davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-06-16

MILWAUKEE, Wis. June 13.-Word
has been received here from Lieuten-
ant Dreher. son of Anton Dreher. the
millionaire brewer of Austria. stating
that it had been decided to locate a
$40. OOO. 900 branch of the Dreher brew.
ery in Milwaukee
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-06-16

Two NeW C99eS OF HeHoW Eevef.
JACKSON. Miss, June lathe state
board of health has been advised that
two new cases Of yellow fever have
been reported at McHenry within the
last twenty-four hours No deaths
have Keen reported to the board
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-06-16

Tine chicago GlrI soon 10 BECOME tne
Bride of Gen. Merritt.)
Rocky mountains, when he rode night
and day to the rescue of Major Thorn
burgh's command. hemmed in by the
Ute Indians at the time of the White
River massacre. The soldiers were
surrounded and being slowly shot and
starved to death. A single man man
aged to crawl out one night and escape,
and after incredible suffering reached
Rawlings Station on the Union Pacific
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-06-16
Tights

An English Sunday school boy being
asked for a definition OF tithes replied:
Things worn by ladies in circuses and
pantOmimes"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-06-16
A Queer Woman.

Mrs. Lakeside-I should like to
know what's got into that Mrs. De
Fair. I never saw such uppishness. I
met her In q restaurant today and she
pretended not to see me-" Mr.. L.
Were you alone?" Mrs. k-"No. !
va with her husband"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-06-16
STANLEY is NAMED.
NOMINATED By KANSAS RE-
PUBllCANS FOR GOVERNOR.
". Il. Smith for Associate Justice. H Z.
Richter Lieutenant Governor, g. A.
Clark Secretary Of State. George r.
Cole Auditor-Other Nominations.

HUTCHINSON. Kan. June 10. - The
Republican State convention yesterday
afternoon nominated w. f.. Stanley of
Wichita for governor on the third bal
lot: Stanley had 1879 votes on the first
ballot. 2l9 on the second. and before
the third ballot had been completed
the nomination had been made by &C
clamation.
The vote on the first two ballots re-
suited as follows:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-06-16
DEARTH OF SERVANTS
PROBLEM OF GETTING
JEWEL" A KNOTTY ONE.

UAioa Has Been Organized. and Some a
Its Demands Have Brought CoasteFna-
ton to the HouseWives 81 Great Ealls
-Paradiso for Skilled Maids. q
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-06-16

Don't put OF tin tomorrow the thinx
somebody win Do for you today.
Evening journal., 1898-08-09
B7AEDYWIEE CAUSED TROUBLE
HER WASH PULLED OUT -FOUR
LENGTHS OF PIPE.

Captain John j. Williams has started
the work OF laying the pipe for the
New Chester Waite Company, but has
had to make some changes in his
plans, says the Chester Times. AT first
il was his intention to take up one end
of the old pipe and then connect a ball
joint with it, and from that point cen
meet the pipe from the barges and
launch them into the river like ship.
He started on the work last week and
had the first of the pipe up on Wednes-
day while the rain was falling and the
wind was Blowing. The Wilmington
Steamboat Company's boat Brandy
wine came down at fun speed at this
critical juncture and Captain Will
liams whistled to her to slow down;
but either the signal was not under
stood, or it was disregarded, and the
wash made by the boat going pulled
four lengths OF the old pipe out OF the
socket. 1t was then decided TO make
some changes in the manner Of laying
the main, all cf which will now b.
fastened in place by divers.
-Four new sections Of pipe will be or
dered and the sections win be lowered
to the bottom of the river and the
divers will fasten them together and
make the connections. This plan will
take more time than was at first sup
posed. but the divers believe that fl
will be the safest plan. Captain vii.
Mans said if the Brandywine hat
slowed down he would have had th'
pipe all laid and the people of Chestei
would have been getting better wate'
now from the middle of the river.
Evening journal., 1898-08-09
DAVID ] CUMEIES DEAD
HE WAS ONE OF THE MOST
PROMINENT MEN IN KENT
COUNTY.

