davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-05-26
California Dried Fruit.

NEW YORK, May 25.-Callfornia Dried
Fruits: Apples strong and other fruits
Sc; prime Wire Ire tray tray aagI5c; wood dried.
prime, 91ac; choice. 9lad10c; fancy, 10c.
Prunes. 46815c. Apricots-Royal, Sd10c;
Moorpark, 10Q12c. Peaches-Unpeeled, 50
&c. neeled 12G16c
The record-union., 1898-05-26
LONDON PRESS COMMENT.
Striking Instances of American
and Anti-American Feeling.

LONDON, May 25.-In the newspa-
pers to-day there are several striking
instances of American and anti-Amer-
lean feeling. While the majority of
the papers allude with pleasure to the
The record-union., 1898-05-26
California Fruit Sales.

pany sold California Cherries at open
auction to-day follows Royal Anne.
90cQ$1 so: Black Tartarian, 55cd$1 10;
Pringle Apricots, half crate, 81 25.
NEW YORK, May 25.-Centennial. 81 IS
al 40; Black Tartarian, 6Ocq$l 80; Knights
Early Black, 60d75c.
The record-union., 1898-05-26
French Ministry VIII Not Retire.

PARIS, May 25.-The Cabinet met
to-day and filed some appointments,
indicating that NJ. Meline's Ministry
viii not leave office, and that NJ. Lebon,
the Minister of the Colonies. who failed
to obtain reelection to the Chamber of
Deputies, will not retire until the Niger
convention is signed, which is immi-
Dent
The record-union., 1898-05-26
DERBY STAKES
AT EPSON DOWNS.
LarndGh'S Chestnut Colt Jeddah
Wins the Rich Prize.
Bait Came in Second and Prince of Wales
Dunlop Third.

The Three American Entries, Arch
duke III, Bridegroom III. and
Elfn, Ran Respectively Eighth,
Eleventh and Eourteenth-Re-
suits at Oakley, st. Louis and
Morris Park.
The record-union., 1898-05-26
Closing Grain Quotation..

New York, May 25th.
WHEAT-May, 81 SO; July. 81 1917; Sep
tember, 93c.
-zs-ss Chicago, May 25th.
= WHEAT-May, 81 70; July, 81 1214; Sep
tember, SSIac; December. $3.50.
The record-union., 1898-05-26
COMMERCIAL.
WHEAT MARKET DULL AT PRE-
VIOUs PRICES.
Barley at a Standsti11 and Quota
tions Unchanged-Very Small
Trading in Oats.

san FRANCISCO, may ZOlH.
Wheat is higher at Chicago, but the To-
cal market is dun; nothing doing in spot;
previous prices stand; fair trading in fu-
lures Barley is practically at a stand
still and quotations are unchanged. Very
small trading in Oats; the market is
steady at the old prices. Corn is quiet;
large shipments of Eastern are on the
way; to-day's receipts were 1,200 centals,
all from the East Rye is quiet at the
old prices.
Considerable Oregon Bran has arrived
of late; the market is weak and quiet
Hay is steady; prices are unchanged; to-
DAYS receipts included four cars from
Oregon and one from Nevada.
Receipts were $50 chests of Berries, /, T35
boxes of Cherries, 367 boxes of Apricots,
103 crates of Raspberries. New Apples
from Vacavile bring soc per box. Black
berries are offering. Clyman Plums were
received from Winters, but they are too
green and find no SALE Cherry Plums also
find poor sale Royal Apricots are offer
ing in crates at $1Q1 rs and in boxes at
75c.
Some dealers report the Butter market
steady; quotations are unchanged. Eggs
are steady a t previous figures; the East
ern here have not affected the market.
The record-union., 1898-05-26
Produce Quotations.

