davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-02-24

szeeses 80 feaa fssssss n k.s esslsHf=r rres
sHf# tstsFts - e. earsas st..ss.e"l.F
faff 4esfF eta "a EsfsalfHf
lala 80 trrF kesr a 30 fsuts
sas sssses 80 e So ksnsr
Tfe asxf Esasfes ske tzass h4zese 49,
anf 80 elfhsF sase aFEesssa .fef era
eessa ssaaeFs 81 frtaHrFf ama FrflFrr
NfF 49, .lse al fnaf asaa ffud a. and
frFr h.a rfrsef ~esnssa shsff A. FHsF
% was aFrffEri f. fassaaae ~ rrF.aftl
Mafshil a. ffsuFE EFtfF asFfff.rrs
ami ttfsslHE kls snItsrsn ssafrtlst --Fsze1t1
upen fhe talflFftes Assa KN. slls
fllii'r ard afsufrs3 81 iasref- Efatse ~w
selves uufths sf ghrf heff.lr iFalifz. tslf
afiss a ia@s 81 bali tisH number thsg ssge
Compiled - retire.
Finding the aTmy gradually extending
Esa-IF -. - a. A. -
fufnF.f tas arts ~fla.ensta.
iic bad ieif tiis CIfy on Tie f5fh. - VI
vemheE. supQnsinE ihat Bateu~t aa~ o.
sustain him. but he spon Bound thaf ne
must fight his way alone e. the army
Despair then seized every heart. and a
fathomless abyss yawned beneath That
lone rear guard; and all discipline would
have been lost, but for the sway which the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-02-24

- faff - ~ N@r - - hse4Essss
~ken ssstssses4 ~ henF# 49, sas -
HFs etlss sflffs%s.aE f3se - A. fEF
sasss sfE=fanf 8 ASerh tslfss asff 49, fesss
s. fsis1ssf nsIsEiss to- tsIfaffeF stss -
$50 nH&a ESD aHrNa - Nsfse fse15sse gstssf
ire sfrtssy So sntssfzf fas wattrd uasfe -
iesFn tha4 NeH sas . ,ssfe ttss Eft@ls ssafssssz
- - ~ssss - EtefesR
fst fiss latter mas hsen cftrn s~rss~sf -
wanlsnE Ferlefa lshsp Mf Ah~an ulakss
hiHf q hFaXe maa ard ~ nlssN THIS Sc
c4sion - tss~ed 90 a single dseiaFatian -
BeuarsFfs. SF~assaE anrs a Nsy hs said
lie Vas the hEssssi a men. fhefe terail-
mated all has factfisss
But this dlsgaf tgcnlenf ~ Nsy vas
doubtless made asteT contemplating some
failure ira which tsle Marshal Was impii-
Gated. Besides. fbona tsarte wM.s the Last
a. -L-- a A.
officeFs. &c fassd ail nsiiisaFy ieafsss loN
hut himself he shule hisfaTy "a Fana-
parte = saTssf-the essfsdrnce he every
where rcpuscd ia Ncy's skill a. wsil as
bravery. pronounce this declaration false:
while the manner i'm which he managed
the rear guard in that unparalleled retreat
of the Grand Army from Russia, shows the
injustice OF the declaration in every way.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-02-24

shteh $500 Hsaasefss a.ss 49, eem >
s...sssata fasesf
Nssae sfsFa seFsf q ~ assaFssi, ssss.s
81 49, tatss sssssassa - asa tssfsfss enFeHf.
s - srllasf aFtssfFrI 9faff4ssH NfH Nt5f 80
atlg - sfFFsff fhe Ttasf hssastfss as.taf
fise EsssFFess ~ sefsAd uaake aNssEef 49,
ssse-s eess@sas~ o.fas. amd ~ sfseFg ~
Wussfd sftns Presses asfsaf HesH fssirEhf
even iroui htEl kllfsis ssf a6uliss1ttrs.
RrrRFsr Fnsa wascau.
The hlaziur s0seFS 4 Mnseaa. fie fnfn-
ing print ~ Nspa,sssa fHtasisn and hss
ioftBne. he'd scar els sftissbicd % ashes
trsiure the fsfed army tufned thsif fscs~
honlewards Sns sot a like % te sraee
acquainted wtth the copNfrsai sns OF Nsy
and the other Mas~i, ais a. they sat fa-
gether in tke kfsmlin. and talked over the
1880 49, la.A -st4 49,
ofliy Sas of esesTe ffun tagai ansssh iasssu.
he fsefy and fHsprfuous hafauglser at
sorfie. and the blunt sharst rlt.rlstfc rCf cs
II others. while the cracking ol the flames
and the falling 81 columns ana walls with
out were borne 10 their ears. must have
been in the highest degree dramatic. From
the heap of ruins and from the solitude
which was more prophetic than the upToar
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-02-24