HE WAS ONE OF THE MOST
PROMINENT MEN IN KENT
COUNTY.
David j. Cummins, Of Smyrna, one
Of the best-lnown men in Kent county,
died at $40 o'clock this morning. He
had been sick for three months with
stomach trouble, which developed into
inflammation of the bowels and culmi-
mated in death.
He was "A years old, but wonderful
ly well-preeerved and active for a man
OF his years. AS a large land owner,
fruit grower and president OF the First
National Bank, he was known to per-
sons in all parts of the state. He was
possessed Of unimpeachable social
standing, brightness of intellect, in
domitable energy, great firmness Of
purpose and unusual business capacity
For many years he had been a vestry-
man and one OF the main supports Of
St. Peters Protestant Episcopal
Church. Politically he was a Democrat
although ne never sought or held pub
lie office.
No time has yet been fixed for th'
funeral, but it is likely that intermen
will be made in st. Peters Cemeterl
on Thursday or Friday.
Five children survive him. They ar
Albert w. Cummins, Of the Morning
News; Mrs Margaret Lea, Of this city
INNS. Eugene Davis, Aliss Sue Cummin
and Miss Agnes Cummins. OF Smyrna
IHs wife and son. w. Polk CummAns
died some years ago.
Mr.. Cummins, Of this city, went dow
to Smyrna last night in response to
teiegraphic summons. He found hi
father alive and unconscious, in whic
condition he remained until death.
Evening journal., 1898-08-09
TO REGISTER DELAWARE SOIL
Diners.

Colonel "a. ID. Chaytor, who has been
appointed registrar Of the First Della
ware Regiment, now at Camp Tunnel,
said yesterday in relation to register
ing them: Il cannot yet say when the
work OF registration among the sol
diers will take place. No time has
been fixed Many Of the men have no
money at the present time and it would
not be wise to attempt to register them
now. / would not have the men bor-
row money from the officers OF the
company on account OF it being in di-
rect violation Of the law. have made
inquiry CT the lieutenant-cOlonel in re-
lation to the pay day and have beer
notified that I viii be apprised as soor
as it is known, and then I will giv'
due notice and publicity to the matte'
and have the registration properly con
ducted."
Evening journal., 1898-08-09
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Sergeant William c. Ranck, of
Company c, has been promoted to
uuartermaster sergeant and commits
sary of his company
Victor Bucher will address the
mems meeting at the Y. M. c. A. on
Sunday, his theme being "A Silent
Alarm"
"A meeting Of the board Of man
agere Of the Ferris Igdustrial School
viii be held at the school on Thursday
afternoon.
Lombard street from Fourth to
Eighth is being greatly improved by
the Street and Sewer Department
The Anson s. Bangs will leave the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Companys
wharf to-day, her boilers having been
tested and found all right.
New ties are being placed on the
tracks OF the p, w. q B. railroad at
East FroRt and Lombard streets.
The Board Of Managers Of the
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany, Of Mill Creek hundred will hold
meeting in the parlors Of the Clayton
House on Saturday.
Oscar Ward, Of No. ia Kirkwood
street, came near drowning in the
Christiana river, but was rescued by
George Crawford.
The three-masted schooner M. b..
MILAN, loaded with phosphate rock, ar
rived yesterday at the Liebig Chemical
Company's works.
| Thomas q FRAY. q hagman On the
p, w. & b. railroad, struck project
ing bolt and severely cut his head.
Rev. E. X. Miller will conduct SER
vices in ST. Johns Church in the abb
| sence Of Archdeacon Hall, who Is on
his vacation.
The regular monthly nesting OF
the Florence Crittenton Home will be
held at o'clock in Grace Church to-
morrow afternoon.
The w. & N. railroad is putting
planking in the private track OF the
George w. Bush and Sons Company
In this city yesterday the remains
of Mrs. Elizabeth t. Bellah, SO years
old, of Lockport, ~ T., were buried
The Salesman's League, organized
by clothing statesmen to secure better
hours, met again last evening and ad-
journed until next Monday evening.
5 Albert Bradford, painter for Rob
5 ert keenan,, fell from scaffold wnile
/. at work yesterday on school No. II
and received a few slight wounds.
Deputy Collector OF Internal Reve'
nue. Amos j. Stayton. who has returned
to Wilmington from 4 trip through th'
J. state. says there Will be small crop o
: apples, and only about twelve Of III
r thirty-two distillaries viii be put IL
/ operation.
Evening journal., 1898-08-09
mAR QuEsrnoNs nrscussnp.

