davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-08-08
SOLDIERS RETURNING NORTH
THREE TRAlNLoADS FROM TAMPA
AND FERNANDlNA.

FOR NEARLY TWO HOURS MRS.
GRACE BAKER WAITED AT THE
STATION TO SEE HER SOLDIER
BOY.
Three trainloads Of soldiers from
Florida passed through this city last
night en- route for Montauk Point
Long Island. The first train, which
passed through at II o'clock, carried
400 horses Of the Sixth United States
Cavalry, accompany by twenty-foul
United States teamsters. The second
train, containing the boys Of the Sixth
Cavalry, passed through at 1925. and
though most Of them were asleep. sons
few. presumably on guard, weri
awake and threw Florida palms 10 tn
people awaiting 10 get glimpse o
them. The train was not scheduled &
stop at Wilmington. but by the reques
OF Mrs. Grace Baker, OF Philadelphia
WuO Ndo dMditihb 10 oto AeA o@hi W
w. Baker, OF the Sixth Cavalry, th'
train was stopped long enough fol
mother and son to say a few words tC
each other. The young man was stand.
ing on the platform and could hardly
wait for the train to stop before get
ting off. Ths few people who were
standing around were touched by th'
affectionate meeting.
After the train left with her son Mrs
Baker departed with friends in a cab
The soldiers left Tampa last Tues
day for Fernandina, where they stayet
until Friday night The soldiers SAX
that Roosevelts Rough Riders were a
Tampa when they left, and are due to
morrow night or "Wednesday. The las
tralnload passed through at1.l5 O'Clock
Evening journal., 1898-08-08
THE LIGHT REGISTRATION.
ONLY ABOUT ONE-FIFTEENTH
OF THE VOTING POPULATION
ON THE BOOKS.

ONLY ABOUT ONE-FIFTEENTlH
OF THE VOTING POPULATION
ON THE BOOKS.
On Saturday 912 white men and 1s
negroes registered.
The heaviest registration was in the
Fifty-eighth district, bounded byWash-
ington, Adams, Ninth and Delaware
avenue, where thirty-nlne voters reg
istered. The next highest was the
Twenty-sscond district, bounded by
Market, Washington. Sixth and Eighth
streets, which has thirty-eight. The
Sixtieth district. bounded by Adams
Rodney Ninth and Delaware avenue
had thirty-four voters registered, while
the Fifty-fOurth. bounded by Monroe,
Harrison, Eighth and Ninth. had thir-
ty-two. None of the other distri,
went over twenty-five.
In the Second district, bounded by
Third, Walnut and the Christiana
river, but three voters registered. The
next lowest districts were the Fourth,
bOunded by Heald, Delaware river,
Christiana river and the city line, and
the Forty-seventh, bounded by Thir-
teenth street, the Brandywine and Del
aware rivers, each OF which had but
four registrations. Several other dis
tricts had from five to eight.
It will be weM for those who have
not already registered to remember
that unless they do register on Au-
gust 13 or 20 that they will not be abe
to vote at the primary elections OF
their parties.
The registration for st. Georges hun
dred was as follows: Port Penn-First
district, 8; Second, S5; Third, 80;
Fourth. 26. Only twenty persons regis
tered in Appoquinimink hundred. and
four in Blackbird hundred.
E. B. Frazer, registrar in the Sew
enth district of the First representative
district, adopted the eccentric course Of
compelling voters to pay s1.1O, the ad-
ditional ten cents being for revenue
stamps to be placed on their receipts.
1t is likely that before the next regis
tration day ne will be forced to refund
such excess.
Twenty-six registrars paid to County
Treasurer Horace G. Rettew this morn
ing $3.50 which they collected from
voters on Saturday. About as much
more is in the hands Of the registrars
who have not reported and who do mol
have to report until later in the month
Evening journal., 1898-08-08
rI1NrnAL oF MRS. LOW.