FLOUR-Family Extras, s6Q6 10; Bak-
ers's Extras, 50 1915 So.
HEAT+Shipping Wheat, 81 coal 6215
per ell; Milling Wheat, 81 6719d1 721a per
ctl.
Brewing, 81 3712Q1 40 per ctl per GENITAL,
nominal.
OATS-We quote: Poor to fair, 81 500
z sa per 81 4a@q Is 81 per Tn9lre efi Tav = s0i
al 2719; Milling. 81 35Q1 421a; Surprise. 81 45
al So
CORN-In bulk-Large Yellow. 81 05d
/ 071h: Small Yellow 81 2561 80; White,
81 O5t41 O71a; Mixed. 81 o214G1 03s4.
The record-union., 1898-05-26
San Francisco. Nav 25th-

WHEAT-December 81 523s; May, 81 49,
BARLEY-December 81 21$s.
CORN-Large Yellow, 81 05q1 071a.
BRAN-S16017
Evening journal., 1898-01-28

ton. 1t is a good rule il buyers will
not come to us to go to them. 1t is our
duty to make American enterprise and
industrial ambition, as well as achieve
ment, terms Of respect and praise. not
only at home, but among the family OF
nations the world over
These are the words Of man who
believes in practically saying to other
nations: You may buy our goods, and
we urge you to do so; but you cannot
sell us anything in return, because we
believe in a public policy which shuts
our markets against your products. d
With such an unfair policy thrown in
the teeth Of the world, is it any won
der that we lose much of the trade
which should be ours? If man will
not buy your goods you will not buy
his, but naturally look around foi
someone who will recognize that there
is reciprocal element in trade AS il
is with individuals, so it is with ma
tions.
Evening journal., 1898-01-28
PIC ROAST AT THE GIBSON.

Proprietor ForwOod, Of the Gibson
House gave a roast pig supper to e few
of his friends last night. Among those
present were Thomas McIIugh, Frank
SEWER. w. Il. McAteer, Robert McCad-
den, Mark l. McKenna, of Whining
ton and Representative Matt Ford
Short OF Georgetown. The supper com
menced at IL o'clock and the guests
did ample justice TO the roast pig and
an oyster filling. A guest from the
Seventh ward described how Columbus
discovered America anyhow" His
discourse was listened to with rapt at
tention Several other speeches were
made, but none came up to the man
from the Seventh, anyhow"
Evening journal., 1898-01-28

lup, Mrs. James H. Willis, Mrs. Robert
w. Kirby, Mrs. Thomas b. Stewart,
Mrs. William NJ Bergman, Mrs. H.
Spencer Mathews, RMS. William H..
Haddaway, Mrs. William II. Seth, Mrs.
William Ricketts, and Mrs. Sarah I.
Anthony. Thomas G. ReyOnlds is the
brother Of Luther NJ. Reynolds, of Bal
timore, and Ex-Governor Robert j.
Reynolds, of Delaware.
A recent interesting social function
at Trapper was the entertainment given
to the Euchre Club by Miss Hennie
Merrick, followed by a dance in the
Town Hall. Miss Merrick's guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Percival Mulliken,
Mrs. John X. Caulk, Mrs. Alfred Kemp,
Mrs. Lydia Hughlett, Misses Emily
Kirby. Sallie Martin, Mary e. Ford
May NJ. Kemp, Leila Martin, Elsie Mar
tin. Bessie Caulk, Nellie Kemp, Tamsey
Hughlett. Helen Naylor, Lucy Kemp
Matte Naylor. Ethel Kemp. Eleancl
Kemp. Hester Kemp, DR.. J. L. McCOr-
mick, Or. w. s. Seymour, Messrs. }
McKenney Willis, Walter Willis. J. H
c. Kemp, Edward Mulliken, John X
Hmghlett, William Collins, William S
Merrick. John r. Hughlett, Jr.. AieS
Graham. Davis Clark Kirby, Charles
Collins. Joseph Caulk, William A. Kir-
by. William b. Martin, II. w. Seasons
w. T. Bryan, John W. Martin, Jr., an'
Alfred E. Kemp, Professor Mazziote, o
Paltimore, furnished the music.
Evening journal., 1898-01-28
REWARDED FOR HIS GENIUS
EXPLANATION OF FIXING A
BREAK IN A CHAINDESS BI-
CYCLE BRINGS GOOD RESULTS.

- GA4A< BANA-N0o 0OOAt ANAA10 - ~
The Columbia bicycle firm, OF Hart
ford, has just discovered a much
sought secret in repairing chainless BIZ
cycles, and all through a Wilmington
young man. He is Hiram Kimble, Of
No. 1902 Kirk avenue, an employe of
the Water Department. Kimble Is
quite a cyclist, and is of an inventive
turn of mind. During his leisure hours
he repairs bicycles, and he is much in
demand.
When General j. Parke Postles pur-
chased a chainless wheel and rode il
for a while the machine became un-
geared. He sent it to the makers, but
received it back again, as the firm said
it could not repair the wheel. Hearing
of Kimble, Mr.. Postles took the wheel
to him and had it repaired. Kimble
sent letter to the Columbia people in.
forming them how to repair the ma
chimes, and recently the firm sent him
handsome chainless wheel as a re-
ward for its enlightenment.
Evening journal., 1898-01-28
socIAL ANp PERSONAL NoTEs.