A meeting Of the Hamilton Debating
Coterie was held last evening. George
S. Allmon discussed what Shall We
DO With the Phihpplnns?' f. Percy
Klund discussed 'eWho Deserves the
Praise, Sampson or schley?" Baldwin
Springer discussed "The Probability OF
The Delaware Regiment Seeing Active
Service" Edward dAyfleld read a coll
lection u war verses.
Evening journal., 1898-08-09
OF INTEREST TO TEACHERS.

OFFICIAL MAPS DECLARED TO BE
INCORRECT BY THE GOVERN
MENT OFFICIALS.
The official maps of tho government
are by the authority of the government
declared to be incorrect, and as now
printed perpetuate a mistake. which is
being taught in many of the schools Of
this country. The map in question is
declared faulty in that it shows the
Louisiana cession to extend beyond the
Rocky Mountains, and to include what
are known as Washington, Oregon and
parts OF Montana, Idaho and Wyom-
ing. Commissioner of the general land
Office, Binger Hermann, after an ex-
haustive examination of authorities,
has recommended that the new maps
make the Louisiana cession end at the
Rocky Mountains, and his suggestion
has been adopted by Secretary of the
Interior bliss. The commissioner has
published an official report on the sub
1ect, containing maps and illustrations.
The country beyond the Rockies will,
on the new maps, be shown to have
been acquired by discovery in 1892, by
exploration in 1906, by Astoria settle
ment in 1911, and by the FLORIDA
treaty in 1919. Authorities are cited
to uphold this view, and the erroneous
statements are given upon which pep
ular misconception is based. The facts
of history, Jefferson, Marbois, Green
how and others are quoted in opposi-
tion to the present idea. a review
OF annexation by the United States is
included in the report, and the bene-
fits arising from such acquisitions ara
pointed out.
The report says:
''The grand total OF the sums paid
for our foreign acquisitions amounts t
$52,2OO,O0O, a sum less than the valu'
Of one years output of Montana's min
erals, of Minnesota's annual whea
yield, or OF the cattle and hay prOduc
of California;"
A new map Of Alaska, showing re
ported gold discoveries and other min
eral deposits, land offices, new routel
to the interior, etc, is also incorpor
ated.
Evening journal., 1898-08-09
A BIG BICYCLE MRET
TO BE HELD AT THE RIVERVIEW
TRACK ON FRgDAY ~ GOOD
RACES PROMISED.

RACES PROMISED.
Cooley Brothers will give the big
geet bicycle meet that has ever been
held in this city on friday evening
next at Riverview track. Nearly all
the fastest racing men have been en-
AIRED, and the track is in good condi-
tion and viii be made as light as day
by numerous arc lamps. The chief In
terest, from local standpoint, will be
between Mlnnick and Gillon. The
events and prizes will be:
Amateur, one-mile novice, prizes,
medals valued at IS and IS. One-mile
handicap first prize 500 diamond; sec
ond. $40 medal; third. IS medal. Two
mile handicap, sos diamond. first prize;
sl2 medal, second; s. medal, third; SO
medal, fourth.
Professionally -One-mile handicap, $25,
s12, $40 and s5.
These professionals have entered:
W. S. Ssnderson, ATLANTA, Ca; f, A.
Chapman, Memphis, Tenn. II. e. Bar
tholomew, Philadelphia; Josh I.indley,
Trenton; Rene Cavally, Paris, France;
Leon Boulay, Paris, France; Turvllle
Brothers, Philadelphia; IL. e. Eek
hardt, Atlanta; II. E Gardner. Phila-
delphia; Walter Trott, Philadelphia.
Among the entries for the one and
flve-mile professional races are: IL, e.
Bartholomew, II. w. Eckhardt, Charles
Turviile, Clem Tuville, OF Philadels
phia; d. A. Kreamer. G. i. Kreamer,
OF Chicago, H.; w. S. sanderson, Of
philadelphia; John M. Chapman, Mem
phls, Tenn; Josh Iindley, edwin
Stout Trenton, n T.; Wiese Hammer,
John ]. C. Quinn, Philadelphia; l. C..
johnson, e. C. Goodley, this city;
Carroll Jack, Reading, Pa.
The following amateurs are also en-
tered: Jonas Miller, ,William III. Ho.lett,
w. T. Lofand, George c. Morris, Davis
Draper, A. C. Riley. l.. Justa, S. J.
Leech, j. II. NTlnnick, George Davis,
William Priest, Charles A. Liddle, Will
liam Calville, Philadelphia; Clarence
EHiott. John Garrity, Fred Snyder, Ell
mer G. Fishsr, "A. a. Hilaman, H. f
Kuser, Jr., J. S. Williams, Philadel-
phia; 7. j. Gillon, this city.
Evening journal., 1898-08-09
THE HARLAN ESTATE
OF THE TRUSTEES AP-
PROVED BY JUDGE FERGUSON,
or PHILADELPHIA.