Easton, Md, August S.-Mrs Annie
e. Lowe, widow Of Thomas j. Lowe,
Bay hundred, died at the residence of
her daughter, Mrs. Joseph b. Wright
son, at Whitman, aged 63 years. Mrs.
loves other surviving children are
Mrs. Z. d. Richardson and Harry ID.
Lowe, Of Baltimore. and Robert M-
Lowe, Of Baltimore, and Robert NJ.
Lowe, a commercial trave,er, whose
home is at Whitman. Mrs. Live was
Miss Pindell, OF Anne Arundel county
where her sister, Miss Bette NJ Pin
dell, and her brothers, r. M. Pindell
and ID. w. Pindell, now live. The iu-
neral was yesterday. Rev. A. L. Gray
officiating The pal-bearers were Hugh
Danson, Henry Wilson, B. f. sher-
wood and John T. H0weth.
Evening journal., 1898-08-08
A LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATE

ONE OF THE DEMOCRATIC
LEAGUE FOUNDERS Is IN THE
FIELD.
George c. Morton. one Of the most
active and influential Democrats in
the Twelfth ward, and well-known all
over the county from the active part
which he took ia the organization of
the Democratic League OF Delaware. is
candidate for the Office of represen-
tative from the Fifth representative
district. Mr. Morton was born in thls
city, but was raised in White CLAW
Creek hundred. After doing more or
hess political work In Min Creek hum
dred,; he came TO Wilmington in 1880
and Immediately became an active fac
tor in promoting Democrats success.
When Joseph Kirk. the Democratic
coroner died, Mr.. Morton became an
applicant for the unexplrod term. but
Governor Reynolds appointed George
G. RothwtH. In nOwise disgrunfHed.
Mr.. Morton refused to be deputy coro-
ner and resumed his political work
with as much energy as before. He
was also defeated for the office Of coal
oil inspector. He and some others con-
verted the Bryan and Sewell Cam
paign Club into permanent organiza-
tion under the name OF the Democratic
League OF Delaware, and has in other
ways conserved the Democratic inter
ests in this county and state. He Is
making a hustling canvass for the
and his friends are even
more actively engaged than he.
Evening journal., 1898-08-08
LOCiL NEWS NOTES.

The Harlan and Hollingsworth
Company is putting the smoke stack
on the Tennessee.
Bids for additional furniture for
the State House were opened to-day.
John +. Davis. OF Chestertown,
Md, has purchased the job printing
plant Of the Peninsula Methodist Pub
fishing Company.
Register OF Wills Crossan has
granted letters testamentary on the es-
tate Of Harriet Caldwell to Charles A.
Ritchie
Six short term prisoners, including
Roxy Cammomile, we're released from
New Castle Jail to-day.
Members Of Delaware Conclave, No.
7. Order OF HeptasOphs, will go to
Washington Park on the Twilight on
Wednesday evening.
Rev. r. B. Cook, d. d.. Of this city,
is the author OF book on the life and
works OF Gladstone
Rev. George l.. Wolfe and Medford
II. CahoOn addressed the mems meet
ing at the Y M. c. A., yesterday after
noon.
"A small child of Lawrence Rigney,
OF No. 733 West Second street. was
bitten by al arge shepherd dog on Fri
day.
The Friendship Fire Company will
ship its fire engine to its builders this
week for repairs.
Several hundred men are at work
on the Chester trolley extension. Most
Of the material is on the ground.
Many persons went to the parks
yesterday.
The clearing at the Wilmington
Banks last week We're 1864, ,7S0, compar~
ed with $77s.7OS for the same period
last year.
An inquest will be held over the
body Of Charles Oschas on Tuesday
evening.
Awnings have been placed on A G..
lMcCausland's house-boat Sans Souci-
Evening journal., 1898-08-08
"TODID's TERRORs.

In letter from Chief Electrician
Oscar L. Ice, Of the gunboat Whining
ton, the writer states that the Will
mington, Of which Captain C. C. Todd
is commander, is the flagship OF the
squardon known as "Todds Terrors, -
and is composed of the Osceola, Scor-
pion, Hist, Helenn, Hornet and Wam-
patuck, and is now off Santa Cruz, Del
Sur. Electrician Lee gives an inter
osting account Of the bombardment OF
Alanzanlllo by "Todd's Terrors," in
which engagement six Spanish gum
boats were destroyed and the squadron
set fire to the lower part OF the town
burning al the storehouses. There
we're over 400 persons killed and about
200 wounded.
Evening journal., 1898-08-08
nA1nGIIr I'M rHE ACr.

