davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-02-12
AONAN AONAArf
2Os FIfth Avenue. New York.


6-rHE GAI-E OF A SOUL. ny {. n s. Mcclellan.
1-lHt COUSIN OF THE KING. BY A. S. NlnNestrurn.
e-siN MONTHS iN liADEs By Cilricc Z. Clingham.
Thompson
f1-ANrHQNY KFNr BY Charles Stokes Wayne.
Ian ECLIPSE OF VIRTUE by Champion hisscu.
i2-AN lNsptAkABLE SIREN by John Cillilt
f3-THAr DREADFUL. WOMAN. ny Harold Vyune.
ia DIAL ~ DENVER. ny Cilmcr Mckenifcc.
Is-WHli SAYS GLADYS. ny David Christie Murray
ie-A VERY REMARKABLE GIRL. By l. li. hi-kiard,
ia MARRIAGE FOR HATE ry Hlfold X. Nynnc.
is-ouL on THE SULPHUR. ny r c. De Leon
i3-lltE WRONG MAN. nY Champion niaseN.
a'-lhh HuNr FOR HAPPINESS. ny Anita 'irant
ln1rfros.
s-HERsTRANGE EXPERIMENT By Harold vynhe
fe-oN lhE ALTAR or PASSION. hy John t.iiiat. =
IA MARTYR TO LOVE- D. joanna l.. Wood
Evening journal., 1898-02-12
GOOD TIMES HAVE CONE.

You can afford to indulge yourself or your
paper and a quarterly magazine Of fiction.
You can get both Of these publications with
almost a library Of good novels for S per year.
Evening journal., 1898-02-12
Free Homestead Law May BE Restored.


WASHINGTON, Feb 12.-COnsidera-
ton of the Indian appropriation bill was
resumed by the senate yesterday, and
after being amended TO some extent the
measure was passed. The most i'm
portant amendment TO the bill was that
offered by Mr.. Pettigrew Is. d., which,
If finally enacted, will restore the free
homestead law so for as II relates TO
Indian lands ceded 20 the United States,
for which lands the settlers have been
obliged to pay the purchase price paid
TO the Indians. The bill carries appro-
priations aggregating nearly SSGO0,000.
Senator Kyle introduced a bill pro-
viding for the submission OF labor dis
putes to arbitration. 1t provides that
they shall first be submitted to the
chairman OF the interstate commerce
commission and the commissioner Of Ia
Dor, and in case they fall 10 agree to a
commission to be agreed upon by the
parties to the dispute.
The senate, before adjournment, con-
frmed these nominations: Consuls-J.
II. Theiriot Of New York, at Lisbon; A.
c. Yates OF Virginia, consul at Patras,
Greece; r. c. Pars0ns, Jr., of Ohio, Sec
ond secretary Of the embassy at Rome;
G. L. W. Smith of North Carolina to be
minister and consul general to Liberia;
G. b. Anderson of District of Columbia
TO be consul at Grenoble, France; Ethan
A. Hitchcock Of Missouri to be embassa-
dor to Russia: ]. A. Wood of New
Hampshire, collector Of internal rev.
enue, district OF New Hampshire; T. w.
Cooling Of Illinois. consul at Newcastle,
New South Wales; L. M. Berg Of Texas.
consul at Nuevo Laredo, Mexico.
Evening journal., 1898-02-12

A Merchant or Professional Mar
can have is a well printed Note
Head, Envelope OF Card. We
are doing only the best kind OF
printing. Give us call
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
EDITORIAL COMMENT