In the Orphans Court, of Philadel-
phia, yesterday, Judge Ferguson ap-
proved the accounts of the trustees Of
the estate OF Samuel Harlan, Jr., de-
ceased, under which the sum of $242,-
579.02 is distributed. OF this 100000 is
placed in trust for James Price, and
the balance of s142, ,579.O2 is awarded
to the trustees under the will of Sarah
Maria Price, deceased.
After directing that so much of the
incline of this amount as shall be
found necessary he applied to keep
ing in good order the vault of the de-
cedent in the Wilmington and Bran
dywine Cemetery and the burial lot OF
Joseph II. Price in the Old Swedss
Churchyard, the remaining income is
directed to be paid to the six children
of Sarah Maria Price, viz: Samuel
Harlan Price, Anna, Princess Won Ar
deck; baroness Matilda Louise
Borenmisza, Baroness Sallie Mae Burg,
Madame Susan H. Sosec and Baroness
Margaret p. Nuchere, in equal shares.
A special account shows the distribu-
ton of s57,S7S, principal, and $3.50
balance of income.
Evening journal., 1898-08-09
rHIE NFIW pTL or BOAT.

The new pilot boat being built at the
Neafie & Levy shipyards. Philadelphsa,
FOR the Delaware bay and river pilots,
will be named the Philadelphia, and
will be christened by Miss Dollie Ed
wards, daughter CT Pilot w. S. Ed
wards. Of Dewes. The boat will he
ready to launch about the middle OF
this month, and many Lewes pilots and
their families will witness the event.
Evening journal., 1898-08-09
IlABFEED BRIANpY.

Field deputy Stayton has returned
from his annual tour OF bonding the
down-state distillers. Only two OF the
rum manufacturers bonded, and Dep
uty Stayton will make mis- second trip
tomorrow, when all or a majority are
expected to be ready to bond. Deputy
Stayton also inspected and labeled a
quantity OF brandy.
Evening journal., 1898-08-09
,,,,n,r,S, ANrNTnAT MEETING.

FRIENDS ANNUAL MEETING.
The Society of Friends, to the num-
r Of sbout 300, have arranged with
! baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
nv for a special train, leaving New
rk on August 9 and going to Hlch-
|,nd Ind. to their annual nesting.
lditions to the party will be made al
|iiadeluhia. Wilmington. Washington,
lltimore and Cumberland. Mr. anu
! S. Henry ID. Downing and John y
Siaips. of this city, will be among
Ase who will go from Delaware.
Evening journal., 1898-08-09
THE CHESTER TROLLEY Lick
BARRING DELAYS, TT WILL BE IL
ACTIVE OPERATION.
Ne Chester Times gays:

a
The Chester Times says:
A railway man, who is in a position
to know, stated yesterday that within
six weeks, barring delays, which are
not anticipated. trolley cars " LN
'unning between Wilmington and
Chester and philadelphia. The work
pf building the line between Whining
hon and Chester was begun at the
Chester end, as there was some diff
guilty about securing the right Of way
n Delaware at some locations. The
owners of some Of the property resort
ID to the courts, making applications
n the state and Federal tribunals for
restraining orders; but both courts de-
ided in favor of the railway people,
Who are now proceeding to obtain the
light of way by condemnation pro
eedings, which were also authorized
w the courts. Several new titles were
cquired by the railway people on Sat
rday, it is understood, and there ap-
ears to be no apprehension about any
Irther obstacles.
An effort is being made to have
ne built from Wilmington to 'West
hester, and, as unused tracks are
own on washington street, which i
le main outlet to the West Chester
lrnpike, it is believed that the Yves
hester road will receive consideration
tier the Philadelphia line is com
eted.
1t is also rumored that people inter
ted in the wilmington City Railwa.
,mpany are negotiating for the con
ol OF the Wilmington and New Cas-
railway, which some people thlnl
Ii result in trolley line down tn
ninsula.
Building material has been delivere
far south as Gordon Heights.
Evening journal., 1898-08-09
GIMP MEETING CLOSED