Dora Pratt, a cOlored woman, was
arrested at Middietown this morning
for breaking into and attempting to
rob the house of Mrs. Beas-
ton. Walter BeastOn, a son
caught her in the pantry last evening
closed the door and went out to give
the alarm. When he and the neigh
bors returned it was found that she
had made her escape through a win
dow. The officers were notified and
her apprehension followed to-day.
Evening journal., 1898-08-08
GOVERNMENT TRANSPORT DIS
ABIED

The tug Anson S. Bangs came up to
the Harlan and Holhngsworth yards
late last might to have her boiler test
ed. which will be done tomorrow. The
Arson S. Bangs was built last year by
the Harlan and Horlingsworth Com
pany for Hughes Bros & Bangs, stone
quarrymen, and was afterwards pur-
chased by Uncle Sam to transport artil-
lery to Cuba and has been in the SER
vice ever since.
Evening journal., 1898-08-08
MAJOR AND HIS RUM.
Fisher Pleads Guilty and is
Fined $50 and Costs.
WIFE NOT HUSBAND, FINED

ERBOUSKi'S WgFE WAS TO BLAME
AND SHE WAS FINED $40 AiNn
COsTS-GILDEsPIE CASE WITH.
DRlAwN-oTHER CITY COURT
CAss.
Major Fisher, colored, was arraigned
in Judge Ba,rs Court THE morning on
the charge OF selling liquor without a
license. He pleaded guilty, and his plea
was accepted He was fined $50 and
costs.
benjamin Lewis, colored was ar
raigned by his mother. Hannah Lewis.
who charged him with being disorder
ly He was fined 81 and costs.
william Lowden and James Kurrans
were arraigned by Sarah Griffith for
being disorderly. They were dismissed
John Tobin and John O'Donnell were
charged by Patrolman Sewall Scott for
assaulting William Powers and Will
liam Maiers last might at Front and
Madison streets. Tobin claimed that
ODonnell was looking for trouble and
that he acted the part OF peaqemaker.
oDonnea was fined $40 and costs and
Tobin was dismissed.
Henry Collins and Martha Collins,
colored, were charged with keeping a
dlsorderly house at No 1927 Conrad
street. Joseph Maulack, OF No. 1ll2
Conrad street, said that the house was
disorderly and a great deal Of noise
omanated therefrom. Husband and
wife often quarrel. Wilbert Morgan,
of No. 226 Harrison street, said that
the noises in the house annoy him.
Mrs. Minnie Morgan also said the place
Is noisy and It disturbed her. Roy
Welch. OF No. 1922 Conrad street, said
that ne was never disturbed by the
noises. There was not enough evil
dence inthe charge and Assistant City
solicitor CahoOn asked that a charge OF
disorderly conduct he put against the
couple. The case was dismissed, but
the charge OF disorderly conduct Will
be brought against them.
Daniel Erboush was arraigned for
keeping a disorderly house In Miners
court. Patrolman Ealdn testified that
Erbouski and dwomenwho frequentthere
run the can all day. and. that the
place was generally disorderly. This
charge was withdrawn, as Patrolman
Maloney said that the mans wife was
to blame. She was in court, and several
witnesses were called who said that
she had been disorderly at different
times. She was fined $40 and costs.
Victor r. Pyle was arraigned for
having a sign across the street at
Tenth and shipey streets. The case
was dismissed, as Mr.. Pyle removed the
sign after the warrant had been issued
Michael Gillespie, charged with as
saultlng Daniel Kaufman, was dismiss
cd. as Kaufman withdrew the com
plant.
Michael Johns, who keeps a candy
stand at Fifth and King streets. was
arraigned for having a side awning
over his stand The charge was pre-
ferred by Secretary wiley, CT ths
Street and Sewer Department. He was
fined s. and costs.
benjamin Hinson, colored, arraignet
for assaulting Frank Harkins, wa'
fined $40 and costs.
Walter Crump, co.ored, srraigned fo
assaulting lille Beah was dismissed
as Miss Bell didn't know whether
Crump struck her or not.
Evening journal., 1898-08-08
ARRANGING FOR THE DAY.

The committee to arrange for feceiv-
ing the Reading city officials and po-
lice en- August % met on Saturday
night in the office OF Chief Of Police
Dolan and arranged a few details for
the reception. To the regular COM
mittee already named and announced
we're added the following: Mayor Nc
Lear, President of Council Leitch,
Judge Ball, City Solicitor Conrad
Deputy City Solicitor Cahoon, City
Court Clerk Adams, State Senator Pyle
and Police Commissioners Lawson,
Pyle and Hart. The program has
not yet been announced, but trip TO
Augustine Pier, a review OF the local
police force and a game OF baseball will
probably be the program.
Evening journal., 1898-08-08
pARcE -AGRnuNID.

