davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05

NEW YORK. June 3.--Veterans of two
wars. fought on opposite sides OF the At
lantic. are not plentiful In this town. but
you might see one whose name is known
wherever English or German Is spoken
and written were you to station yourself
on William street. near Beekman, at a
little before any morning in the week.
Unless YOU are familiar with the pic
lures OF the Federal generals In tho civil
war you might not recognize this hero.
for he Is anything but a lighting man In
appearance now Slender and somewhat
stopped, with scanned face and gray hair
and whlskers. clad In broadcloth and doe
skin after the fashion OF three decades
past, he looks exactly like what no Is,
q business man on a small scale. modestly
earning his living by good. hard work
with the rest OF US who have never
fought and never won fame.
But II you remember the portraits OF
the eos. one glimpse OF his face would
set your memory hunting for his name.
If you were TO follow him to the door
he enters you would know without much
racking OF the memory that he is the
man who inspired the cry, I'VE fights
NIT Slgel" for on the doorpost there Is
a sign, modest and unassuming. but in
forming which reads:
......s...........s........
(: L. SIGEL, Publisher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05
A New Field for the Negro.

The London Spectator says that moth
ing stops the Americans from raising the
the negro force to 2OOOO men and with
them holding the Philippines. Hawaii
and Porto Rico. paying them out OF To-
cal revenues. with such a garrison those
islands would be as safe as drawing
rooms and as full Of business as Broad
way or Strand. Instead Of remaining
n source OF weakness TO the Union the
negro can be turned by wise and lenient
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05
A Veteran Chicken.

About twenty-five years ago Miss
Thacker. who was engaged to a Mr.. Good
loe. lost her engagement ring. They were
married and lived together a number OF
years. but the ring was never found
A few days ago Mr.. Lovelace. who keeps
a hotel at Friendship. brought homo
some chickens from the old Thacker farm
When the chickens were killed the long
lost ring was found In the craw OF one
OF them.-,Humboldt Progress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05
Mose,s ArgentIferous FIrewood.

Triton. GA, May I.-The section be-
tween Triton and WaycrOss IL determined
10 develop its own resources during these
war times. Only last week a man near
Waresboro found 500 in hollow stump.
and. now Willaco0chee Coffee county's
prosperous city. comes forward with an
Instance for uniqueness 10 the history OF
the silver discoveries OF The age.
Nose Sheppard negro merchant Of
that Mace. a night or 80 ago was sittine,
near his hearth. In which was blazing
log, when he was surprised TO see
stream OF what appeared 10 be molten
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05
SNAKE WITH A STINGER.
Indian Territory Reptile That Struck
and Fought with It's Tail.

j. A. Smith. who lives in Indian Terri
tory, IS a reliable man, and people who
hear him tell the following snake story
believe Il:
Saturday afternoon saw snake
lying by the roadside and went to kill It.
I wore a heay pair OF boots and thought
OF stamping 1t on the head. as I have
done many a one before. but something
prompted me to pursue another method.
and I verify believe that this second
thought saved my life. / picked up n
stick and struck the snake a heavy blow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05

known to my subjects. The moment is
now come when, in the presence Of the
Almighty, who has in Ills hands the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05

General slgel is now b. and despite
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05

ssssssss ssssssssssss
L. SIGEL. Publisher.
Evening journal., 1898-06-07
DISORD RLY SOLDIERS

OFFICERS AT CAMP TUNNELL
MUST DISCIPLINE TILE MEN OR
THEY WILL BE SENT TO JAIL.
John j. Cronin, private of the First
Delaware Regiment, United States Vol
unteers. was arraigned in Judge Balls
court this morning on the charge of
disorderly conduct. CrOnin entered the
restaurant of Samuel Bell last night and
threatened to clean out the place He
was handed a brush and a bucket OF
water and told to go Shead. That was
not to his liking, and he kicked up a
row. He was promptly arrested. He
was held for the authorities at Camp
Tunnel.
Thomas Mullin, another soldier, got
fun of fire-water last night and he was
doing the Comanche Indian act al
Fifth and Orange streets when Officer
Taylor arrested him. He was alsC
held
So numerous have been the arrests
Of soldiers from Camp Tunnel tha
Judge Ball announced this morning
that If the commanding officers at Mid
dletOwn did not discipline the men hl
would send them to jail.
George Weldon was arraigned by hi
wife for being disorderly. He wa
fined So and costs.
Isaac Cam. Harry Boyd and knni
Murray. the latter cClored, were fine
/ for drunkenness.
Evening journal., 1898-06-07
THE WEATHER.