Will the new woman wear her CHG
non bifurcated?-Minnea Journal
A school of thieves in our midst Is a
decidedly unsatisfactory addition to
our educational advantages. Boston
Traveller.
Richard Croker had better learn his
limitations. In his efforts to defeat
Mr.. Bryan he is likely to work up a
popular sympathy for him.-lndianap-
oils News.
And now we learn that enormous
lodges of copper-bearing quartz have
been found in Alaska. Can't some
body find a mine of sandwiches
Florida Times Union.
Four Indian chiefs applied for di-
vOrce in Kansas the other day. The saw
ages are fitting themselves for civiliza-
tion and Chicago society.-New Or
leans Picayune.
A New York policeman has fallen
heir to $4,000. This is almost as good
as receiving an appointment as police
captain in the good old days.-Phila-
delphia North American.
Those persons who intended to go to
the Klondyke, but who stayed at home
and thus saved the government con-
siderable expense, will now proceed to
file their claims.-Washingt Post.
Doubtless the spirit of warfare is
still hot in the breasts of the Ohio Re
publicans, but we would advise the un-
successful side to beware of carrying
on the struggle by measures based on
the conviction that the Republican
vote In that state is so large that il
needs reducing.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
A VETERAN RID MAN
SHOWALTER ENTERTAINED iii
FRIENDS AND WAS ENTERTAIN
ED BY THEM.

FRIENDS AND WAS ENTERTAIN
ED BY THEM.
A few members of Keokuk Tribe.
o. r. NJ, were invited to the house
James H. Showalter, No. 6O7 hdan
street, last evening, to a dinner.
Among those WHO responded to Il
invitations were George c. Guthri
Robert Hanna, John Olinger, Mos
Peters, Daniel Carter and Samuel We
non. The evening was spent by Il
guests in a very pleasant manner. TT
features were fine music and a goC
dinner.
The members of Keokuk Tribe WI
were present had surprise in sto
for their host in the shape of veters
Red Mans jewel 1t was presented
George c. Guthrie. The jewel was e
graved as follows: James H. Showa
ter, Keokuk Tribe, No 3, Wilmingto
Delaware"
The jewel is of a particular XIII
adopted by the Great Council of Unit
States, l. o. r. NJ, and no member
allowed to wear one who has not be-
continuous member of some tribe f
twenty-one years. Mr.. ShOwalter h
been a member of Keokuk for thir
years.
There are only five Of these jewC
in this state Keokuk holds four al
Cherokee holds one.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10

health ever since his return from Cali
fornia, is critically i'll at the home Of
his. son in New York.
William Eastburn. Jr.. Of Union,
spent yesterday in Wilmington.
Miss Caroline Hemphill is visiting
Mrs. Charles w. Ottey, at Claymont.
George P. Bissell was in Philadelphia
on business yesterday.
Mrs. Charles f. Sullivan and son, Of
Trenton, N. j., are visiting Whining
ton friends.
Miss Lydia Saxton. of No. 800 West
Twelfth street, has gone to New York
city for two weeks stay.
Miss Ella McGinnis. of Wyoming, is
visiting the home of Mrs. Minos
lynch.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jefferis were in
Vest Chester yesterday attending the
uneral of Elwood H. Sweeney.
Miss Emma Aydon is visiting rela-
YES in Philadelphia.
John w. Todd, general superinten-
dent of the Diamond State Iron Works,
10 so i'll with kidney trouble that it is
not believed that he will live many
days.
Mrs. Wilmer G. Daniels, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Wyatt, Of this city,
is seriously i'll with pneumonia at her
home, in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Lynch, of Lewes,
will celebrate their golden wedding an
niversary tonight.
Miss Florence B. Upton went to
Washington this morning for a week $
visit.
Miss Ida Churchman. of Bay View,
Md, is the guest of Wilmington
friends.
S. K. Smith was in Philadelphia yes
terday.
Miss Grace Parvis. Of Middletown,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hugh
G. Browne.
Alvin r. Morrison was in Washing
ton yesterday.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
sENAToR HANpY's pEATH.

State Senator Robert j. Handy was
one of the warmest-hearted men in the
state of Delaware He had no person
al enemies, but his political affiliations
and sympathies were so strong and his
expressions Of opinion so frank and
open that he, like all other such men
in public life, made political foes, es-
pecially in the light of his attachment
to the political fortunes of Mr.. Ad-
dicks.
In Brandywine hundred, where he
was best known in his private charac-
ter, he was beloved by many persons,
and especially by the poor, who ever
found in him an earnest and liberal
man.
Placed at a disadvantage at Dover
by reason OF the Democratic majority
and the bitter factional differences ex-
listing between him and his Republican
colleagues in the State Senate, he man
aged by his personal geniality and po-
litical independence, to exercise power
which was almost invariably for the
public good
He was a self-made man OF the
sturdy type, and his sudden death has
shocked everyone, regardless Of party
or faction
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
EMBARGO AGAINST NEWSPAPER MEN
RAISED BY THE FIRST ASSISTANT
POSTAlASTER-G R-GENERAI4, WHO
THOUGHT. IT AN INJUSTICE.