Deputy Recorder of Deeds Edwin A.
Reed is at his desk again.
Robert VanDyke, of the Kent county
bar, was in Wilmington to-day.
Miss May Jones will spend Sunday
with her brother, in Philadelphia
Miss Tillie Lambson, daughter Of ex-
Sheriff Lamhson, is very i'll with
auinsy. She has been confined to the
house for about four weeks.
The statement that Miss Evelyn
Hickman gave a supper on Wednesday
evening is denied.
T. ]. Brett, of the Reese Hammond
friedrich manufacturers, was register
ed at the Merritt House to-day.
Miss Emma Jones is visiting Miss
Agnes Jones at Stanton.
Miss Goodwin, of FELTON,, is the guest
Of friends in this city.
Miss Laura Ewing has returned to
Landenberg after a visit to Whining
ton friends.
Frank Hermerson, Of Delmar has
been visiting in the city.
Miss Anna B. Cooper, Of Philadel-
phia, is the guest Of Mrs. Joseph Sim
mons.
Frank Fleming, of Harrington, has
been the guest Of Wilmington friends.
Miss Anna Hawthorn, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting in this city.
Robert C. Houston, of Georgetown
was visitor in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Frederick C. Price and daugh-
ter. are visiting in Delaware City.
Miss Lille B. Melchoir has returned
from a visit to New York and Newark
n. J.
Preston Stout is spending a few days
in Delaware City.
w. F. Blackstone, of Georgetown
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Carroll S. Weir will shortly e
on an extended visit to Phoenixville
Pa.
Miss Name McHugh, who has beer
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll S
Weir, returned to her home in Phila
delphia yesterday.
The Manhattan Social will give
dance in Odd Fellows Hall next Tues
| uaN evening"
George J. Kioberg is a little better.
Representative Matford Short was il
the city yesterday.
Mrs. John r. Davis. of Newark, i
visiting Mrs. Daniel Pipino.
Charles II. Scott and sister, Mis-
Elizabeth Scott, are in Washington TO
a few days.
Miss Margaret Vandegrift. a charm
: ing young society woman Of Kennel
Square. is being entertained by Mr.. an
Mrs. Herbert II. Ward.
William II. Shraden. Jr.. and Mis-
' Mary l.. Fox. both of Westville. n. J
were married yesterday afternoon b
Rev. Ezra Tinker Ii. d., at Asbur
M. r. parsonage.
s The announcement Of the wedding
d | Miss Hannah DuROss, Of Mt. Cuba,
c John Kelly. of West Grove, has bee
e lmade. The ceremony will be perform
= ed at 4 O'Clock next Thursday afte
Evening journal., 1898-01-28
DAMAGE 10 A FENCE.

In the side yard Of the Smalley
house, at Delaware avenue and Madi-
son street, there was a large tree. 1t
became diseased and the owners Of the
property decided 10 have it cut down
and removed. When the men went
there yesterday there was no one TO say
"Woodman, spare that tree" but no
doubt Mr.. Smalley said: Don't let that
tree fall on that nice iron fence OF
mine" If he did, he might as well
have spared the admonitiOn, for in its
fall the Arbor Day hero fell directly
across the fence, crushing it to the
ground in two or three places. II viii
cost several dollars to repair the dam
age
Evening journal., 1898-01-28
THE HERREW Rail-.

