davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-07-22
CUBANS REJOICE.
Fall Of Santiago Enthusiastically Cele-
brated.

Kingston, Jamaica, July 21.-Two
thousand Cuban refugees marched
through the streets here today. Their
procession was a most enthusiastic
one and flags Of the United States,
Great Britain and Cuba were every
where displayed. The occasion was
the celebration Of the fall OF Santiago.
Led by a band which played patriotic
airs, the parade marched to the Ameri-
can consulate. where they we're ad-
dressed. by the consul general. The
consul spoke in reply to an address
which vas presented to him, and which
was. in the language of the spokesman.
rendered. to him as the representative
OF the powerful and noble nation which
had interviewed to secure the freedom
of down-trodden Cuba.
The d%eputation congratulated Mr..
Dent on the victories of the American
arms, which it was declared, had caus-
ed concern in Europe, and expressed
gratitude that Cuba is now the new
born child of America. An ovation was
given the consul, who in the name Of
the American people returned thanks
for the appreciation expressed by the
Cubans.
, 1898-07-22
FORAKER HAS FAITH.
Thinks There is Another Side to the
Cuban Story.

Washington, July Ex-senator For
aker has not forsaken the Cubans. Re-
garding the unfavorable reports of the
conduct of the insurgents that have
come from Santiago, he sam.
III there has been such a breach be-
tween the American and Cuban forces
it is most unfortunate. We must re-
member, however, that the Cuban side
has not been heard. There was no
change until one day it was stated that
General Garcia refused to obey an order
to prevent, with 5000 men, the entrance
of General Pando into Santiago with
5000 men.
Now the fact appears to be that Pan
do did not enter Santiago and that his
troops did not enter the city. Garcia
claims ito have obeyed every order CIV
en- him. The Cubans assert that. the
natives who refused to work in the
campaign at Santiago were not soldiers
but pacificos who have become camp
followers"
, 1898-07-22
THE MANXANlIl.A VICTORY.


Playa del Este. Guantanamo Bay,
July 2l.-Thr following is the official
account of tn" latest naval victory
that at Manzaniiia muIestly told by
Commander Todd Of III" tinted States
gunboat Wilmington. in his report to
Admiral Sampson.
AT I O'Clock on the morning OF July
IS the vessels of blockade duty in this
vicinity. the Wilmington, Helena, ScOr-
|pion, Hist. Hornet. Waumpatuck and
Osceola approached the harbor Of Man.
camilla from III" westward. At 1880
O'Clock the Wilmington and Helena en-
tered the northern channel toward the
city, the Scorpion and OScru'a the mid
die channel. and III" Hist, Hornet and
Waumpatuck III" south channel, the
movement of the vessels being so timed
as to bring them within Effective range
of the shipping At about The same mo-
ment.
AT $50 fire was opened on the ship
ping. and after a Deliberate fire, lasting
about two and a half hours. three Span
ish transports. Fl Glurla, Jose Garcia
and La PurIramu Conception we're
burned and Ir~'3vl,u. The pontoon,
which was til" lar org quart! and store
ship probably for ammunition, was burn
ed and blown 49, T.r"" gunboats
, 1898-07-22
SANTA FEE
Engineer and Fireman Believed to
Have Beeen Killed.

Fort Worth, July 21.-The south
bound Santa Fe passenger train, due
here at 1920 tonight, was held up near
Saginaw, eight miles north. by mask
ed men. The robbers ordered the en-
gineer to run to North Fort Worth,
three miles from the city. A sheriff's
posse, city officers and armed citizens
have gone to the scene on a yard en-
CINE. Reports have reached here that
some s~eventy-five shots were exchang-
ed between the robbers and officers.
Owing to the ~lateness of the hour no
definite details can be learned.
Two men were just brought in on the
engine of the held-up train. The cab
was literally perforated with bullets
and covered with blood. The engineer
and fireman are both missing and it is
thought they have been killed. One
officer is said to have been killed
in the melee. The express car was shot
full Of holes. The robbers failed to get
into the safe, the officers pouring such
a hot fire into them.
Six men did the work. Two boarded
the engine at Saginaw and covered the
engineer. They made him stop in a
deep cut one and one-half miles north
of the stock yards. Superintendent
Pendell. who was on the train. and the
crew went forward to see what was the
matter. AS they advanced toward the
engine they were greeted with a fusil-
lade from the west bank. The bullets
went over their heads, but perforated
the engine and express car. Engineer
Joe Williams is Likely to be fatally
wounded. The fireman can not be
found, but is thought to be also wound
ed. While their companions on the
bank were firing. the two robbers on
the engine jumped off. The whole par
ty escaped. Nothing was obtained and
nobody or the train was injured except
those on the engine.
THE MARKETS.
Silver, 59&; Wheat II.
, 1898-07-22
H0BSON IN AMERICA
HERO OF THE MERRIMAC EPI-
soDE REACHED NEW YORK
THIS MORNING.
Came From Santiago on the st. Paul
and Refused to Be Interviewed,
Saying He Was Carrying Imoprt-
ant Dispatches From Admiral
Sampson to the Navy Department.