POSTA1ASTER-GE GENERAL. WHO
THOUGHT IT AN INJUSTICE.
A Washington dispatch says: The
embargo against newspaper men con-
tinuing their vocation while serving
the government as postmasters has
been raised, and hereafter, so long as
the public service does not suffer, edi-
tors and correspondents generally who
have been fortunate enough to secure
positions as pOstmasters will not be re-
quired to still their pens during their
term of office. This is briefly the rul-
ing of the first assistant postmaster
general, to whom numerous inquiries Of
late have been addressed upon this
subject.
1t was during the Cleveland admins
tration that the order went forth that
no editor or newspaper man should,
while serving the government as its
postmaster, continue his editorship or
connection with a newspaper. This
rule provoked a protest at the time,
but it was insisted upon and enforced.
For some time Mr.. Heath has recOg-
nized the injustice of this. He takes
the ground that the man who gives up
his vocation of journalist to enter the
public service does so with the determi-
nation of returning to it after his term
of service has expired, and it is unjust
to deprive a man of his property while
serving the government, which is vir-
tually what the restriction would do.
In a recent letter to an inquiring edi-
tor-pOstmaster, Mr.. Heath says it
might be the better part of discretion
not to be the editor, but if the paper is
conducted in a clean, straightforward
manner, and the Post Office Depart
ment receives at the same time a good
attentive service acceptable to a ma
jority of the people, there is no reason
why the postmaster should not
continue his journalistic career.
This ruling will be especially well
come to a number of third and fourth
class postmasters throughout the coun-
try, who have weekly papers, which
they are loath to suspend during their
short terms as postmasters.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
socIAL ANp PERSONAL MONIES.

James c. Book, of Clayton, went to
Philadelphia yesterday.
Jacob Leinberger, of Smyrna, went
to Philadelphia yesterday.
Judge Grubb. who is on an extended
trip through Europe, will sail for home
on February "a.
Miss Estella Barnes has returned
from a visit to Miss Carrie Conard. at
Upland.
Miss Martha 'Allmon, who is visiting
friends In Baltimore. is III and unable
to return to her home in this city.
Miss Sadie Dean. Of Chester. has
been visiting friends in the city.
J. B. Watkins. OF Grand Rapids.
Mich, was in town yesterday.
Mrs. S. E. Johnsos. Of Elsmere, has
been the guest Of Mrs. Charles Dea-
kyne, at Ridley Park.
Mrs Samuel Ocheltree and children.
OF Ridley Park. who, while on a visit
here at Christmas. were taken an with
diphtherla have returned home.
Colonsl John O'Byrne. formerly of
this city, who has been in falling
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
OF INTEREST TO SHIPPING CIR
Giles

The overdue schooner w. X. Park
from Boston, arrived at the Delaware
BreakWater yesterday on her way to
Philadelphia. She met with heavy
weather during her entire passage.
When off Cape Elizabeth, on January
81, during a northeast snow storm, she
lost her jib-boom and foretopmast,
and had her sails torn or blown en-
tirely away.
The steamer Briardene (Br), which
arrived at Lewes yesterday from
Barry, reports February s, in latitude
3S 10 n, longitude II 30 w, passed
piece of wreckage about forty feet
square, apparently a ships poop, with
part OF house attached.
The steamer Monte Ross (Br.), from
Philadelphia for Havana, grounded at
Mifflin bar, at $50 a. m. yesterday.
With the assistance Of tug Juno she
floated at p. m. and proceeded.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
The POSTAL SERVICE FUSS
IVY WILL STEP OUT PROVIDING
MAGUIRE REINBURSES HIM FOR
HIS LOSS.