days 1t acts directly on the Kidneys and cures
by draining out Of the Blood the poisonous Uric
Acid, Urates, Lithates, etc, which cause the dis
eased conditions.
Rev. John H Watson, testifies in the Ne,g Yor1
World, that it saved him from the edge OF the
grave hen dying of Kidney disease. The ven-
cradle Mr.. Jos. Whitten,. OF WolfbOro, New
Hampshire, at the age of cighfy-five, gratefully
writes of his cure of Dropsy, swelling of the
feet, and Kidney and Bladder disease by the
Kava-Kava Shrub. Many ladies also testify 70
It's wonderful curative powers in disorders Pc
culiar To womanhood.
That you may judge of the value Of this Grsas
Specific for yourself. we viii send you one Large
Case by Mail = r E. only asking that when
cured yourself you will recommend IL TO Others.
II e q Sare Specific aud cannot foil. Addrese,
The Church Kidney Cure Company, No 400 Fourth
Avenue. New York City. Mention this paper.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-02-24

EDITORIAL NoTE.-The next installment
viii describe the battle of Waterloo where
this harshal led the Old Guard and closes
with graphic account Of his heart-rending
trial and cruel execution. I his fascinating
serial will run during the greater part of the
year. SIX tches of all the famous M2rshals,
rs well of that of Napoleon himself, are yer
TO appear
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-02-24
EII!I!lIllEl1

A SPECIALITY arTsT,is,v S n1"oD
POISON permanently cured in Is 10 IS days. You
can be treated at home for same price under same
guaranty If you prefer 10 come here we Will con-
tract to pay railroad fare and hotel bills charge
II we iail to cure IF You have taken mercury.
iOdfde potash. and still have aches and pains,
Mucous Patches in mouth. Sore Throat, Pim-
pies, Copper COlOred spots. Ulcers ON any
part OF the body, Hair Eyebrows falling
out, i; is this Secondary BLOOD POISON
we guarantee 10 We solicit the MOST
obstinate cases and challenge the world
Tor - case we cannot cure This disease has
always bafsfed the skill Of the most emf.
nent chysteians. 100000 capital D+hind our
unconditional guaranty. Absolute proof sens
sealed on application. Address COOK REMEDY
CO., IaSJ Masonic Temple. CHICAGO, ILL.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-02-24

; lofty mfnO, ratner IMAM OutWdI0 command
+ of Ney held over his troops.
! His kindness to the sufferers, and his
F., care for the wounded, and the great gener
Osity and self-denial he exhibited, were
more potent than discipline to bind his
devoted band to him. AS they left the
gates Of SmolenskO, French mother find
ing she had not room in her sledge for heI
infant child, cast it from her into the
snow in spite of it's piercing cries and
/ pleading tones.
Ney, touched by the spectacle, lifted up
the infant himself, and replaced it on the
mothers breast, bidding her cherish and
protect it. Again did she cast it away,
and again did he carry it in his own brave
arms back to her; and though the mother
was finally left to die on the frozen ground
that tender infant survived all the horrors
of the retreat and lived to see France.
What an eul0gy on this man of steel was
this single acti With destruction staring
him and his army in the face, he, though
hardened in a hundred battles, and called
"the Bravest Of the Brave" could forget
his own dangers and duties in the efforts
to save the life of a single infant
Countless acts of this kind showing that
in that fearless heart dwelt the kindlieSt
sympathies OF our nature, created bond
OF affection between him and the meanest
soldier, and enhanced tenfold their awe
OF him when he moved in such terrible
strength through the carnage of battle.
Pressing eagerly on, Ney and his 5000
men came upon Krasnoi, where Napoleon
had struggled so nObly to save Davoust.
Ignorant OF the battle that had been fought
there, the soldiers still knew its whole
history-for by the caps lying amid the
cOrpses, and the uniforms scattered here
and there over the frosty ground, they
could pick out even the regiments that
had suffered most.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-02-24
Free-A Wonderful Shruh.-CRes kidney a9
Bladder Diseases, Rheumatism, etc.

