davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-09
LANDING OF 0

Five Thousand American Soldiers in
he Vicinity of Santiago.
New York, June IA special from
Kingston, Jamaica, reports that 5000
United States Troops have landed near
Punta Cabrera, a little to the west OF
Santiago de Cuba. where a junction
was effected with Gen. Calixto Gar
cia's army Of 1000 Insurgents. 1t In
added that the landing WIS effected
under cover Of a fire from Admiral
SIMPSONS feet With the troops were
several heavy Siege gums.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-09
Accident ON Il san Francisco

P~rovincetown, Mass, June IA IA
tal accident occurred on the cruiser
San Francisco. By the fall Of n Of
the cruisers whaleboats from the
dayits Coxswain Welsett was drowned
and Seaman Svenson sustained u frac-
tured leg. Welsett was t~hirty-fve
years old.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-09
rar,hounke In Canada.

Montreal, June A. a slight earth,
oraha shock was felt here which lasted
forty-hve seconds. The earthquake
moved from east to west I'M was Ieit
through Quebtc and Eastern ontarie.
No damage Is reported.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-09
Hail ~ Chamberlain.

Chamberlain, s. D., June 5-A Sc
we're hailstorm struck the central part
of this county last evening and swept
eastward over quite a wide extent of
country. At Pukwana nearly every
pane of glass In the town was broken.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-09
wubout Foundation.

Port au Prince, June 4.-No further
news has been received from Santiago
do Cuba. No confirmation of b re-
nort of an attack upon the city by IN
surgents is unconfrmed n appears
10 he without foundation.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-09

Managua. June 4.-The delegates ap-
ro,nted by each state In Central Amer.
ica viii convene at Managua next
month TO form q constitution for q
federal union or a more perfect union
of these states.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-09

5nhav "ohammcdan Festival.
|a n .une I. Serious riots oc-
Lme. iuitan, a city Of Puniab, OF
n aroas and Hindoos. The dis
|snsaoa IN connection with the
nsdan festival. Many an ests
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-09
fTTLE WITH
CERvERA FIRST
oppFRs FOR THE INVASION
n,eA MAY BE EXPECTED.

..rkstion of Troops Has Yet
place at Tnmpa-Wo rk OF
..or,ng the Army for the Cam
saisn Continue. with onnbnted
ruor-Cen. Miles Now Personally
M ma nd-CoI. Dorst. I'm Charge
ne Recent Expedition ON the
s,..mer Florida. Describes the
scenes Of suffering aud De"t'tut'on
Witnessed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-09

Pierre. s. D., June 5. Mrs. L. b.
Andrews, one of the old residents of
this city, died yesterday Of cancer or
the stomach. She came here from
Sioux City about fifteen years ago.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-09
r.rniture store purned.

La Crosse Wis. June 7. Fire de-
stroyed the establishment of b. A.
Siggins, dealer In furniture and house
hold goods. Loss, $4,000; insurance.
$500.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-09
,..n,,,ea of uleral sales,

ALBERT Lea, Mimi, June John +.
Ellingson, tried in the district court on
an Indictment charging tae sale OF
Ilouor without a license. was acquitted.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-09
bicycIc ThaA

! held :. D., June 4.--Jack Buck
hgaala me theft OF a bicycle at
|ng ~ 3; D., is in this city In the
L ~ enerif Eads. He will be
reform school at Plankin-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-09
TERRIBLE DESTITuTlON.

Remarks of the Awful Suffering mt
StntiaEO.
Cape Haitien, June a. No direct
news has been received here from
Santiago de Cuba except a reiteration
of the reports of the dreadful destitu-
tion of the inhabitants there. 1t is
said now that even the oHciais are un-
able to procue a normal supply OF 1000.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-09