The barge Llchenfels Brothers from
Philadelphia to Bangor with a cargo
Of coal, went aground, Saturday IN the
Delaware river, about OFF the Christi
ana, to the eastward OF the channel
but was floated subsequently by the
tugs Harry Wall and Juno and was
anchored at Port Penn.
Evening journal., 1898-08-08
ARTIST STUART BURIED.

;. A. c. Stuart, the marine artist,
buried in Chester yesterday, hav-
the age OF 70 years. He was
in Scotland, and studied medicine
glasgow. Later he served in the
Esh army and later IN the United
rs Navy. He painted many marine
lres for the Harlan and Hollings-
IN Company, including the one
|h attracted so much attention at
Worlds Fair.
Evening journal., 1898-08-08
GETTING TIRED OF PEEHSGROVg.
PENNSYLVANIA SOLDIERS WANT
TO SEE ACTION BEYOND THE
GUARDING OF POWDER MILLS.

Pennsgrove, August S.-The soldiers
OF the Second Battalion Of the Second
Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers.
are discussing the war situation, and
wondering whether they will ever have
an opportunity OF going to the front. It
|is no disguised fact that many of the
boys are firing OF their long stay at
this place. While the camp is prettily
located, with the Delaware river flow
Ing past he grove and the town filed
with sympathetic citizens, who have
contributed to making their stay as
pleasant as possible, yet, at the same
ime, many OF them would like to see
more of action beyond the guarding OF
powder mills.
3 Colonel Dechert, the commander, is
1ery popular with soldiers ana citizens,
: Ind all the officers of the battalion
lave worked hard to make the stay Of
|he troops pleasant. Considering the
umIber of men in the battalion, and
'heir enforced idleness, there has been
comparatively little disorder, although
some few cases truckers have com
lained of the raids made on their
elon and cantaloupe patches, and Col
nel Dechert has warned the men OF
punishment in case Of violations. Col
nel Dechert stated that it was a mis-
lken idea that civil officer could
Dt arrest a soldier for civil offence,
Id that the soldiers should be treated
st the same as any other lawbreal1ers
the civil authorities.
Through the efforts OF Sergeant Ma
George T. Steel, the Epworth
5ague Society, of Philadelphia, has
esented him fifty Testaments for dis
button among the boys. More will
How In the back Of the Testaments
E eighteen hymns, while the outsides
r decorated with the arms OF the MAJ
II Guard.
The officers, having tired Of Motel
e, have had a mess tent erected and
W take their meals in camp Only
ven prisoners are now confined in
- mp.
Evening journal., 1898-08-08
TOADSTOOLS FOR MUSHROOMS

MRS. BROOKS MISTAKE NEARLY
COST HER LIFE -SHE WILL RE
COVER.
"a Mrs. Brooks, who is said to be a
believer in Christian ,science, had a
narrow escape from death yesterday
She was in Brandywine Park, and dur
ing her stay there she ate some toad
stools in mistake for mushrooms. Mrs
Brooks becam i'll and was removed to
the Homeopathic Hospital. Last night
she became delirious, and during heI
rawlings she imagined that she was in
carcerated in a mad house. Her criea
could be heard for several blocks. and
ailthe windows in the hospital had tc
be CLOSED. She was much better to-
day.
Evening journal., 1898-08-08
-C0nnMITrIEE FRnM COrNCn.

City Council held a special meeting
on Saturday night and President
Leitoh and Councilmen Leary and
Fisher were appointed as representa-
tives on the committee to assist in en-
tertaining the Reading city officials
and police.
Evening journal., 1898-08-08
BIG DAY IN CAMP.
WORSHIFERS FlROM ALL PARTs
OF THE COUNTRY-vERY sue
CESSFUL MEETINGS HELD.