DA.CA~AfAsA@-f - 80 A&@
news and Bladder cause
BRt6HT'S DISEASE,
RHEUMATISM. GResEl,
PAIN IN HE BACK. FE-
MALE COMPLAINTS,
URINARY DISORDERS.
DR0PSY, etc. For these
diseases a POSITIVE
SPECIFIC CURE is found
in a new botanical dis
covery, the wonderful
KAvA-K AvA SHRUB,
called by botanists, the
piper msfhySiicllna, from
the GangeS river. East
India IL has the extra
ordinary record of 100
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-02-24
NAPoLEoN's ANXIETY

Bonaparte, far In advance, struggling
forward on foot with birch stick in his
hand to keep him from falling on the ice
surrounded by his few exhausted yet
faithful followers, was pressed with anxiety
for the fate of Ney-his now last remaining
hope.
AS he strobe on over the desolate track,
he was heard continually murmuring to
himself, and "Ney. Ney." almost momen-
tarily escaped from his lips, accompanied
with passionate EXPLANATIONS of grief
But the Marshal, of whom he had heard
nothing for so long time, had crossed the
Dnieper with his 5000 men, although he
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-02-24

Continued on tenth page.)
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-02-24
uaR THkES for VETEpAHSI

q saIH7e go 10
. e~saaee 50
~ - ~
ere - 80
80 ar@ -
ra Fess~&
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-02-24

Ia the hurry and darkness, many, who
from wounds and exhaustion, Jagged be-
hind, wandered out Of the way, as the
column, without the sound of drum or
trumpet swept silently and swiftly across
the fields; SO that when he reached the
Dnieper, Ney saw that but a part of his
followers had arrived.
AS good fortune, or rather kind heaven
above, ordained it, the river where they
struck it was frozen across, while above
and below the ice was all aflOat. Still, this
narrow bridge was weak, and would bear
only one at time, and the position of Ney
was perilOus in the extreme.
To save himself and his army no time
was to be lost for not only were 40, 900 men
in his rear, but the ice was gradually Civ
ing way. But here he again exhibited that
greatness of heart which hOnOrS him more
than his bravery, and makes our love for
him exceed even our admration-for, hav-
ing arranged his fragment of an army so
as to march over the ice at a moments
warning, he waited three hours before
crossing to allow the weak and wounded
stragglerS to come in.
Pressed by the most appalling dangers
he still yielded to the dictates of mercy,
and there on the banks of the frozen river
and during this time of intense anxiety
with the ice melting before him, did this
strange, indomitable man lie down with
his cloak around him. and sleep.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-02-24
MARSHAL NEY.
CHAPTER XIII

al FAIRLY IfFE-TAkTNG &C. Nan
HIM HIS CHARACTER BRAVERY
Al JENA-AWFIi RETREAT oF THE
GRAND ARMY FROM DC ~~lA-NEN
COMMANDS TIgT RE Az "a AlED
Evening journal., 1898-07-08
weather Probabilities.
Fair; southwesterly winds.
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The French chamber Of deputies, aft
or hearing evidence. has voted that
Dreyfus was guilty by vote Of $40 to ?.
The official figures of those lost on La
Bourgogne are given as $50. All suri
vivors have left Halifax for New York
city.
A financial panic in Chile is reported
in a dispatch from Valparaiso. II is
said that the authorities have closed all
the banks until the 18th inst.
Henry F. Oster. aged 25. well known
resident Of Sparldll, N. Y, fell asleep on
the track Of the Northern railroad OF
New Jersey near Sparkill station yes
terday. He was struck by a train and
Killed instantly.
Three Socialist workmen have been
arrested at Budapest, charged with high
treason. One OF them has confessed that
he took part in a conspiracy to attempt
the life Of Emperor Francis Joseph dur
ing the latter's expected visit to Buda-
pest
Evening journal., 1898-07-08
THE CAPTIVES' TALE
Hobson and His Men Well
Treated.
HOW THE MERRIMAC WAS SUNK
Description of the Heroic Feat by the
Man by Whom 1t Was Done-Praise
For Admiral Cervera--Santi-
ago Short OF Supplies.