New York Heraid's Forecast.-In the
Middle States and New England to-day
fair weather will prevail, preceded by
local cloudinsss east Of the Hudson vail
ley, with nearly stationary tempera-
ture and light TO fresh variable winds
mostly Jssterly on the coasts.
On Wednesday, in both of these sec
tions fair, slightly warmer weather
ana light easterly and southerly winds
will prevail
On Thursday, probably fair to par1ly
cloudy weather with Slight tempera-
ture changes, followed by local rain u
western districts Of this section.
European steamers now leaving New
Yolf, Philadelphia and Boston vii
1--we variable winds. mostly easterl,
and couoherly and considerable fol
this side Of the Banks.
Forecast for Tuesday -g1astell
Pennsylvania, New Jersey ana Della
ware: Generally fair, light eas,~i.
wines.
Evening journal., 1898-06-07

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.
United States Marshal Short has re-
turned from Bridgevine.
Miss Laura Good, of Germantown. is
visiting Miss Frances A. Matlack, in
this city.
William S. Buchanan and wife, of
Rising Sun, have been guests at the
Hotel Jennings.
Hon. Anthony Higgins is in Wash
ington.
Thomas Higgins, of New York, has
been visiting his brother, Hon. An
thony Higgins, in this city.
Miss Lydia Harrington, of Wash
ington, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John
G. Gray, in this city.
Miss Florence r. Perkins, of Brook
lyn, N. Y, formerly or this city, is
spending some time with relatives and
friends in and near this city.
Pierre Blair Pie is recovering from
injuries received by the kick of a horse.
He is still using a crutch.
Mrs. Katharine George and children,
Of Georgetown, are visiting Mrs. A. V.
l.. George on their way to Ocean Grove,
where they will spend the Summer.
Howard Gould and Miss Kathrine
ClemmOns were at the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth shipyard yesterday inspect
ing the Niaraga.
Miss Jennie Keigwin, OF Philadel-
phia, has been visiting in the city
Mrs. T. V. Miller, of Downingtown,
Pa, is the guest of Wilmington friends.
Miss Mabel Cullen, of Milford, is
visiting friends in town.
Miss Sadie Dixon, OF Galena, Nd, is
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o. Dance have
returned from a visit to West Ches-
ter.
Maurice Tyson Ellicott, of Baltimore
Is the guest of Wilmington friends.
Miss Margaret Foreacre has return.
ed from visit to Clayton.
Mrs. S. j. Hutton has been the gues
Of Mrs T. w. Goodwin, near Malvern
Miss Lillian Holland, OF Milford, hal
been visiting in town.
Mr.. and Mrs John Brooks, Mis-
Gertrude JOscelyne and Alfred Brown
all of Chestnut Hill, Pa, are visiting
Mrs. Robert Deverell, at No. 10li
Monroe street.
Evening journal., 1898-06-07
THE DELAWARE COLLEGE ATHI
LETES.

LETES.
The football player, despite the war
and the high price Of wheat wilQ soon
begin to cultivate a crop Of hhlr. with
which he may protect his cranium in
the approaching Autumn from many a
sever fan in The great college game.
Delaware 'Co.lege, which every citizen
Of Delaware should encourage and as
sist in giving to its young mem an
education not surpassed by any college
Of its class in The country, win be rep
resented as usual this year. This col
lege has become conspicuous among
the small colleges of this section Of
the country Last year it had sched-
uDe of which amy college might feel
proud, and 1t made an excellent show
ing against its opponents. The Della
ware boys are genuine "Blue Hens
Chickens" They make up i'm grit
what is Hacking in weight. Unfortu-
nately this requisite has not yet been
supplied. There are however, many
young men I'M this slate who have tha
necessary ability to become frst-class
IN this department Of athletics. and
who ought to attend Delaware College.
who go into other states to secure the
educabon which they could secure at
Newark at one-fourth the amount paid
to the institution with which they have
matrculated.
Next Fall Delaware College will
have an eleven in the field that wiz
equal and may surpass the one of 81.
Speculation as to the candidates in the
incoming freshman class is being
made. Already a schedule has been
prepared with colleges like Swarth-
more, Haverford, ST. John's, Ursinus
and Pennsylvania Military. We wish
the boys uniform success.
Evening journal., 1898-06-07

CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR MEETING.
Among the Delawareans who will at
tend the international convention of
the Society of the Christian EndeaYor
at Nashville, Tenn, which opens to-
day, are as follows: L. NJ Wright and
George M. Jones, of Dover; Harry L.
Guthrie, Of Wilmington; Mrs. Enoch
Moore, Mrs. ALFRED Russell, Mrs. Vic
tor Sterling, Miss May Booth, Mrs. Ma
ria B. Heacock, Miss Emma Bick,a,
Howard d. Ross, J. Milton Davidson,
Preston. w. Yeager, Miss Helen R.
Hates, Miss Marion Crozier, Rev Will
liam H. Guy and Rev. Ezra Tinker.
Evening journal., 1898-06-07
KENNARD CO
62l-623 Market Street
JUNE DAY
WANTS.

NE are ShO0qxg this season
an aalySuakky attractive line of
Em6yOtaer5es IN Cam6ylc, Main
soak, SaUiSs, and India Linen
qualities aO4ly be found Of tie
best, 70hlle b1iceS are extremely
moderate. Match Sets, Insert
ingS and AHO0erS.
Aglanceat our large window
will show you the best value
offered this season in season.
able Cotton Goods. 1000
yards of exceptional quality
printed Organdies at I21lc yd,
Had The weather been more
seasonable, these goods would
have remained at 2oc.
The balance of Changeable
Taffeta Silk Waists at So so,
all new this season. The ma
terial alone would cost as
much.
Have just received this
morning a large consignment
of new Silk Neckties-the
mort beautiful styles we have
yet shown, 25c each.
Gloves-In fabric gloves,
we keep the most complete as
sortment to be found any
where-both black and colors
-Lisle, Taffeta and all silk,
25c, CSC, soc, 75c and ST..
The celebrated "Kayser's pat
ent hnger-tip ped" every pair
guaranteed, at soc, 75c and ST..
You should visit our ready
wear department, the large st
stock to select from, at prices
slightly in advance of actual
cost of materials, with style. fit
and work manship of the high
est order. t.t
Suits of Cheviot, Serge, Gov
erts, Linen and Pique- Skirts
of Serge, Cheviots, Silk, Mo.
! hair, Brocades. Linen, Crash,
Pique.
Petticoats Of Silk. Moreen,
Linen, Satine, &c, &c.
Our Waist Department is
filled with the choicest styles
; of material-5oc, 75c, ST.,
SIPS, $I.5o, So, and s. SO
Evening journal., 1898-06-07
M'FBE-CAMPBELL NUPTTAIs.

The wedding of Charles W. McFee
formerly of Georgetown, and Miss
Anna G. Campbell, of Washington
took place in that city to-day. Mr.. Me
Fee is a well-known member of the
Sussex bar, a son of the late John r.
Mcl'ee, who was one of the most highly
esteemed citizens of Delaware, and for
several years has been with Senator
Gray as his private secretary. Miss
Campbell is a daughter of the late Dun
can G. Campbell, of the Wilmington
bar, and a granddaughter Of the late
Duncan c. Campbell, ex-justice Of the
Supreme Court of the United States
and during the Civil War a member of
the Cabinet Of President Davis, of the
Confederate States.
Evening journal., 1898-06-07
MANAGERS OF ST. MICHAELS
MET TO-DAY AND CONSIDERED
BUSINESS OF IMPORTANCE.
MORN. CHILDREN RECEIVED.