AKOTAI
" ~destroyed
F to Greea
Joss Of SOC
ne First "a.
Pmpanied By
vacation i
Minnetoaka
at Missaa
is one NJ
Peing eigatyI
CINE win T.
of DR.. van.E
Peen promot
the st. Paul
Term Express
pc Fargo. ~
Chester Nj.
pr Deadwcod
pin a United
|arty now D.
in the Blaes
Fl has in bis
P, from ths
Pung Bucks
4 bicycle 1T
u be taken &
|kinton.
|tertown hss /
+ the land Il
Esister, E. III
Iissioned Lien
e regiment III
and resisnal
living for Ma
for the Pee. I
tic party and |
|arty Of Bou |
in a COO.
2 IL, for tie
delegates ier |
|e nominating
siuon as post
|ceeding s 81
one change
Mr.. Lloyd. lhI
be filled ny b
Miss KlebEI
positions I'll
ice law. |
lays in Jag !
g, Frank AI
-thief and al
been lying ii
awaiting trail
Is conyicteda
ling, the jayl
ne.
|of Tabor, Bon
advertised fel
b S20OM Cstkl
|. Tabor is tA|
Bohemian a|
miles west u
will he i2xl8l
|eet high.
Stevenson q
who settled u
since, is dead
Deceased ws|
\. ", and 4
n Homeopala
i was a woTss|
md refinemat|
|as seriously B|
|e operating q
Northern Raj
ton, is nego!ist
|or s~ettle@ga
|aught betwei
leaving hiH !
|eavy damas
Is claim i .
agreed upon
hs consdalaI
Yankton, sem
tiles having !
to plant. II
crops will y
ansity Of waiss'
ity Of the ga
lave yellow !
|ck Of sufic
much molstTn
ann of COul
russell Il Co.
MassilOn, Y
for H. J. Aea''
[pany, who =
b Miss HalHa
| OF the Be- ],
|ad boarded =
Lotel contain
of the eompaa
} for many "
hired recently
/ and laborm'
lack Tail Gus
number, sus
be paid Ws.
niue refused !
but all the .
Ing the Bolss
Eood, which :
Tor want Of on
oba
bnsiderable =
hrfOIk TaDN"
up ss,
bid. Mr.. Graz
Iohn MeSaH
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-09

In demaSrs.A
y A. E. Ces'su2
iress atArllssI
s. Mous.a VI
/, west side
,n:Attorng,2
address
a. Pyle naTm
Hitehcoes;,s n
orator at 80
lights M
at other, .p,s
ron was cs.a
|@awfori. y
participates
lay was D', =
n in forip1 y
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-16

Yarns.
300 pounds imported Germantown
Wool,
l0c skein
500 pounds Fleisher's German Knit
ting Worsted,
25c skein
100 pounds Shetland Floss,
nc skein
Evening journal., 1898-01-18

tai eclipse, but the shadow OF the moon
travels over the earth with a far more
impressive velocity, and the ensuing
darkness is far more intense.
Just before the moment of tOtality-
when the corona is almost lowering in
sight-suddenly, right around the
moon, shoots out into the surrounding
darkness. huge tongues of fire.
often 100000 miles in length. Their
appearance varies in colors at different
eclipses-sometimes blOod-red some
times rosy pink, and sometimes all the
colOrs of the rainbow.
Then comes the supreme moment,
when the corona bursts forth in all its
glory. II can only be seen. never de-
scribed. Bright ethereal waves Of
white surround the sun just outside ths
lurid red, and stretch into the sky, Of
ten million miles in length. Around
The outer corona appear white stream
ers of light, radiating from different
parts Of the corona and reaching FAR
cut into SPACE. And yct there Is moro
to be seen; for, at the moment of to-
tal,.ty as if by the touch of q magi-
clans wand, the whole sky Is lighted
in one instant by a multitude of bright
stars, dOtting the heavens like 80 many
fairy lamps. Then, when the few pre-
cious moments Of totality are over and
the sun appears with yet more sudden
swiftness than he disappeared tine
stars are extinguished by the same
magician's touch the corona vanishes
before ones gaze, and the red flames OF
the sun, after casting a lingering look
behind, as If 10th to bid the spectators
farewell, shrink into the disk Of the
fiery orb.
Besides these wonders the observes
might note some minor, though inter
| esting features, /. e., (l the effect q
the eclipse on plants and animalsi
these generally behave ais at nightfall-
flowers close, fowls hasten to roosti
cattle low, and the whole animal king
| dom is seized with a sudden fright; (2l
| the shadow bands-these are mysteri
Gus and hitherto unexplained bands O
alternate light and darkness which ap
| pear before and after tOtaity ant
travel over the ground at the rate Of /.
OF Is feet per second; CD Bailey
beads"-just before and after totalitl
the suns crescent seems broken up int
a circle Of bright beads, this effect be
ing produced by the suns rays passinl
through the gaps between the noun
tains situated on the edge OF the moon
Evening journal., 1898-01-18
AMONG The INDIANS.
LIFE-WoRK OF JOHN ROSS, WHOSE
MOTHER WAS A DELAWAREAN.