SIBONEY, July G. via Port Antonio
Jamaica, July S.-Hobson and his men
are safe inside the American lines. At
3:45 o'clock this afternoon word was
received here by way OF the military
telegraph that the heroes Of the Merri-
mac were then coming into General
Wheeler's camp amid one of the widest
scenes Of enthusiasm that even these
wild days have brought forth.
AS Hobson and the little party with
him appeared one OF the regimental
bands struck up when Johnny Comes
Marching Home" and officers and men,
springing up on all sides from the i'm
provised trenches, Joined in the chorus
and kept the air vibrant with their
cheers.
From that the bands swung off into
THE Star Spangled Banner" and the
ever popular "There'll Be a Hot Time
In the Old Town Tonight"
Hobson was taken aboard the New
York as soon as he reached Juragua.
When he reached the deck OF the flag
ship, one OF the first to greet him was
Admiral Sampson. Their meeting was
most affecting. The American admiral
who at once had been struck by the
boldness Of Hobson's plan when the as
sistant naval constructor first proposed
to sink the Merrimac. displayed ia
theirs interest in the returning hero
He fairly embraced Hobson. giving hin
a welcome the sincerity and pleasure oi
which could not be mistaken. Hardly
less delighted over Hobson's safe re-
turn were Captain Chadwick and his
officers
Hobson speaks very highly Of 'Ad
miraI Cervera and says the treatment
he received at the handssof bis captori
was all that could be expected. Tit
prisoners were conhned but fouE day
Evening journal., 1898-07-08

den, the British consul. protested, and
we were removed TO the hospital There
was separated from. the other men IN
our crew and could see them only by
special permission. Montague and Eel.
~ fell i'll two weeks ago. suffering from
malaria, and was permitted 20 visit
them twice.
Mr.. Ramsden was very kind 10 US
and demanded that Montague and Kel-
ly be removed to better quarters In the
hospital. This was done.
"As for myself, there is little to say.
The Spanish were not disposed to dc
much for the comfort OF any Of the pris-
oners at first, but after our army had
taken some Of their men as prisoners
our treatment was better. Food is scarce
In the city, and was told that we Jared
better than the Spanish officers"
Evening journal., 1898-07-08
NouR SrOUT MEN.

Yesterday the Wayfarer met Repre-
sentative Matt Ford short, and in some
manner the. conversation turned on
stout men.
Il have four cousins, all brothers,
whose weight will aggregate close TO
1000 pounds" he said; cor, rather, l
had until recently. for one OF them Is
dead. They are Hiram short, OF
Georgetown. PCS; Alfred Short, Of
Biocksom, Va, 21S; William II. Short
Of near Georgetown, 23O. aud Freder-
lex Short, of near Georgetown, 1875
That makes 91l pounds, and isapretty
good showing for four brotherss' III
Evening journal., 1898-07-08
IN THE SENATE.
Adjutant General corbIn made Major
General.


General.
WASHINGTON. July Slate yester-
day afternoon bill comforting upon Ad-
jutant General Corbin the rank, pay and
allowances OF major general was
passed by the senate. When unanimous
consent was asked by Mr.. Seweii (Rep..
N. j. for consideration Of the bill, Mr..
Pettus (Dem., Ala.) objected. However,
by vote the senate decided to consider
the bill Mr.. Pettus sharply criticised
the measure and charged that General
Corbin had been rapidly promoted by
reason OF favoritism. This charge
brought several senators to their feet.
among whom were Messrs. Bate. Pasco
and Bacon (Democrats), all OF whom
testified to General Corbin's distinguish
ed ability and special fitness for the po-
sltion he occupies Mr.. Sewell, Mr.. Hale
and Mr.. Foraker paid high tributes "a
General Corbin. warmly eulogizing him
for the splendid record he has made
both on the field Of battle and In the
position he now holds. There was nc
division on the vote by which the bill
was passed.
During the greater part Of the session
the senate considered unobjected bills
on the general calendar passing large
number OF them.
Evening journal., 1898-07-08
WAYFARER'S S NOTE BOOK
Things, Pleasant and Unpleas-
ant, Caught on the Way.
sKITs ON PERSONS AND THINGS
IF YOU READ THHcM BEFoRE SUP
PIER TGIEY WILL AID YOUR Dr.
GEsTIoN, BUT THERE IS MOTH
ING PUT IN TEIE,M TO LULL YOU
TO SLEEP. 3
DID NOT WANT HARMONY
TO SLEEP