THE ANNUAL WALK AROUND
AND sJ1FJElNADE IIELD AT Mid
NIGHT OTHER INTERESTING
EXERCISES.
Brandywine Summit Camp Grounds,
August 9.-The final services OF the
thirty-second annual camp meeting
We're held yesterday. and camp broke
this morning, with family worship. At
midnight the annual walk around"
and serenade was started A praise
meeting yesterday morning was con-
Quoted by Mrs. II. ID. Kenney, Of Phiia-
delphia. The morning sermon was
preached by Miss Amelia Stewart, Of
Philadelphia. The afternoon sermon
was preached by Rev. ]. A. Tlndall.
The last young peoples meeting took
place early in the evening. and was
one Of the most interesting exercises
during the day. II was so full Of en-
thuslasm that the service was contin-
ued into the regular preaching hour.
An address was made by Evangelist
Galloway. A number came to the al
tar and professed conversion. The
evening service was an old-fashioned
revival meating, at which Evangelist
Galloway and a number OF preachers
spoke. 1t ended by the usual walk
around, the procession being headed by
Dr.Murray and Rev. w. G. Koons.
Evening journal., 1898-08-09
PLAIN Mr. BROWNE YET

THE REPUBLICAN, CIilAllIoNlAlN
KNOWS NOTHING OF HIS RU-
MORED APPOINTMENT AAs POST
MASTER.
Rumor had it this morning that
Hugh c. Browne had been appointed
postmaster for Wilmington to succeed
Colonel Enoch Moore The rumor
went through all the lawyers offices
and in and out OF the Federal building,
and when 1t reached the ears or Mr..
Brownies friends they visited his Of
fee to congratulate him. However,
with his usual pleasant smile and COM
placent manner he replied to all in
quirers that he had heard nothing OF
the matter.
When MIR. Browne was seen in his
Office he said that he could not deny
the story, nor could he confirm 1t, as
he knew nothing about it.
It was also circulated that II. II
Ward was being talked Of for United
States district attorney. This would
compromise matters all around. Mr.
Browne, as postmaster which wou.S
satisfy the Regulars, and Mr.. Ware
for district attorney, which woui'
satisfy the Union forces. 1t was ais
said THAT the Union people have madl
demand that Mr. Ward be appointe'
in order to further harmonic matters.
Evening journal., 1898-08-09
G M. RUSSELL INJURED
HIS SON WAS WOUNDED AT SAN
TDAGO AND NOW HE SUFFERS
FROM "A PAINFUL ACCIDENT.

I4lO4n "A 4 -aA~NA -
C. on. Russell was painfully injured
at Ferdinand B.umanthal & Co.'s yes
terday. His right hand became en-
tangled in fan and before he could
withdraw it, the machine had com-
pletely severed all the fingers. He was
given immediate assistance by the
other employees, and as soon as the flow
Of blood could be stopped he was sent
to his home, No. 2O9 Sixth avenue, in a
cab. Another employe accompanied
him home and rendered what assist
ance he could until the arrival OF DR..
Palmer, who gave him ether to relieve
the pain.
MIR. Russell and his wife had just re-
turned from the Naval Hospital IN
Philadelphia, where they went to see
their son Raymond, who is SUFFERING
from severe wounds received at Santl-
ago.
Evening journal., 1898-08-09
sOTDrERs paid.

The paymaster and his assistant ci
the United States Volunteer Army yes
terday went to Pennsgrove on the
steamer Ulrica for the purpose OF pay
ing the soldiers Of the Second Battalion
of the Second Regiment, Pennsylvania
Volunteers.
Evening journal., 1898-08-09
WAS NOT ENoUGH.