IVY WILL STEP OUI PROVIDING
MAGUIRE REIMBURSES HIM FOR
HIS LOSS.
There is much speculation as to the
outcome of the changes in the mail
service as ordered by the government,
and which Contractor Mcguire attempt
ed to force yesterday. Mcguire was
awarded the contract for carrying the
mails from the Wilmington post office,
and he in turn sub-cOntracted with l..
L. Ivy, colOred, to look after the work
here. Ivy's work, so the government
officials claim, has not been satisfactory
and the government followed up it's
complaint by ordering Mr.. Mcguire to
come to Wilmington and take charge
of the service.
According to the governments re-
quest, Ivy who has been in charge of
the service, was asked to resign, and
MahlOn Steele was sworn in yesterday
by Deputy Clerk Mahaffy, of the United
States Court.
Ivy objects to the changes, and says
that he has given extraordinary atten-
ton to the service. Ivy is willing to
resign providing that Mcguire reim-
burses him for what he loses by step
ping out. Mcguire objects, and fight
may result. Steele was at the post Of
fee this afternoon waiting for Ivy to
get out.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
ADDICKS HIT TWICE
BONDHOLDERS AND STOCKHOLD-
ERS FILE TWO BILLS AGAINST
THE BAY STATE COMPANY.

c. Godfrey Patterson, attorney for
several complainants in the Bay State
Gas Company suit, filed two bills of
complaint in the United States Court
this morning. One of the bills was on
complaint of Jacob Edwards, and
twelve other citizens of Massachusetts
and New York, owners Of $71, ,750 in par
value of the stock of the Bay State
Company. The bill prays for a discoV-
cry. an injunction and receivers.
The other bill was filed by the same
attorney on complaint of Jacob Pfaff
and seven others, citizens of Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island, owners OF
S23, 900 of the income bonds of the Bay
State Company. They pray that the
company shall render an account under
the direction of the court; second, that
the Bay State Company is indebted TO
the bOndholders Z per cent. interest per
annum, since the last payment on the
bonds Prayers for an injunction and
the appointment for receiver are made
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
GOOD PRICES FOR STOCKS
LARGELY ATTENDED SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS HELD THIS
MORNING.


STOCKS AND BONDS HELD THIS
MORNING.
"A sale of stocks and bonds belong
ing to the estate of John Jones, lately
deceased, was held this morning.
Three hundred and ninety-six shares
of Wilmington City railway stock were
put up for sale, but as the highest bid
was 10%, by II. l.. Evans e Co., the
stock was Withdrawn.
One hundred and twenty-five shares
of Delaware railroad stock sold at 34A
against the last sale at 32. 1t was
bought by H. l.. Evans & Co.
One hundred and thirty-four shares
of Wilmington Coal Gas Company
stock sold at 1O7 against the last sale
at 100. II. L. Evans & Co. were the
purchasers.
Sixty shares of p, w. & B. railroad
stock brought 725s, against the last
sale of 65A. Bought by H. L. Evans &
Co.
Twenty-six shares of First National
Bank stock were sold at 11415 to H. f..
Dure.
Four thousand five hundred dollars
worth of bonds of the Wilmington City
Railway Company were priced at 105.
They were bought by J. S. Brennan.
Thirteen shares of the Wilmington
Coal Gas Company were sold at 1914
Ten shares of the National Bank of
Wilmington and Brandywine, 75A, to
Henry f. Dure.
Two shares Of the same to II. f.
Dure at 76.
Five shares of the National Bank of
Delaware to II. f. Dure at 451.
Fourteen shares of Christiana turn
pike stock were bought by Joseph
Richardson for 50 a share.
This sale was the most largely at
tended in the history of public sales in
this city, andthe prices the highest
ever bid on the stocks. The sale was
conducted by Stidham G. Son.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
A WISE SUGGESTION

There are several items in the report
of the grand Jury which commend
themselves to the public. One is as
follows:
We feel that II is our duty to give
special emphasis to the fact that a
very large percentage Of the work of
the grand jury is accustomed by pre-
sentiments for petit larceny. carrying
concealed deadly weapons, and buying
and selling stolen goods: and whilst
we recognize the fact that larceny OF
small values is none the less larceny.
yet we feel that under our more mod
ern and progressive Constitution some
laws should be enacted whereby such
cases could be more promptly met and
disposed or thus saving vast expense
TO the country and much annoyance Ia
the court and its officers.
This is not a new suggestion. but II
Is certainly wise one, and. il acted
upon, would materially lessen the cost
TO the taxpayers, OF the maintenance
OF the penal institutions Of the county.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
ALL FOR SWEET CHARITY.