"The Regular Republicans did not
want harmony" said a prominent Adj
dicks man to the Wayfarer. "They
went to the Clayton House determined
not to do anything which would bring
about that result. They were afraid
to meet us State Committee for state
Committee. knowing full we'll that
their downcountry members would
agree to our apportionment. They ap-
pointed subcommittee which would
not do anything but advance proposi-
tions which we could not possibly ac-
cept. They would not organize, nor
would they vote on anything. What
they really wanted was to empower the
county committees to apportion the
delegates throughout the counties Sc
that they could so place them as to re-
tain control of the committee for an
indefinite period. Our proposition was
TO have five delegates from each repre-.
sentative district with the exception ol
the Second and Third in the city oil
Wilmington, each OF them being giver
ten delegates. Nothing could have beer
fairer."
Evening journal., 1898-07-08
House AdIonrns Todnr.

WASHINGTON. July S-Yesterday IN
the house was given to consideration OF
measures by unanimous consent. Few
of importance were passed. After the
resolutions providing for final adjourn
ment today were agreed 20 there was
a clamor characteristic or the closing
days of a session, members in large
numbers being almost constantly upor
their feet appealing for recognition and
consideration OF their local measures
Evening journal., 1898-07-08
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal
LogIsyILLE. Ky. NEW YORK. MI.
WHY MR.. GLADSTONE WAS FLoG-

GED.
. Not long since had an opportunity
Of asking him whether he had ever
been fogged at Eton, and, If 50,
whether it was true, as Sir Francis
Doyle Zone Of his Eton and oxford
contemporaries asserts in his book,
"Reminiscences and Opinions" that
he was punished by the inexorable DR..
Keate because he had brought some
wine into his study. MIR. Gladstone en-
tered with the greatest engouemsnt
into the subject, and, although at a
moments notice he was asked to fly
back in memory over period of near
ly seventy years, he described what
had happened in such graphic terms
that upon returning home 1 immedi-
ately wrote down what he said, which
was as follows;
was fiogged, but not for anything
connected in any way with wine, OF
which, by the by, my father supplied
me with small amount, and
insisted upon my drinking it.,
or ssome of it, all the time
j was at Eton. The reason. why 1 was
fogged was this:. I was then in the
form called "the Remove" of which H.,
rather shady character, and
much given to drink, was the master
was prepostor of the Remove on a
certain day, and from kindness or
good nature was induced to omit from
the list of boys against whom H. had
complained, and who ought to have
been fogged the next day, the names
of three offenders. Their names were
Booth (called from his long nose
"Snipe Booth") and two brothers
named Vowles, who were constantly be-
ing aogged. The three boys in ques-
tion got around me with story that
their friends were coming down from
London to see them, and, and that II
they were put down on the flogging list
they could not meet their friends. Next
day when l went into school II. roar
eu OUT III NJlCc VI luuuutAl 0-oh-
stone, put down your own name on The
list Of boys to be fOgged." Then look
ing around the form, he added, Is
there no boy here whom / can trust tS
discharge the duties of prepostor and
81 to do what l tell him?p Upon this ap
peal boy called Boughey stood up
and to him, by H. s desire, / surrender
ed the list. There was, I remember, 1
great deal Of dry humor in H., which
he showed in the case of Hamilton,
brother OF the Bishop Of Salisbury
One day H. called out to the prepos
tor, "Write down Hamilton's name Il
be .fogged for breaking my window.
/ q never broke your window, sir,P ex
claimed Hamilton. "Prepostor" re
torted H., write down Hamilton
name for breaking my window and ly
ing" upon my soul, sir, did not d
ait'' calculated the boy, with increase
emphasis. ''Prepostor, write dow
Hamiltons name for breaking my win
dow, lying and swearing" " Agains
this final sentence there was no appea
and, accordingly, Hamilton was hogge
a believe unjustly) next day.-7Londo
Telegraph.
Evening journal., 1898-07-08
BASEBALL SCORES.
Results OF Yesterdays Games In the Ma
rrt tiOnal League.
At New York