NOhSdlE EltS tlROM ALL PARJTs
OF THE COUNTRY-VER sue.
CESSFUL MEETINGS HELD.
Brandywine Summit, August S.-Yes-
terday was big Sunday at the camp
meeting. The crowd was one OF the
largest that has ever visited the camp
grounds, there being something like
1000 visiton from early in the morn
ing until later in the afternoon. whilst
upwards OF 200 teams were cared for.
Each carriage brought from one to six
occupants, to say nothing OF several
hundred cyclists and those who came
by trains. The services opened at $50
O'Clock with family worship conduct
ed by Rev. W. l., s. Murray. This was
followed by an old-fashioned love feast.
The principal service OF the day was
at 1880, when Rev. James Grove
preached a sermon on forgiveness. At
the conclusion Of the sermon Mrs. ]. A.
Fitch, of Philadelphia, sang the solo.
Saved at Last" The enthusiasm was
so great that some of the congregation
jumped and shouted and hundreds
waved handkerchlefs. In the afternoon
a childrens meeting was held. followed
by a service conducted by Rev. w. G.
Koons. The afternoon sermon was
preached by Rev. Asbury Burke, and
the evening sermon hy Rev. w. G..
KoOns. Camp will break tomorrow
morning with the usual walk around
and serenade.
Evening journal., 1898-08-08
BuAZE AT WEST YARD.

cut 2 O'Clock this morning two
ads OF furniture and one carload
caught fire in the West Yard at
pot of Lattimer's lane, which leads
the Newport turnpike. It made
bt Illumination for a few minutes,
|Tas soon extinguished by shift
|ngine. The cause is unknown.
Evening journal., 1898-08-08
nwu7I LING HOUSE BURNED

Easton, Nd, August S.-A dwelling
house at Sherwood owned by MIS-
Mary e. Hazlett and occupied by hich-
ard Hunt, was burned Saturday morn
ing. A grandson Of Mr.. Hunt was
awakened by the smoke and found the
kitchen in flames. The family bareiy
escaped with their lives and saved
rothing. The fire is attributed to a de-
fective fue. The building was a large
one and was insured.
Evening journal., 1898-08-08
spORrING NnnWs NOrEs.

Wheelmen win compete for about
5000 worth OF prizes at the Riverview
track races on Friday.
Several members OF the Vesper BIZ
cycle Club, OF Philadelphia, spent Sat
nday afternoon in this city.
Evening journal., 1898-08-08
BARGE NEARBY SUNK.

A barge with sand on for the Chanles
Warner Company came near sink
ing down the river on Saturday on ac-
count Of too big a load. a tug was dis
patched to assist her and she was
brought safely to her wharf.
Evening journal., 1898-08-08
DEL AWARE BOYS READY
Expect to Be Sent to Porto
Rico This Week.
NAY PARADE IN THIS CITY
IF THE PROPER EFFORT Is Made
THE PEOPLE OF THIS CITY MAY
SEE THE REGIMENT IN FULL
FIGHTING STRENGTH.

The Delaware boys are making great
preparations to go to Porto Rico, de-
spite the report that General Wade's
division will not go. Senator Gray re-
ceived a letter from Secretary Anger
saying the First Delaware Regiment
would compose a part OF General
Wade's division which would be sent
to Porto Rico. The senator some Tins
ago asked the War Department to give
the regiment active service and the let
ter was in reply.
In addition to this the railroad
agents have secured a list Of articles to
be carried, and the weight and num-
Der of men to be conveyed to New
York, where the regiment will embark
for Porto Rico.
An effort will probably he made to
have the regiment stop over in this
city that the people may have an OPP
pormnity to say goodbye to the boys.
1t is understood that Senator Gray
and a number Of prominent citizens
favor parade, and If the proper ef-
fort is made the regiment will in all
probability be allowed to stop for a
few hours.
Evening journal., 1898-08-08
AT IlAETI

The fag-po,e having been repaired
and erected, there will be a flag-rais-
ing at Gilpin avenue and Broome
streets this evening at 780 o'clock.
Frank c. Tatman will he chairman and
City Solicitor H. c. Conrad orator The
music wiz be by Smyth Post Band.
Evening journal., 1898-08-08
WmMINGrON HOAT CONTPANY.

The Wilmington Steamboat Conn
pany will make a forty-foot addition to
its freight house. The work has al
ready commenced, and a large force
was put to work to-day.
Evening journal., 1898-08-08
EYE MAY bic SAWED.