Hebrew society was well represented
at the first ball and reception of the
Odas Kodash Congregation, given last
night in Eden Hall. The affair was
financial and social success, and a good
round sum will be realized from the
sale OF tickets. The decorations were
on a brilliant scale, and, together with
the handsomely gowned women. COM
bined to make an inspiring sight The
music was furnished by the Opera
House Orchestra, which was complete
ly hidden from view by a screen Of
palms and potted plants Above tho
orchestra platform was the word
Synagogue" in colored electric lights.
Huge banks of azaleas and palms were
in every available place.
The ball was opened by Mayor Nc
Lear, who spoke a few words, forwhich
he was applauded Israel Weiner, a
prominent member of the congregation,
then presented a gold watch, a gold
necklace and $40 in gold to Miss Han
nah Gluck for having sold the largest
number of tickets for the ball Miss
Gluck responded, thanking the congre-
cation for its generosity. The grand
march followed, led by Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Levy, under the direction of
Professor Stern, of Philadelphia. Dane
ing followed During the first intermis-
sion Louis Sanders, of Philadelphia,
gave an exhibition of fancy dancing,
doing the sailors horn-pipe in costume.
Dancing continued until late hour.
Among those who attended were:
Judge Sultzberger, of Philadelphia;
Assistant District Attorney Otto Rozal-
sky, of New York Charles S. Adder,
Of New York; Miss B. Walters, OF
Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs Brands, of
Chester; Rev. G. Wise, of Cincinnati;
| President Greenstein, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Lieberman and daughter,
| Alice; Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Behrenger,
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Max Ephraim, Mr.. and
Mrs. John j. Gilbride Mr.. and Mrs
Martin f. Keough, Mrs. r. W. Jacobs
of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
/ Pizor. Mr.. and Mrs. ,R. w. Walters. Mr.
and Mrs. II. Price and daughter, Fam
ME; Miss Lille Grotz, Miss Lizzie Cor
son, Harry Gilmore, Albert and Mrs
| Pauline Brands, of Chester; Miss Yep
pa Foraker, Miss Name Howell Miss
Name Johnson, Miss Mary Brown
| Joseph Evans, James Kelley, William
| +. OCOnnOr, William Pritchett, Will
liam Bayne, Frank Devine, DR.. George
W. Quinn, Mrs. August Viewig, Frank
Walsh. James Shields, Thomas Bailey
Andrew Harkins, Harry Gordon, Mr.
| ard Mrs j. W. White. Mr.. and Mrs
Israel Weiner, Misses Mary and Tilli'
Weiner, NJ. J. Sharkey, Samuel Slesin
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Barksky ant
daughter, Albert Murphy, j. w. Wag
ner, Edward Reyonlds, Theodore Ter
schke. Miss Rebecca Goldstein, Mis-
Esther Rappolie., Benjamin Babb, Mis-
Name Simpson and others.
Those in charge of the affair were
Master Of ceremonies, NJ. Levy; leade
of march, Professor Stern, Of Philadel
phia; floor managers, Max Ephraim
S. Behringer, r. w. Wolters, S. VOL
ters. H. Grossman. NJ. GrOssman; re
ception committee,A "A. Greenstein, chair
man; Israel Weiner. secretary; Samue
Price. treasurer; S. Grossman, S. Gross
S. Gluck L. Brown ~ Barsky.
Evening journal., 1898-01-28
JAS H Wright Eighth Snt "s1si' snd marhet .ss s..

noon by Rev. Father Comfy in st. Pat
rick's Church, Ashland
Harry Williams, of Frederick, was
in Wilmington to-day.
The condition, Of John W. Todd re-
mains about the same.
Thomas O'Donnell has returned from
a visit to West Chester.
Frank Woolley was in West Chester
yesterday.
Mrs. Luman Better has returned
to West Chester, after a visit to VIII
mington friends.
Joseph T. Whitson has been on a
business trip to West Grove, Pa.
Colonel E. T. Cooper, of Milford, was
in town yesterday afternoon on his
way home from Washington.
Evening journal., 1898-01-28
TALKING OVER THE RULES.

A well-attended meeting OF the
Democratic County Executive Com
mittee was held at the Young Mems
Democratic Club yesterday afternoon
Rough drafts Of proposed changes in
the party rules by the county conven-
ton on February 3 were submitted and
thoroughly discussed. It was decided
that the action Of the committed
should not be divulged, as it was II
no sense binding upon the convention
but rather suggestive and advisory II
character.
Evening journal., 1898-01-28
Pantaloon Bargains.

We have cut the price of every pair
of Pants in the house. Read the prices.
Come and look at the goods.
Hair-line Cashmere Pants that sell
for $3.50 elsewhere, reduced to $1S9.
$275, $500 and 1925 Pants, reduced
to $1.S9.
$3.50 and $500 Pants reduced to $2.39.
$3.50 Pants reduced to $2.95.
$500, $500 and $3.50 Pants reduced
to S3.95.
Evening journal., 1898-01-28
MCCARTHY FOR DELEGATE.