New York, July 22.-(Special.) 1.-The
cruiser St. Paul arrived this morning
from Santiago. Lieutenant Hobson
was among those on board.
The l~ong-expected report OF Admiral
Sampson on the Santiago hawai- battle
is said to have been brought by the St.
Paul.
When Hobson came ashore the crowd
cheered Justify. While here he
refused to be interviewed, say
ing he was bearing important
dispatches from Admiral Samp-
son to the navy department. He
took the ten O'Clock train for Wash
ington.
, 1898-07-22
SPANISH CAPTIVES ESCAPE.
-Four Reported to Have Eluded Fort
Mcpherson officials.

Atlanta, Ca, July 21.-It was report
ed at midnight that four Of the Span
ish prisoners confined at Fort McPher-
son since the beginning of hostilities
with Spain had escaped. The officer in
charge of the barracks refused to either
deny or confirm the report, but several
enlisted men who came in from the
post said three of the Spaniards had
gotten away yesterday and one tonight.
Several officers of the barracks came
in tonight and reported at police head
quarters that they had been detailed
to search the city for the missing men.
, 1898-07-22
IN THE PHILIPPINES
AGUINALDO DECLARES A DICTA-
TORSHIP AND MARTIAL LAW
IN ALL THE ISLANDS.
The People Expect Independence-The
German Question Again Comes Up
in the Form of a Rumor That That
Government Has Made Overtures
for a Naval Depot.

Washington, D. c., July 22.-(Spe-
cial.)-The following dispatch was re-
ceived this morning:
Hong Kong, July 22.-Aguinaldo
has declared n dictatorship and mar
tial law over all the islands. The peo-
pie expect independence. Recommend
China ponies,
(Signed.)
ANDERSON, Commanding"
1.-THE reference TO ponies means the
securing of riding horses for officers.
Anderson's report is regarded in ad-
ministration circles as notice that there
are breakers ahead. The news is I'M
pleasant, though not unexpected. The
president says he would feel alarmed,
burt for the fact that Dewey is on guard.
All feel confident that the gallant ad-
miral will find a way to deal with the
new conditions on the islands. Whether
he will deal with the natives diplomat
ically or by force is not known. There
is a strong belief that Dewey's first
nov will be to take Manila, now that
he has a strong army. If the rebels in
sist on following Aguinaldo, the army
will be sen against them as 0 as
reinforcements arrive.
, 1898-07-22
ON THE WAY.
Miles Ships Passed Mole St. Nicholas
Today.

Washington, d. c., July 22.-(Spe-
cial. 1T is stated at the war depart
ment that Miles ships passed Mole St.
Nicholas at Ills today. This is taken
to indicate that the fleet has taken the
course around San Domingo, which is
nearer thar the southern route.
, 1898-07-22
Suspicious FEVER CASES.
Found Among Santiago Heroes at
Newport News.

Newport News, July 22.-(Special.)-
There are several cases of fever Of a
nature among the Santiago
heroes at the post hospital here. Old
Point Comfort surgeons are taking all
possible means to discover if it is the
dreadede yellow jack.
, 1898-07-22
DENIED BY DAY.
Says There Are no Peace Negotiations
in Progress.

Washington, D. c., July 22.-(Spe-
cial.)-The cabinet meeting today last
ed two hours. Secretary Day was the
first to leave the White House. He
said he had nothing to give out, eX-
cept that despite rumors here and
abroad to the contrary, there were no
peace negotiations in progress, and the
United States had not been approached
on the subject.
, 1898-07-22
GERMANY AGAIN.
Asserted That She Still Has Designs on
the Philippines.