At the regular meeting OF the man
ayers of st. Michaefs Day Nursery and
Hospital for Babies, held at Bishop
stead this morning, favorable reports
were received from the thirty children
now housed at Atlantic City for the
Summer.
Two more infants, twin brothers, will
also be taken down there by Mother
Mary Margaret.
Mrs. H. G. Knowles was elected sec
retary to the board to succeed Rev. A,
r. Walker, who moves to Virginia
soon. The managers also decided to
have the grand lawn fete, to be held at
Bishopstead, at the feast Of St. Michael
and all Angels on September 20.
Evening journal., 1898-06-07

There is more Catarrh in this section Of
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years was
many years doctors pronounced it local
disease. and prescribed local remedies,
and by constantly failing TO cure with To-
cal treatment, pronounced II lnCurable.
Science has proved catarrh to be con-
stitutional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment Halls CatSrrh
Cure, manufactured by Fl J. Cheney a.
Co. Toledo. Ohio. is the only consutu-
tional cure on the market. II is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops TO a
teaspoOnfulful. Tt acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn. They oter one hundred dollars for
any case II fails 10 cure. Send for circu-
iara and testimonials. Address
T.. j. CHENEY q Co.. Toledo q.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1898-06-07

The two great attractions of
the store are low prices and
good goods-it has been so,
and it will continue that way.
100 Ladies Shirt Waists. es.
pecially made from the last of
the manufacturers high-grade
percales; should be IS an d SIC;
Wednesday and Thursdays
price, 4Sc.
90 Silk Shirt Waists, fine
taffeta silk, blouse front; re-
duced from So IS to So Is.
700 yards fine fancy Lawns,
from I2Hc to SC a yard
1,Sooyards fine fancy Organ
dies, imported, newest designs
from 25c to I9c a yard
Wrappers, Linen Skirts,
Linen Suits, Serge Suits, Bike
Suits, Pique Suits. Special
prices for Wednesday and
Thursday.
A large assortment of fancy
Silks. taken out of stock fol
Wednesday and Thursdays
sale-all have been higher
prices-for the above days, 65
cents yard
45-inch Black Siciliau and
45-inch Sicilian Mohair, re
duced from ST. to 75c for Wed
nesday and Thursday sale.
The best pure Irish liner
cream Damask in the state fol
SOC yard.
Mems White Gauze Shirt,
and Drawers, all sizes.
Good 25c Underwear for
nc.
Ladies pure white ribbed
| Vests, silk and linen tape trim
ming, good variety of styles
and worth 25c, for I2Hc each
Big values in Ladies' Gent
and Children's Hosiery-,he,
save you money every time.
163 Mems Madras and Per
Gale Shirts, with cuffs, reduce,
B from 75c to 4Sc.
Our Summer Corset at as
is Immense.
The sales of our Sewing Nj
i chimes are giving us great satl!
faction, and the purchaser grea
service-the best and cheapes
machine in the market.
We extend a free invitation
to all to come and visit ou
store and become acquainte
I with our goods and prices,
Ask for trading stamps.
Evening journal., 1898-06-07

forget their uterances and sacrifice
their friends for the sake of being the
sharers in whatever advantages may
attend THE contamination of such an
alliance between political cleanliness
and political flgh.
Evening journal., 1898-06-07

McKendree Downham has been re-
fused the post office at Mlddletown, and
x4RepIesentative John w. Joils has
been appointed to the place. Mr.. Down
ham made The mistake OF coming out
after Mr.. Jolls had received the prom
ise Of the patron distributors.
Evening journal., 1898-06-07

POsTAIAsTER's SALARY INCREASED
Late but welcome news was received
at the post Office this morning when an
order arrived increasing Postmaster
Moore's salary SiOO. The salary regularly
has been $500. and the additional 500 in
crease It to $500. Postmaster Moore's
term is at an end, but the order, which
goes into effect on July 1, viii but make
a slight change In Postmaster Moore's
check. The man who secures the ap-
pointment to succeede Mr.. Moore Will, Of
course rcap the benefit
Evening journal., 1898-06-07