On Tuesday night the Democrats OF
the Eleventh ward will meet at Mary
land avenue and Cedar street, and elect
a delegate and alternate to the county
convention. which convenes in Turn
Hall on Thursday. Il is likely that
Thomas MCCARTHY will be elected dele.
gate, there being no one in the field
against him. Owen J Hcssion viii
preside and Edward Duffey. secretar,
of the ward organization, viii driv,
the quill If the debate does not becom,
too hot for a long-hand man to keel
up with il.
Evening journal., 1898-01-28
MKINLEY ON ouR rRAnE.

Before the Manufacturers Associa-
ton, of New York. last evening, Presi-
dent Mckinley said:
Much profitable trade is still unen-
ioyed by our people because Of their
present insufficient facilities for
reaching desirable markets. Much of
it is lost because Of a lack of informa-
ton and ignorance of the conditions
and needs of others. We must know
just what other people want before we
can supply their wants We must know
exactly how to reach them with least
expense if we would enter into the
most advantageous business relations
with them. The ship requires the ship
per; but the shipper must have as
sared promise that his goods will hav,
a sale when they reach their destina
Evening journal., 1898-01-28
nINNER FoR A GuEsT.

Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Mitchell gave a
dinner at their home, No. 2O7 West
street, last night in honor Of their
guest, Miss Tillie Moses, of New~Sork.
The decorations were exceptionally
pretty. being chiefly of pink roses. The
guests were Mr. and Mrs. 5. Weinber-
ger. OF Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. 5.
slesinger, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Snellenburg
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bacharach, Mr.. and
Mrs. I. A. Fuld. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Harris. Miss Nellie Mitchell and Mil
ton Mitchell.
Miss Moses is a pretty debuntante
anu a sister Of Mrs. Samuel Harris, Of
this city.
Evening journal., 1898-01-28
FLORIDA.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
The next Pennsylvania Railroad tour
to Jacksonville, allowing two weeks in
Florida, will leave New York and Phil
adelphia by special train Of Pullman
Palace Cars Tuesday, February 8. Ex-
cursiOn tickets, including railway
transportation, Pullman accommoda-
tions Zone BERTH, and meals en- route
I'm both directions while travelling on
the special train, will be sold at the
following rates: New York, $50; Phila-
delphia, $4S; Canandaigua, S52,S5;
Erie, S54S5; Wilkesbarre, $50.35;
Pittsburg, $5S; and at proportionate
rates from other points.
For tickets, itineraries, and full ih
formation apply to ticket agents;
Tourist Agent, 1896 Broadway, New
York; or address George w. BOYD
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1898-01-28
NIBUET-TAPMAN.

Pocomoke City, Md, Jan. 2S.-A very
pretty wedding was solemnized in the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Will
liams,, near Pocomoke City, last even
ing The parties we're Miss Rebeccs
Tapman and Washington Niblet, both
of Somerset county. The bride was
gowned in white silk over mCusseline
de sole and carried a shower bouquet
of white carnations. After the cere-
mony reception was held at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Tapman. Rev. William q
Strickland performed the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1898-01-28
CLEVELAND IS CONsTSTrNr


No matter what else may be said of
ex-President Cleveland, everyone must
admit that his course has been marked
by consistency in regard to the annex
alton of Hawaii, Senator Morgan's inn
putation to the contrary. In a state
ment made at Princeton yesterday the
ex-president said:
Anyone who knows me or knows
anything concerning my administration
is well aware that i was always op-
posed to the annexation Of Hawaii. 1
regarded such a proceeding as a vio-
lent departure from our traditional
policy, and as soon as possible after
my Inauguration | withdrew the treaty
providing for annexation, which had
been drawn up by President Harrison.
Actuated by a simple desire to ascer-
tain the exact facts relative to the Ha-
waiian revolution, ! dispatched Mr..
Blount to the islands to thoroughly in
vestigate the situation. From what he
told me | was satisfied that the part
played by the United States in the
revolution was simply disgraceful, and
IL was only with desire to see a great
national wrong righted that l made the
recommendation which l did to Con-
gress. Senator Morgan knew, or ought
to have known, that have been utter
ly and constantly opposed to Hawaiian
annexation, and I supposed that every
one else was under the same impress
sion"
Evening journal., 1898-01-28
cLERK MAHAFFY MAJ ACT.