London, July 22.-(Special 1.-THE
Birmingham Post asserts that despite
all denials there is good reason for say
ing that Germany very recently made
overtures to Spain for a naval depot
and coaling station III the Philippines.
A German officer at the London en-
bassy believes such an arrangement
quite feasible.
, 1898-07-22
PONY LEE" AND JIM LANGLEY.
Maiden in Kansas all Forlorn Anxious
to Hear From Soldiers.

Washington, July 21.-An anxious
members OF the gentler sex living in
Kansas, telegraphed the war depart
ment recently asking If Pony" Lee
and Jim" Langley had been killed at
Santiago. The names are lot among
the list of dead and a message contain
ing the pleasing information was sent
the inquirer. Today another telegram
was received from the same party by
Secretary Alger. 1t read:
please look up Pony Lee and Jim
Langley at Santiago and tell them to
write right away"
The lady's name Is withheld.
, 1898-07-22
REGISTERED A KICK.

San Francisco. July Ex-Governor
Budd has received a letter from Secre-
tary of State Day, i~nclosing q strong
protest from the Chinese minister at
Washington against the action Of army
Officers in canceling contracts for uni
forms because they were made by Chi
labor. The protest declares that
the action is a violation Of the treaty
rights Of the Celestials. Secretary Day
requests Governor Budd 10 inquire into
the matter.
, 1898-07-22
SECOND
Started This Afternoon From Tampa
For Porto Rico.

Tampa. Fla. July 22.-CSpecial.)-
The second Porto Rico expedition
started latethis carrying sup
plies. ammunition and troops under
General Schwan. The ships carrying
artillery will not get away before Mon
day.
, 1898-07-22
HOPE IT is TRUE.
But Washington Has Not Been Motif
ed OF Woods Appointment.

Washington, d. c., July 22.-(Spe-
cial.)-The war department has receiv-
ed no official information regarding
the reported appointment of Colonel
Wood to succeed General Mckibben as
military governor of Santiago.
The department and the president
cation fits him especially for the posi-
ton.
, 1898-07-22
MORE ITALIAN WARSHIPS.
Said to Have Sailed From Lisbon to
CaItagena.

Rome, Italy, July 22.-(Special.)-
Two Italian warships sailed from Lis
bon this morning. Their destination
is unknown, but is believed to be Co.
lombia. . 1t is stated that Admiral Gan
DIAM has been authorized to lombard
and occupy Caltagena.
, 1898-07-22
WANT no SHOW HIM.
Cuban Insurgents on Their Way to
Attack Holguin.

New York, July 22.-(Special.)-A
Santiago special says:
When Garcia and the insurgents left
the American forces, they started for
Holguin, which Is gam'isoned by 10000
Spanish regulars. They say this move
is made in order to show Shafter that
the Cubans can fight.
, 1898-07-22
POSTAGE RATES.

Washington. July Postal COM
munication between the United States
and Santiago was restored today. and
postage rates fixed as follows:
First class matter. ) cents per half
ounce: postal cards. single. 2 cents;
double, 1 cents. Second and third class
matter l cent for each two ounces.
Fourth class matter. l cent each ounce.
Registration fee S cents.
, 1898-07-22
GREWSOME DISCOVERY.
Boston Police Find Bodies of Six Dead
Infants.

Boston, Mass, July 22.-(Special.)-
The dead bodies Of six infants were
found by the police this morning in a
lot. They are now investigat-
ing the discovery. The bodies were all
wrapped in a similar n in cotton
cloth.
, 1898-07-22
SHOT HIS OWN e
Because They Could Not Face the
American Fire.

Annapolis, Nd, July 2~2.-(Special.)
1t is thought among Spanish officers
who are prisoners here that Captain
Eulatie OF the destroyer Vizcaya is in
They say he shot men
aboard his ship because they could not
can fire.
, 1898-07-22
BRYAN AT JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville, Fla. July 22.-(Spe-
cial. )-Colonel Bryan and the first de-
tachment of the Third Nebraska VOL
unteers arrived here this morning.
They were given a splendid welcome
and were reviewed by General Lee.
, 1898-07-22
A DOLLAR A DRINK.
The Price of Whisky In the Copper
River Country.

Seattle, Wash, July 22.-(Special.)-
A hundred miners who have just re-
turned from the Copper river country
bring d~iscouraging reports. They say
whisky costs a dollar a drink and pork
and beans $3.50 a plate.
No discoveries Of gold have been
made.
, 1898-07-22
MILES SAYS ALL is WE'LL.