A number of young men of this eli
will go to New Castle on SaturdI
night to participate in a charity entd
tainment for the poor of that plad
Horace w. Mcdaniel, John Henry al
Michael Welch will give on exhibitil
of sparring, and RORlbert COttinghd
and John Finnegan will sing.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
RAILWAYS NEW OFFICERS
LEA AND PUSEY REMAIN ON THE
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
LOCAL COMPANY.

LEA AND PUSEY REMAIN ON THE
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
LOCAL COMPANY.
u. w. Clark G. Co., of Philadelphia.
who have purchased the controlling in
terest in the Wilmington City Railway,
have made public the officers of the
new company, who were chosen at the
reorganization meeting Tuesday. The
new officers are: President. Clarence
H. Clark. Of Philadelphia; vice-presi-
dent, E. j. Moore, of Philadelphia; di-
rectors c. Ford Stevens, e. w. Clark,
Jr., and Thomas c. Barr, of Philadel-
phia; Preston Lea and w. w. Pusey.
of Wilmington. The last two named
were officers of the old company. The
work Of improving the system, it is un-
derstOOd, will be commenced at once,
and, 1t is reported, that within six
weeks, provided the weather holds
good the line between this city and
Chester will be completed, thus placing
trolley cars between Wilmington and
Philadelphia. A new power plant will
likely be built on the Brandywine
creek.
The greatest interest centres around
the fate OF the holders Of the minority
stock. 1t is officially announced that
provisions have been made for the mi
nority holders, but what these provis-
Ions are no one in a position TO know
will tell. In the local exchanges it is
reported that the new company will
buy in all the stock, and another report
is that new stock will be issued and
distributed according to the present
holdings OF the stockholders.
Yesterday General Manager Fox in
spected the local lines and considered
the needs Of the system.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10

The tug Taurus towed a bar
loaded with coal from the w. and
wharf to the Diamond State Ice Col
pany to-day.
Warner and COmpany's tug Ma
tha was shifting barges at the Jacks
and Sharp Company to-day.
Great Sachem f c. Howard,
the Improved o. r. NJ, Of DelawaI
visited Mattahoon Tribe, No. IL, L
night and exemplifed the unwritt
Rev. Jonas Trumbaur will condt
meeting at the Holiness Christi
Church, No. 224 West Second sire
tomorrow afternoon at 2.3O o'clock
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
NEARLY HANGED HERsELF.

Cenireville. Nd Feb. lO.-A servant
girl living with Alfred Green. of Centre
VILE was found Yesterday In an uncon-
scious condition In the rear of Mr..
Green's house. After some difficulty she
was revived. and stated that she had
made an atctmDt to show Mr.. Greens s
child how people We're hung. After tying
one end OF "a rome about her neck she
mounted coal bin and secured the other
end 10 q raftcr and then jumped. FOR
tunatfiv the roDe slipped after having
choked her into unconsciousness.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
SALEM LIGHT-HousE COLLAPSED

Salem. Feb. 10.-The lighthouse at
the mouth of Salem creek is no more.
The heavy ice in the river and creek
during the past few days played sad
havoc with the pilings on which the
light stood, and the thaw OF yesterday
proved the last straw. The entire
structure sank to the bottom of the
creek, leaving behind a few pilings
The lamp was recovered yesterday by
the use of a lOggerhead hook at low
water. Whether the Tight will be re-
built or not is a matter of conjecture
but il is hoped that the Lighthouse
Board, realizing the necessity Of such
light, will secure a sufficient appro-
priation to build a structure that will
defy the elements.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
THE PRIVATE SECRETARY.

Charles II. Sasse, son Of Magistrate
Lewis Sasse, has just received word
from New York that #. Blumenthal has
selected him as private secretary to ac-
company him on his trip through Eu-
rope during the coming Spring, Sum-
mer and Fall. He will leave here on
March and sail from New York on
April 6. 1t is expected that he will get
back home again on November l.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
EXHIBITIoN AND sMoKER.