Deputy Clerk Mahaffy, Of the United
States Court, this morning received no
tice from Secretary Gage. at Washing
ton. of his appointment, without COM
pensation to act as custodian of the
United States Federal building and
post Office in the absence of Marshal
Short by reason CT sickness or other
wise.
Evening journal., 1898-01-28
sUTToN-soLoMoN NUPTIALs.

One of the most charming weddings
OF the Winter season was that of Miss
Mollie Solomon and Frederick G. SUIT
ton, which took place at the home OF
the brides brother, j. Milton Solomon,
No. 1104 jefferson street, at $50 o'clock
last night. Rev. Henry Baker, ID. D.,
of Grace NJ f. Church, officiated.
The brides only attendant was Miss
Ellen Cleland, the flower girl, who
wore a dainty little frock of pale pink
liberty silk, over pink silk, and car
ried La France roses. The two ushers
were Samuel G. Cleaver, OF this city,
and Somerville Solomon, Of Riverton,
n. ].
The bride wore n magnificent gown
of white damask satin, trimmed with
duchess lace, and chiffon. and carried
a big bunch of Bridal roses. Her oniy
ornament was a beautiful diamond sun
burst. The house was effectively deco
rated. palms. hyacinths and laurel be
ing chiefly used.
A large number of guests, nearly 2O(
in all. were present and Mr.. and Mrs
Sutton were assisted in receiving b,
Miss Rebecca Solomn and Mrs. J. b
Cazier, OF KirkwOOd
After an extended wedding trip Mr.
and Mrs Sutton win reside in New
York.
Evening journal., 1898-01-28
.EARING AWAY THE RUNS.

The ruins of the old board fence on
the north side of Sacred Heart X. Q.
Church property, at Tenth and Madi-
son streets. are being removed. Ihe
fence was blown down several nights
ago during the high wind. 1t VIII be
replaced by a new one.
Evening journal., 1898-01-28
ON THE ROAD TO RECOVERY.
ON MEXICO Visited.

An interesting address on "Glimpses
Of Mexico" was delivered at the
Friends Westinghouse, Ninth and
Tatnall streets, last evening, by
Thomas F. Engle, of Mt. Holly. His
audience was delighted by his graphic
description of the land Of the Aztecs.
Evening journal., 1898-01-28
IMPROVEMENTS AT BRANDYWINE
SPRINGS.

The contractors who are building
the Wilmington and Brandywine
Springs railway are engaged In connec-
ton with the construction OF the line
in excavating for large lake at Bran
dywine Springs This will be used IN
Summer fer boating, and in the VIM
ter for skating.
Evening journal., 1898-01-28
SOME FOOLIsH pEOPLE

Allow cough TO run until II gets beyond
the reach OF medicine. They often say
"Oh, IL will wear away" but I'm most
cases Il wears them away. Could they
be induced to try the successful medicine
called Kemps Balsam. which is sold on
"a positive guarantee 10 cure. they would
Immediately see the excellent effect after
taking the FIRST dose. Price 25c and Soc
Trial size tree. AT all druggists.
Evening journal., 1898-01-28
nRAPER sToPs A RUNAwAY.

A team belonging to Winfield Latti-
mus ran away near Townsend last
evening. 1t was stopped by Ihird As
sistant Deputy Clery of the Peace VII
liam w. Draper, of Middletown. Al the
time Of the runaway there was no one
in the carriage.
Evening journal., 1898-01-28
PRosEcuTEp MARrIN THoRN.

Assistant District Attorney Royalsky,
of New York, was the guest OF Morris
Levy last night. He was one of the
prosecutors Of Martin Thorn and Mrs.
Mack. the murderers of Guldensuppe.
Mr.. Royalsky is a Republican, but he
expects to be removed since the tri-
umph of Tammany
ON THE ROAD TO RECOVERY.
Mrs. Albert H. Gcodnow, wife OF
Deputy United States Marshal Good
now, is convalescing from a very Sc
we're attack of diphtheria. Marshal
GOodnow and his son have been board
ing since Mrs. GocdnOw has been sick
Evening journal., 1898-01-28

1t pays to he statesman in the
Transvaal Republic. The senator's
there receive salaries Of $4,000, which
are largely in excess of what our sena-
tors receive
Evening journal., 1898-01-28
CORRECTING LISTS AND GIVING
ADVICE.

The county assessors are sitting
again to-day, making a few corrections
in their lists and giving advice con-
cerning the Adams tax bill. But few
persons have called upon them during
the week.