Washington, d. c.. July 22.-(Spe-
cial. )-General Miles cables from Mole
St Nicholas this afternoon that all is
well and that he is moving rapidly
, 1898-07-22
CROKER

London. July 21.-It is stated that
Richard Croker, the Tammany chief
tain. has finally become Disguised with
English racing and will at once ship
his horses to America. Croker's turf
losses are said to be enormous.
, 1898-07-22
MORE A TALK.

Madrid, July Observation-Disclosures
Gamazo. minister of public works,
makes the statement that peace, hon
orable in terms for Spanish arms, will
be concluded shortly.
, 1898-07-22
THEY WON'T TELL.

Atlanta, Ga, July 22.-(Special.)-
The officers in charge OF the barracks
at Fort Mcpherson refuse to affirm or
deny the that four Spanish pris-
oners escaped Wednesday night.
, 1898-07-22
MORE TROOPS FOR MILES.

Chattanooga, July 22.-(Special.)-
Six thousand more troops left here to-
day for Newport News, where they will
embark for Porto Rico tomorrow.
, 1898-07-22
BROOKE TO LEAVE SUNDAY.

Washington, D. c., July 22.-(Spe-
cial.)-General Brooke has been order-
Rico Sunday.
, 1898-07-22

Old papers Is cents ~ 100 x NJ
Republican once. !,
, 1898-07-22

The Republican does al kinds Of ~
whiting
, 1898-07-22

ELoSSA 4SGL
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-05
WOMEN VISIT SOLDIERS.
1Rssssirs LsAsss I.spses Gosss.es.s
0opsssl II Nsv York.

0Nlsoaifs LsAIss Iaspses Gossssosst
0opse.i IL Ssv York.
Miss Helen Gould and Mrs. Russell
Saos. accompanied BY Frank Gould
and . party Of friends, among whom
were Miss Perry. Mrs. Hahn and Mrs.
J. Morris Brown md DIR. Alice Brown,
the wife and daughter Of L!eut-Col.
Brown Of the army medical depart
Eent, visited the wounded soldiers IN
the hospital on Governors island few
days ago. They first called on Col.
Brown in the army building and then
went over to the island. says the New
York Herald. They were shown over
the hospital by the steward and spent
nearly an hour listening to the stories
of the wounded heroes. As Miss Gould
went from cot to cot she shook HANDS
with the men and said few cheering
words TO each of them. and was par
ticularly Interested In the case OF Pri-
vate Eugene Crowder. a colored soldier
OF the 2ith infantry, who had been
shot in the hand. arm and hip in the
San Juan fight. After leaving the hos
pital the visitors inspected Fort Co
iumOus anu spent some IlNe "h4slHS
through the beautiful grounds Of the
post. Miss Gould and Mrs. Sage made
their visit as representatives, OF the
Womans National Relief association
to learn OF what comforts the men
stood most in need. They found all
the patients comfortably provided for,
but discovered that many little luru-
ries would be highly appreciated. Pa
jamas they found TO be particularly IN
demand. and decided TO proyld. a sup
ply at once. They also learned from
the wounded men that. strange as It
seemed. there was sad LACK OF orang-
es and lemons In the hospitals in the
field. and decided that they would rec
ommend that an abundant supply be
sent by the association. On leaving
the island Mrs. Gage said to one OF
her friends: 'Mr. Gage Says that the
government gives its soldiers every
thing that is needful. but | think I've
found out some things that II doesn't
give them"
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-05
WAS NOT SO CLEVER.

1mpudence occasionally meets with
Its Just reward. and possibly none
would envy the feelings Of the youth
who. when Sir Evelyn Wood was ap-
pointed quartermaster-g general OF the
British forces. attempted TO show his
wit at the expense Of his wisdom.
Sir Evelyn was little known at the
Office. and It happened that come o. the
clerks in a certain room were engaged
in ''larking. when a qu!e;-Iookins gen
tleman walked in. The most impudenr
of the young men. thinking that the
stranger was a visitor who had by mis-
take come into the wrong room, de-
manded In a peremptory voice;
What is your business here2"
MY business" repeated the stran-
ger. In tone OF mingled surprise And
sternness.
Yes. sir your business" persisted
the clerk.
1t is with the duke" was the an.
s~er.
He has been suddenly summoaed 10
Windsor. and Lord wolseley's in bed
man, bent on carrying on his joke at
the expense OF this inexperienced stran-
ger. a. he deemed him.
Your name. sir" demanded tha,
stranger. In an imperative. tone.
My name is PlaItsg.net Zsma. dis.
tant relation to her gracious majesty. g
Indeed, and mine is Sir Evelyn
Wood. am quartcrmaster-gsner to
the forces. and ] see now how her
majesty y served"
The unfortunate clerk. who was not
ye; aware that his imputenee had cos,
him dear. looked round with a grin. er.
pec,ing 10 meet with applause for his
talent. and became suddenly aware ,ha,
his companions were working away
with the most extraordinary earnest
nest. Instantly the full force OF tho
situation dawned upon him.
'Horrors," he CALCULATED. Il took
you for a crank with grievanee'"
and then he subsided.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-05
iRONiCAL IFS.