TRANSFER LEAVES SATURDAY.
Transfer No -, built for the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail
road Company by the Pusey and Jones
Company, will leave this city on SAT-
urday for New York. She will be
taken to her destination by Pilot Hea-
cock.
Evening journal., 1898-06-07

The letter which Rev. J. A. B Will
son, ID. d., OF San Francisco, wrote to
Co.orel e. II. Cooper, to be found in
another column of This paper, demon
strages most conclueiveiy that the un-
fortunate man is the possessor of at
least one friend who does not confine
his friendship to fair weather. Il is
commendable in Mr.. Wilson to express
himself so frankly and so feelingly
concerning this crisis in the life OF a
man who has many thousands of sym
pathizers in this country. He speaks
OF Colonel Cooper ais he knew him dur
ing many years when both were resi-
DENTS OF Dover with the friendliest OF
relations existing between them.
Evening journal., 1898-06-07
SENT TO THE ALNfsHOUsE.

a Polish woman carrying baby
wrapped in a heavy shawl, wandered into
the police station this morning. She was
Henrietta Wardell. living IN Browntown.
She held In her hands small slip OF
paper which, when examined told her
complaint. She was IN and the paper was
an order admitting her to the almshouso.
She will be put in the ward for patients.
Evening journal., 1898-06-07
DIsTRICTING THE COUNTY.

L. y. Moore, Andrew Eliason and Ar
mold Naudain. constituting the Board of
school Commissioners OF NeW Castle
county. sat al the office Of II. c. Conrad
to-day and began the work of redlstrict-
ing the county for colored school pur-
poses. The districts win number twenty
fortr
Evening journal., 1898-06-07


Middletown, June Sergeant Fred
W. Hoffman. Of Company II, First
Regiment, Delaware Volunteers, had
narrow escape from death this morn
ing at Middletownl The sergeant saw
two Delaware soldiers stealing away
on freight train. Rushing up to tho
moving train he tried to drag cne CT
the deserters from the train. and. i'm
so doing, was thrown under the car
The sides of the car wheels covered
him with grease, and me was Within an
inch Of being ground to death. but he
would not give up the chase. He caught
| the step of the last car, and after. be-
ing dragged about 100 yards, managed
to crawl on board the train. When the
train arrived at Edge Moor he order
cd the two runaways to march at the
point and put them ON board a south
bound train and shipped them back to
Camp Tunnel. Sergeant Hoffman
went to Washington this morning az
ter two more men vino had ovsrstayed
their leave of absence
Major Gordon is said TO have stated
to some of his men that witlhin eight
days the Delaware Regiment would be
off for San Francisco. But il the fol-
lowing arrangement is viewed with IA
vor by the War Department, the San
Francisco arrangement win be knock
ed I'M THE head:
Several places have been suggested
for the camp OF the troops held in "re-
serve for coast defence," viz, Shelter
island, Gardlner's Bay and Montauli
| Point, L. l., but AdjUtant General Cor
bin said yesterday that no decision in
the matter had been reached by the de
partment, and probably nome would b;
for several days.
Montauk Point has been suggested az
the most desirable place for. the ac.
commOdation of a large number o
men, and it would not be surprising d
that place were selected by tine depart
ment.
BTdgadier-G General Frank, command
ing THE department of the East, viii
make a recommendation in the matte
to the War Department before flna
steps are taken.
The Delaware soldiers are all equip
ped now SO far as clothes go, and the.
win be supplied with pieces to-mor
row.
The presentation of the, beautifu
stand of colors to Company F, Firs
! Regiment, Delaware Volunteers, by tn
Irisih-American citizens Of Wilmington
will take place at Camp Tunnel to
morrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock. Tn
speech of presentation will he made b
William Michael Byrne, and Captai
Brennan will accept it for the com
pany. Colonel Wickersham has prom
ised the use of the reglmental band fc
the occasion.
Evening journal., 1898-06-07
r.EAvING OF THE NIAGARA

II is rumkored that the yacht Niagara
viii leave the Harlan and Holingsworth
Company's shipyard next Friday fer New
York. The rumOr Is not thought TO be-
correct. as Captain ShackfOrd Is too eX-
pericnccd a sailor 10 start on "A Friday.
II is thought by many that the yacht Will
leave next Monday.
Evening journal., 1898-06-07
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD.
The McFee-Campbell sWed-
ding Celebrated To-day.
IN AND OUT OF THE CITY
BRIEF MENTION OF THE CON-
INGS AND GOINGs OF WHINING
TON PEOPLE, THEIR NEIGHBORs
AND FRIENDS.
AND FRIENDS.