tAohtAA Aohbues
At New York ar
New York =. 1 o / 2 90 i '--io
Brooklyn ... 0 0 o 0 o, 1 o. /
Hits-New York. 13; Brooklyn. A. Err
rors-New York o.. Brooklyn, 3. Batter
ies-Meekin and Warner; Dunn. Nc
Kenna and Ryan.
AT Philadelphia
Philadelphia. 0 0 OF o - &
Boston ......O 0 0 0 0 0 A. 8
Hits-Philadelphia. s; Boston, g. Err
rors-Philadelphia. 8; Boston. /. Batter
ies-Orth and Mcfarland; Nichols and
Yeager.
At Washington
Wash'ton.. 0 0 i 90 0 o 0 I
Baltimore 0 0 0 o 0 ] 0 o.
Hits-Washington. 81 Baltimore. z
Errors-Washington, 8: Baltimore. 3
Batteries-Weyhing and Mcclure; Nc.
James and Robinson.
At Pittsburg-
Pittsburg 30 0 0 o 0 6 o s-t
Louisville 30 0 0 OO2 o o.
Hits-Pittsburg. 3; Louisville. 9. Er-
rors-Pittsburg, 2; Louisville. 3. Batter
ies-Tannehill and Bowerman; MageC
and Kittredge.
At Chicago
Chicago 900 o 0 0 3 2 0 o.
Cincinnati e. 1 0 2 2 2 0 0 o.
Hits-Chicago. 10: Cincinnati, TO- Er
rors-Chicago. 8; Cincinnati. 3. Batter
ies-Grlfiths and Chance; Dwyer an,
! Vaughn.
| At Cleveland
Cleveland. ? 10 900 20 +
St Louis. 2 0 o 0 21 0 0 o.
Hits-Cleveland. 13; st. Louis, IL. Er
rors-CIeveland. 8; st. Louis. T. Batter
ies-Jones and Criger; Taylor and sug
| den.
Evening journal., 1898-07-08
NOTICES
NnTIcE.-DIVIDEND.

TICE.-DINIDEND.
Security Trust and Safe Deposit CO.,
Wilmington, Del. July O. 1895
The Board Of Directors has this day de-
clared a seml-annual dividend OF three 90
per cent, payable on demand. lfN
- SANlisS ID, Slt1A "a,
ALL TICKETS OF the Wilmington
Photo Company 407ih Market street, are
good until used. J. RUShWOSTH.
LADIES' Chichesters English Penny
royal Pills Diamond Branc) are the best.
Safe, reliable. Take no other. Send &c.
stamps for particulars "Reliei for
Ladies'" In letter by return mall. At
phiiadaIDhla.
Evening journal., 1898-07-08
me Nrw coAsrING pIcYcIE.

with automatic coaster and brake, on
sale and exhibition az Ross Bicycle De-
partment, go Market street. $50 cash
t50 Wheel consts with feet on pedals
Wheel stops with back pressure on ped
ais. A delightful advantage IN cycling.
Last week for SIS Bicycle free. A check
with every Csc purchase. Straw Hats
and Summer Underwear. Lowest Prices!
All new goOdsi
Evening journal., 1898-07-08
KIIled In nn Accldent.

MARsHALLTOWN. Ia, July s.-Foui
men were killed by the breaking OF a
scaffold at the plant OF the Glucose Sug-
ar Refining company yesterday. The
victims were Adolph Brender. James
Lamb, George Mclaughlin Of Peoria
Ills, and John Carrlgan OF Springfield,
Ills. Mike Drscoll Of Peoria was fatal
ly hurt.
Evening journal., 1898-07-08
PUBLIC SALES.

PUBLIC SALE.-By virhiO of an Act
OF the General Assembly OF the state Of
Delaware. passed at Dover May 2, 1883,
will be sold at public sale, at the stable
attached to the Gibson House, on shipley
street near Fourth street. Wilmington,
Del. on Monday. July II. 1898, az 2 o'clock
p. m. one bay horse, one set OF harness
and one dearborn wagon, taken and sold
as the property OF Francis Meredith.
CLARENCE A. FORWOOp.
Evening journal., 1898-07-08
CHURCHES, LODGES, SOCIETIES

And other organizations can now charter
or secure dates for bencit excursions %
PALACE STEAMER REPUBLIC
Alto per cent. discount Tor 80 or over. 10.
further information apply 70 w, ". RUS
SELL, fS Walnut street. philadelphia oS
aptain Ouiclysall, steamer Republic, Hafs
Ian and Hollingsworth Companya yard
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1898-07-08

Take your trade to the storekeeper
who sells what you want to buy. and
does not wear out your patience trying
TO make you accept something you do
not want