II man has one little vice II hides
lots OF big virtues from the eyes OF his
ncixhbors.
II time IL money one ought to re-
alize more on = cheap witch at q
paxnfhop.
II a man refuses to see his errors
he Is playing against him~elf with
loaded dice.
II ID. teacher nogs n siri pupil he
hits y miss. II the girl dodEes she
misses hit.
II you would discover words no,
found In the dictionaries read maya.
sine poems.
n man thinks he knows II all II
always hurts him when he happens to
lsara tho truth.
II people would frankly admit their
ignorance lots OF useless argumsn,
aight he avoided.
II you want TO borrow trouble yon
will always nnd people willing TO lend
II without secnrity y.-Chicago Nsws.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-05
TOLD ~ v,ouass.

ysa Trancisco has 10000 children Of
school age Who attend no place Of
learning.
A. sasiy - the year u y. c. the
srsas Aissaadsian library 10 Egyps
eootaiasd over <o.ooo valuable booka
The DsoDls Of Paris sst over 3o.vVo
Aossss ~ dosksys . year. lest ysass
~ ca0e 70 33.3tS horsss, ~ doaksys
80 = mules. Ths di9srsnt AssA sslis
~ froa 10 - eeats ~ pound.
4 sissls s4oas iis fsst loas. 10 feet
oQoafe u ons esd and fest square
- tAs et1ss. has besa succsssfuliy cut
ho0 ~ sas1sssas esasStss q HeusA.
~ heIe4 VIA h y sspeess1 y -
~ 1oaOl.e nessiith svss 0uasSie1.
oo0e sBagase1iaasy catches q ~.
~ ~ SeDogte1 q DseWtsk tAis tail
~ y4ggoya - = ~ fvssl lsAssteA
49, 70 e61)Doa Weee - y ~ nesa.
4eDe - ~ 1afss -.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-05
m. u~,,., a, . Ch.,m.A LII.

There's u man who has had many
. narrow escape from being shot
Indeed Was he on. OF the rough
riders who rushed up the hill a,
Caney7' NO. He was an Adlron-
dack guide for nearly three week."
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-05
Nnn.h h11ief.

watts--l don't believe In drinking
TO excess. Lushforth-I don't believe
II Is possible. myself -Ex.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-05

IKTATE COLORADO.
COUNTY or MO O9ANDk ~ =
Rairrc. chi.h.a. cose!y !sk = .sssy
lafeeesad f~r esty
|csstecates . y -
Ieny hsfsssis ~ aax NJ saca
lisp1 -. --' : =
@seD . aoDnascx A CnisfofM.
Middletown transcript., 1898-03-05
Robbed the Grave.

A startling incident of which Mr.. John
Oliver of Philadelphia, was the subject, is
narrated by him as follows: Il was in
most dreadful condition. My skin was al
most yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated,
pain continually in back and sides, no ap-
petite-gradually growing weaker day by
day. Three physicians had given me up.
Fortunately, friend advised trying 'Elec-
trio Bitters, and to my great joy and sur
prise, the first bottle made decided i'm
provement. 1 continued their use for three
weeks, and am now well man. l know
they saved my life and robbed the grave of
another victim" No one should fail to try
them. Only so cents per bottle at
Vaughan's Pharmacy.
Middletown transcript., 1898-03-05