All communications intended for inssr-
ton In this column should be addressed to
Society Editor, care Of the Evening Jour
nal. Communications should be written
on one side Of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1898-06-07

James W. Agnew is the latest Repub-
lioan Gsplrant for the Office of asses-
sor in the Second district of Whining
ton hundred
Evening journal., 1898-06-07
"A WORD no TIME WISE"

Is not necessary. They already use A.
& p. ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER.
OPrice this week 17c.) Sold only by
THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC
TEA CO. S15 Market street.
Evening journal., 1898-06-07
ENTERTAINING
E-Dn

ENTERTAINING BRIDE AND
GROOM.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Howard Petite,
OF Baltimore, are spending part of their
honeymoon with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gosnell, at No. 2213 Market street. The
bride was formerly Miss Jessie NJ. Full
ton.
Evening journal., 1898-06-07
SOLDIERS CLOSE CALL
Sergeant Hoffman Almost
Dragged to Death To-day.
EXCITING CHASE FOR DBsBRTBRs

THE DELAWARE REGIMENT WILL
LEAVE WITHIN EIGHT DAYS.
MAY GO TO SAN FRANCISCO
FROM CAMP TUNNEL.
Evening journal., 1898-06-07
Crosby
& Hill,
COS, 607 and 600 Market st.
Wednesday.

The two great attractions of
the store are low prices and
good goods-it has been so,
and it will continue that way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
NEW YORK CITY

John j. Hannigan. the policeman who was SON
fenced TO two years Imprisonment by Recorder
Con- after his conviction by jury on the charge
q having shot boy named Charles McNallv on
Thanksgiving Day at Observation-Disclosures,
and Ffrst-ave, was released from the Tomhs vse
tcrday on bail pending an appeal Justice r,roo1
man granted stay. and fixed Hannigau'c bail q,
5000
The Jewish Alliance Will give public lecture
and entertainment this evening At SIS o'clock .,
the Temple Emanuel, Forty-thlrd-st and tif,h
ave The subject Of the lecture which Will he bv
he Rev DR.. NJ J. Savage. viii he RELIGION ana
Morality"
Yesterdays deliveries Of California produce were
Of unusual volume The large cargoes Of tho sloan.
ship Advance and the ship Cyrus Wakcmo, -
-luded 400 cases Of canned salmon coo barr.Is -,
picked salmon Gan acceptable feature for Lern aud
go barrels q wine
Isaac G. Rod. the Philadelphia newsponcr man
who has been held a, the Insane PAVILION A. poua'
vue Hospital since Saturday was yesterday tokcn
70 DF "IDoohss private sanitarium. at Stamford
Conn
Alfred II. Proofs CT the United States Gso,op,col
Slrvey. arrived here Sunday on the French limo
steamer La NornsnGe. lie was one Of tho do,o.
gates from this country 20 the Gtoo.ical ro,cre.s
~ St Petersburg.
Sixteen members Ok the crow Of La Chor,ragr
which was towed INFO Halifax on Fclruary u wcro
brought 10 this port yesterday on the steamer ru.
Tanian The men Will SAL for Hayre on Ia vor.
tr&ndie on March ls The Turauian also hr,urb,
In tho cargo o: The French liner
lAeu'ennnt-Coorel T. Whi,iemorc. L. s 4 rc-
IT,, was d passenger by the steamer Mohawk.
which arrived Yesterday from London -
The steamer British King. Captain Frceth yy,,o,,
arrived last night from Antwerp brough, th,r,v.
three dogs. which were collected in Belgium ora
are destined for the Kondike golf-rolnlnc regIan
4"0' are IN charge of their owner Peter Charlson
WV "4a e"arse 'f tho care AID delivery Of them.