood that
The committee intends to call a meet
ing of citizens to he held in the trls-
tees chamber, at which Mr.. Dalby, as
chairman Of the Trustees Committee,
will preside.
Evening journal., 1897-09-08
A owALKING spEAK-EAsY."

Bridgeton,, Sept. S.-Edward, alias
kid" Williams, the celebrated catcher
and all-round ball player, is now in Jail.
He was arrested on the charge of being
a walking speak-easy," and committed
for court in default of bail, by Mayor
Applegate.
Evening journal., 1897-09-08

fractions. there will be continuous band
concerts, balloon ascensions daring
aerial acts of all kinds, Irish and ORR
entail villages, and fine display of
horses, cattle, hogs, poultry, farm pro-
dutcs, etc.
Evening journal., 1897-09-08
Hunting whaIos Win Electricity.

A Canadian sea captain has invented
IN apparatus with which he thinks
whales can be killed by electric shock,
says the New York Post. A harpoon is
fixed at the end Of long metallic cable,
properly insulated, and which servesin
place of the usual rope Through this
cable electric current OF 900 volts is to
be sent by means of a dynamo carried
In the Observation-Disclosures Press.
Evening journal., 1897-09-08

Leave Fourth street wharf daily (Sun-
days includedD at 1899 1880 a. m, LEO,
and AIS p. IN.
Leave Philadelphia at '7SO, lois a. m,
l30 and 400 p. m.
Fare. TO Philadelphia, % cents; excur-
sion, 90 cents
Freight received all day at Philadelphia
and Wilmington, and carried at the lowest
rates. Telephone No. 81.
Evening journal., 1897-09-08

Pennies and small change can be had
at the counting-room Of the Evening
Journal office.
Evening journal., 1897-09-08
A THonsAND PIECEs OE TIMRER-

The tug Lille Graham, which paS5td
up with big tow, has arrived at Phila-
delphia with a raft containing I 900
pieces of timber from so to 100 feet
long. to be used as piling in the eXtcn-
sions Of the wharves along the river
front. he timber w0s cut ON the
shores and along the tributary streams
Of Chesapeake bay. The raft came
through the Chesapeake and Delaware
canal, and consists mainly of spruce
wood. Coming up the Delaware river,
at certain points, it occupied nearly the
entire width of the channel. Part of
the tow will be sent to New York via
the Delaware and Raritan canal, where
it will be used for the same purpose as
in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1897-09-08
MORE DIGGING At DAN BAKE

MORE DIGGING AT DAN BAKER.
The tugs SAMSON. Hercules and G.
w. Forbes. of the Baltimore Dredging
Company, have left that city with the
steam dredge Pacific and several scows
in tow for the Dan Baker shoal, Della
ware bay. where the company has a
large contract in digging away this OBJ
struction to Delaware river commerce.
Evening journal., 1897-09-08

DELAWARE COUNTY FAIR AND IN
DUSTRIAL EXPOSITION AT MAR
Gus HOOK, PA. (NEAR CHES-
TERI; REDUCED RATES VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
(PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON
AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
For the Delaware County Fair, to be
held at Marcus Hook, Pa. (near Ches-
ter Pal, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company philadelphia Wilmington
and Baltimore railroad) will sell ex-
cuIsiOn tickets at greatly reduced rates
from Philadelphia, West Chester. Ok
ford. Wilmington, Havre de Grace and
Harrington, and intermediate points on
the Central, Maryland and Delaware di-
visions, to Chester and Linwood. Sep
tember IA. Is. 16, II and IS, good to re-
turn until September is.
The fair grounds are situated on the
Delaware river front, near LinwoOd
station, and the management have Of
fered every inducement to both the ex-
hibitOr and the visitor. Many new and
live attractions have been gathered for
the program. In addition TO the bicycle,
trotting, pacing. chariot and Roman
races, which are as usual the chief at
Evening journal., 1897-09-08
EXCURSIONS.
Ho, for Baltimore T!
DA X BOA u.

Ericsson Line day boat from Phila-
delphia for Baltimore will stop at New
Castle every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, landing $50 to IL a. m, ac-
cordlng to tide, connecting with trolley
from Wilmington. From Baltimore,
will land every Monday Wednesday and
Friday about 5 D. m. Steamer stops at
the Great Fishing Grounds at Better
ton and intermediate landings.
Freight OF all kinds taken at lowest
rates.
f. s. GROVES, Agent,
Pier No. 3. South Del. Ave. Phila.
Evening journal., 1897-09-08
NEW CASTLE ADVERTISEMENTS.

THE EVENING JOURNAL has dou-
BILE the circulation Of any other news
paper coming to New Castle.