New York, weekdays, 1918, e. So, ,t1O::24 a. m.
*l2.l9, *2.34, 1853 *52l, " Al, *l1 p. m Sun
days, Us .S!S, f9.SS *ll24 a. m.'S.t9, 1921, " Al,
Philadelphia, weekdays, 1918. $50, $40
Ll5, ~ tdS5 & 1922 90O, teas, tI0.24, l1.Os, a. m.
1ll;O0 p. m. Sundays, 1918, 7.35, $50, tSSS
Il;N H. a. M, 1853, 4.l0. t5.2l, $50, t7.4I,
els, tll.O0, p. m;
1;SS, tS.25 1900 t9;ss, tl6.24 Hos am, 10,
days tsl5 e q, $50, tgaS tli,3i lf,2a a. M, rH
Atlantic City, weekdays, 7.I5, a. M, t12.l9.
1894, p. M, Sundays, " 35 a. m.
Cape May, weekdays, M, t5-5O am, Sun.
baltimore and Washington, weekdays, t4.lS
no. S.35 I'll Il M, 1857, 1903, 3O4, t404, l4E7
1913 10 u tgIl ~ P; "a M sundays i41s 10, 1885
Baltimore and way stations, daily. no, a. m
Newark, Del, weekdays, t4.1s, 7.lO, s.s5
~ q am, .,1l257 SO4, IA O4, t457, 1918, 7S2isl
Sundays, t4.1s, 40. 1885 a. m. 1857 a.o4
t4:57, 1872, t9.1lp. m.
P1ttSburg, weekdays, 1885 q m f6 IS n m
Sundays IL 35 III Il 81 pm.
Chicago, daily, s IS m *4.57 m.
40 Chicago via Cincinnati and indianapolis
Cincinnati ard ST. Louis, daily tsS5 nj
tl2.57, and g. il u. m.
Toledo and Detroit, a91I m daily to
te
New Orleans and Memphis via Bristol and
Chattanooga,t5l IN. daily. weekdays 4,57
sundays Throushsleepers to Memphis and
New Orleans.
singerly accommodation, daily 7.Io a. M,
3o4, TBS, lo.55 p. III: Sundays, 7lO a m 30l,
1872 p m.
Landenburg accommodation, week-days
TlO 1000; a. M. 3.04 4.57, p. m. Sundays, 10
a. M, 4.57, p. m.
Leave Market Street Station for
Philadelphia, weekdays, 8 so pm
Baltimore, weekdays, 6.t5 a m 2.55 D. M
Landenburg and way stations. week days
6.45, s,55, a. M, 2 IS, $40, p. m. Sundays, 9.56
a. M, 5. 10 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street
station for Wilmington, weekdays, 1885, 6,IO
1l0. 1900 900, tl0 26, 11.SO, a. M, tl22O,
Il g. g 200 1922 t "a 4so, Is. Is t542 6OO $50,
Sundays. 1875, isoO 900, 1l.so, s.s..:
tI22o, Il g t;s7, 200, tl.2o, 11Sl5, &Ss, t7'80
Telephone, 1893.
Rates to Western pointst lower Ian via any
other line.
D. B. MARTIN, Manager of Passenger Traffic
w M. GREENE, General Manager.
Middletown transcript., 1898-03-05

The failure to secure unanimous con-
sent for the House to take up the bill.
already passed by the Senate, provid-
ing for the enlistment of two addition
ally regiments of artillery, in order that
the government might properly man
the batteries of heavy guns which have
been planted in connection with out
sea-coast defenses. owing to Demo-
cratic objections, speaks much louder
to observant persons than do the war
Whoops which certain Democrats have
recently been indulging in. This tenn
porary delay will not affect the bill,
which will be passed this week, but it
should serve as pointer for all intelli-
gent persons.
Middletown transcript., 1898-03-05

Tommy-"Mother, what is an
angelo" Mother-"An angel Is be-
ing that flies." Tommy-"But, nam
ma, papa calls my governess sn angel. u
Mnihar-..Then. my dear. she is GO
log to fly immediat ely"
Middletown transcript., 1898-03-05

Daily. SDaily except Sunday.
"a" Stops to leave passengers from Whining
ton and points north, or take passengers for
points south of Delmar
'f'' Stops only on notice to conductor or agent
Oh on signal.
''p" Stops to leave passer gers from points
south OF Delmar, or take passeD gers for Will
ming and points north.
''f' Stops to leave passengers from Middle
town and points south.
''t'' Stops to let off passengers from Har-
rngton points south.
NEW CASTLE Accommodates TRAINs.-Leave
80, p. M. week-da Leave New Castle S3l,
BAG, ll.02 a M, 44,7 and So m, week
days.
Express trains leaving Harrington sos a. m.
through solid to and from Baltimore, via Porter
and Newark