Aubrey Charles, who was injured In
a nexplosion Of apparatus for testing
milk at Concord, Delaware county. DE
ing struck in the yes by acid and glass;
is improving at the iomeopatic Hos
pltal. Il is hoped to save one Of his
eyes.
Evening journal., 1898-08-08
WIIM ATTEND A CONvENTTON.

John w. Aydon left to-day. for El-
mira, N. j., where he will attend the
convention OF the National Association
Of Police and Fire Alarm Telegraph
Superintendents lie was accompanied
by his wife and daughter and will visit
Niagara Fails before returning home.
Evening journal., 1898-08-08
RITNAWlAY CAuGIHT.

The team of Frederick Pyle this
morning ran away from East Third
street and was caught by Patrolman
Lyons at Third and Orange streets
The horse was injured and the har-
ness broken.
Evening journal., 1898-08-08
SAY Ir rs NOT TR1IE-

The Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany denies the report that It has a
contract with p. A. B. Widener to build
a steel steam yacht for him in place OF
his former yacht, Josephine, which Is
now the auxiliary gunbost Vixen.
Evening journal., 1898-08-08
FEW SOLDIERS IN rHIs CITY.

FEW SOLDIERS IN THIS CITY.
There have been few soldiers in this
city during the last few days. The rea-
son is that as soon as the order was
received for the First Delaware Regi-
ment, now at Nliddletown, to go to
Porto Rico as a part Of General Wade's
division, all passes were Stopped and
the soldiers were not allowed out OF
camp.
Evening journal., 1898-08-08
srooP-YACHr's EXCURSION.

Howard and Charles Feaster, of this
city, took a party OF Philade,phians
down the Delaware river on the sloop-
yacht n. L. Fountain. There was a
stif breeze and the party had de-
lightful sail.
Evening journal., 1898-08-08
FUNERAL OF cHAR1Es JAEGER.

FUNERAL OF CHARLES JAEGER.
Services will be held this afternoon
over the remains Of Charles Jaeger,
one of the Oldest residents OF the Falls
OF Schuylkill, Philadelphia, by Rev.
Robert f. McIlwain, Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. Mr.. Jaeger, who
was a retired dyer, died on Thursday
last at his home, No. 169 Haywood
street, tht city. He was born in 1913
at NetherthOng, Yorkshire, England,
and came to this country in 1899, To-
eating at the Falls of Schuylkil, where
he became manager Of Augustus Neua-
mans dye works, which afterwards
formed the nucleus of John Dobsonis
extensive blanket mills. Mr.. Jaeger
subsequently became manager OF
George Nugent's mills, a position he
held until 1862, when Mr. Nugent re-
tired. After a short season with J. &
j. DobsOn, Mr.. Jaeger retired. Mr.. Jag
ger was a charter member Of Mana
yunk Lodge, No. 81, I. o. OF. He was
an uncle OF Mrs. ]. C. Fahey, OF this
city.
Evening journal., 1898-08-08
o. u. wv. FIAG-RATSING.

y. " y. w. I4<fAo AefAAs'A-NN.
e Ancient Order United Workmen,
|is city, held a flag-raising on Sat
n evening at Ninth and Market
ts. H. B. Henderson presided and
mas Hutson, H. S. England, Hugh
|'owne and Eben n. Baldwin made
hes. Music was furnished by the
Regiment Band, and a fine dis
of fireworks was made. A large
4 was present.
Evening journal., 1898-08-08
WILLIAMS body RECOVERED.

The body Of John Williams, the To-
year-old colored boy, who was drown
ed while swimming on Saturday in q
sluice over Eleventh steeet bridge, was
recovered yesterday. Deputy Coroner
Chandler took charge of it and re-
moved it to his morgue An inquest
will be held.
Evening journal., 1898-08-08
MON FOR COIORED REGIMENTS,

A carload of negroes went through
this city this morning for Newport
News, having enlisted in New York
and been assigned TO the negro regi-
ment at that Place.
Evening journal., 1898-08-08
IMHNGroN PEOPLE AWAY.

'e people are away from VIII
on this season than ever before.
are spending the Summer at
country homes. while others are
sorts. Inquiries are still being
at the railroad ticket offices in
b to Summer trips.
Evening journal., 1898-08-08
is "a FAIDURE. /"

The trustees OF the Bush farm, own
ed by the local fire companies of this
city, have decided to sell it and put
the money to other use, ais the farm
has proved, according to fire laddies,
"a failure"