Magistrate Kelley yesterday after
noon heard the case of the Diamond
Printing Company VS.. Charles S. Horn
70 recover $SO.25 for work done. The
prsnting company was awarded Slo.
This the plaintiff claimed, was insuf-
flcient and took am appeal.
Evening journal., 1898-08-09
NEIGHBORS AT WAR.
BeIlhelds Call Mrs. Miller
DisorderIy and a Nuisance.
NB1GHBORs BEAR TESTIMONY
THE TERRCR or MARYLAND
AVENUE SAID THINGS THAT
WE'RE UNCOUTH TO THE EARs
OF CAFTAIN CfIAA1BERs-oTHER
CITY COURT CASES.

CITY COURT CASES.
Mrs Mary Miller. whose neighbors
style her the terror of Maryland
avenue" was arraigned in Judge Bali
court this morning BY Mrs. Ida Bell
field, on the charge of being general
puIsance and menace to the neigh
borhood.
Sylvester Graham acquiesced with
Mrs. Belideld and said that the de-
fendant was a foul mouthed and al
venomous tongued woman. Maggie Nc
Farland, who lives ON Cedar street,
said that Mrs. Miller threw shoe at
her when she was looking after some
sweet peas which were growing In Mr.
Graham's yard. Mrs. Miller had used
very bad language. Ex-Policeman
Broomall testified that Mrs. Miller was
a nuisance.
Captain OF Police Chambers said that
his attention was called to Mrs. Miller
He said that Mrs. Miller averred that
she "stood in" with Judge Ball and
that he would not fine her. Mary DILL
another neighbor, said that the defend
ant called Mrs. Graham an offensive
name, and said that she was not de-
cent. William johnson was called and
said THAT he formerly lived near Mrs.
Miller, but he had to move, as he was
afraid his children would learn bad
habits from hearing Mrs. Miller fuss
ing.
Mrs. MILLER called Mrs. Mary Sulli-
van in rebuttal Her testimony proved
OF little value to Mrs. Miller Michael
Glenn, Mary sinnex, Edward Miller
and Roy Miller also testified for Mrs.
Miller She took the stand in her own
behalf, and said that the neighbors
We're conspirators. She was scored 10y
the court and fined $40 and costs.
Joseph Jsneries, charged by his wife
with assault, was arraigned, but hi.
counsel, Francis Hoffecker, asked for Z
continuance, and 1t was granted.
Assistant City Solicitor CahooI
moved that the case OF /. T. Quigle.
be dismissed. He said that the partle
concerned had agreed to arbitrate thi
matter.
The case OF Margaret Shields
charged with allowing dice-playing II
her saloon at Front andWalnut streets
was dismissed.
John Hanigan and Charles August
hucksters, charged with occupying
place in the New Jersey market, con
trary to law, were arraigned. The
were represented by William Heald
THE charge Of violating the law wa
, not sustained and they were dismissed
Del Koriki, the Arab who stabbe
Frank Hemeke ON Friday night las
was arralgned, but as his victom
still in the hospital. the case was post
poned until Monday next.
Evening journal., 1898-08-09
BUSY DAYS AT LYNcH's.

Selling Flour at $3.50 the bbi. Best
Grade al $500 net Now is the time to
buy good Santos Coffee, 15c. and 2Oc-
the ID. Good bookkeeping and puylns
does it. Main store, n. w. Cor. Maa-
son and Fourth street. charge OF u. w.
Lynch. Branch store, S. W. Cor. hlng
and Eighth street, charge OF |. Z. Gai-
iagher
Evening journal., 1898-08-09
rNorIFST on CAsEs.

Deputy Coroner Chandler last night
held an inquest on the body OF John
Williams, colored, who was drowned
while swimming ON Saturday. Also
one in the case OF Charles Mailansykas,
a Pole, who was killed at Water and
King streets on July "a by a train. A
verdict of accidental death was given
in both cases.
Evening journal., 1898-08-09
p w. & B. STATION ROBBED.

The P, w. & B. railroad station at
CIaymont was robbed early yesterday
The thieves entered through
a window that had been left open to
admit the air. Two pairs of shoes, two
nairs OF trousers and a silver watch
were stolen.