The famous degree staff of Hope
Lodge, No. 21, /. o. o. F., conferred the
third degree on several candidates last
night in the hall, on Third street. Wis
itors were present from Eden, Fairfax
and National Lodge. of st. Georges
The lodge concluded the exercises with
a smoker.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
KLoNpYKE AND COPPER RIVER.

Do you intend going? Lots of terri
tory there unexplOred. Alaska has $50
600 square miles, equal TO 455,OOO,OO
acres.
The best way to get there is to take
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
railway from Chicago. Write to John
r. Pott, district passenger agent, Will
Transport. Pa. for rates of fare and
one of their new Klondyke and Alaska
maps
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
THE SEXTON REMEMBERED.

Thomas Hallam has completed thir-
ty years of continuous service as sexton
of Trinity Church. Reference to the
fact was made from the chaneel on
Sunday, and on Monday night the yes
try adopted resolutions of congratula-
ton. Some of the members made up
purse, which was presented to Sexton
.Hallam to-day.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
ALLIBAND-DAvIs NUPTIALs.

Cards are out announcing the conf
marriage Of Miss Emma ConnOr Dav
of Dover, to Edgar r. Allaband, phs
macist, at A and Head stretes. Il
city. The wedding viii take place
the residence Of James A. Davis, t
brides father, on February %. T
newly-wedded couple will reside at
and Heald stretes, this city.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
TO CELEBRATE LINCOLN's BIRTH
DAY

The Sons of Veterans will celebrate
Lincoln's birthday, on February u. in
DUPONT Posts room. at Ninth and
King streets. All soldiers and sons of
veterans and grandsons of veterans are
invited to attend
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
STATES COLoRED TEACHERS.

Dover, Feb. 10.-The colored teachers
Of the state began their fifteenth an
nual institute in the colored Methodist
Episcopal Church here yesterday. An
address CT welcome was made by Rev.
J. w. Lanford. and a response by E..
w. Bland. In the afternoon addresses
were made by Willard r. Smith, the
superintendent of New Castle county
public schools. and w. L. Gooding, the
principal OF the Conference Academy.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
REPRESENTATIVES, NAMED.

The Friends Monthly Meeting this
morning elected George A. Rhoads,
Joseph r. WhitsOn. Rebecca G. RhOads
aud Deborah Maris representatives, to
the Concord Quarterly Meeting II will
meet in Media next Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
LETTERs GRANTEp To-DAY.

Register of Wills Crossan grant
letters of administration upon the 4
tate of John Webster, late of Brand
wine hundred, to Annie E. Kirhwod
and upon the estate Of the late Rio
ard Clayton, of st. George hundred,
clarence R. ClaYtOn.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
HATToN ADVOCATEp rHE aYsTI

T. Chalkley Hatton, engineer-i
charge of sewers for this city, addre'
ed a meeting last night at Media, P
where the citizens are contemplate
building the separate system of sewe
Engineer Hatton favored the buildi
of the sewers.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
DEATH OF MIR. BAYARD's SISTER.

News was received in Wilmington
yesterday of the sudden death of Mrs.
Florence Bayard Lockwood, wife Of
BenOni Lockwood Of New York city, at
the home of Mrs Moses Goddard, at
Providence, r. l., where she was vis-
iting. Mrs. Lockwood was the sister
Of ex-Ambassador Thomas F.. Bayard,
and the late Mrs. Levi c. Bird She
was the only surviving daughter of the
late Hon. James A. Bayard In 1862
she married Mr.. Lockwood, who was
an officer in the famous regiment
known as the Rush's Lancers. Mrs
Lockwood leaves to survive her three
children-Benoni Lockwood. Jr., a
lawyer in New York city; Mrs. Flor
ence LaFarge, wife Of Grant LaFarge
the well-known artist. and Mrs. Fran
ces Wharton. VIE of Henry Wharton
Of Chestnut Hill, Pa.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
FAIsE REPORT CORRECTED.

It was published some time ago I'll
the p. w. & B. traekmen had receiv
an increase of salary. A trackm'
approached an Evening Journal
porter to-day and said that it is a m
take. There has been no raise