HE THINKS THE PROPOSED IN
DIAN TERRITORY LEGISLATION
WOULD DO GREAT INJUSTICE TO
THE PEOPLE OF THAT CoUN-
TRY.
John Ross. the celebrated Indian
missionary, who has been East for tns
past seven weeks. was seen by al
Evening Journal reporter to-day. When
asked what he thought OF the proposed
LEGISLATION tending TO make Indian Ter
ritOry a state, he said it would be do
ing the Indians q, great injustice
Mr. Ross is the son Of an Indian
chief Of the Cherokee nation, but mis-
mother was a New Castle woman as
was also his wife. In speaking OF
his work among the Indians, he sald'
in part:
white, cOlored and Indian, tuil-Dloou
and crOss-bred, in the Indian Territory
who are practically left in ignorance OF
the way of salvation. Children are
growing up like the weeds, without
education, refinement or relgious
teaching, and surrounded by vice ana
immortality.
sWhile there are schools. the man
agement of most OF them is in the
hands of unprincipled and ignorant
men. who, through greed, employ
| teachers entirely incompetent and untll
The practices Of many Of these teacn-
ers. Of which 1 personally know are
totally unfit to be published. There are
I some schools that are managed by real
true Christian workers, and are doing
much good for the people, but there are
/ only a few Of these. There are some
| churches and Sunday schools, but very
| much of the religious work and preach-
ing has been in the hands Of most cor
rupt men, who seek to make merchan-
/ disc of the truth. The need IN TINS
line is truly appalling.
'sBut l especially desire to awaken
the sympathy of the Christian friends
TO the Cherokee nation-my own people
among whom / have been laDorni
for some years. Definitely, / wanl t'
call attention to the northern pOrtioh
near the Kansas border where l nave
been working the past nine months
and have a school established. ap
peal on behalf of the neglected litti'
ones, both of the Indian and miXe'
race. We need mission nome an'
chanel for the workers. We need con
secrated men and women who know an
love God. and are willing 10 dN-cau
their lives to Him and His service W.
need money to erect proper building
for the above purpose. Above all, w
need the earnest, feryent, eiiectua
prayers Of Gods own people, that vii
d, touch God and move His mighty spiri
OF grace and love to open hearts an
raise up helpers quickly TO this ursen
and neglected field.
'eThere are about seventy-hve place
in the Cherokee nation where Sunda
schools and day schools combined. an
the preaching Of the gospel is absc
lutely needed at once. There are som
5000 children Of this nation in absc
Lutte ignorance"
Evening journal., 1898-01-18
JACOB AND PETER ALRICHS.
INTERESTING PAPER READ BY
MR. PRICE, "A PENNSYLVANIA
MAN.

INTERESTING PAPER READ BY
MIR. PRICE, "A PENNSYLVANIA
MAN.
Edward A. Price, of Media Pa. read
a paper ON the Alrichs family before
uhc Historical Society last evening. He
said that Jacob Alrichs left Holland in
December 21, 1866, in the vessel, Prince
Maurice, with his wife. He was to be d.
rector Of the New Amsterdam colony
on the Delaware. The vessel became
separated frCm the fleet, and being
ovortakon by a storm. notwithstanding
Jacobs admOnition to use the lead. ths
Prince Maurice was driven on a shoal
near Cape Romaine. off the CarOlinas
After drifting about in.ice and waiter
the party landed on Mardh .. 1861
Later they went TO New York. and on
AErll II Jacob Alrichs was given his
commission as director and commits
sioner of Fort Casimir. near New Am
stel (now New Castle). reaching that
place On April %. Later detachment
or soldiers went overland. Among the
inhabitants OF the New Amstel was
Peter A.rlchs. nephew Of Jacob.
He reviewed the careers OF Jaccb and
Peter Alrichs and based his state
ments on careful research. Reference
Of the paper was made 10 the publica-
ticn committee. and the visitor re-
ceived a vote Of thanks for the palms
taking care with which he had pre-
pared the historical sketch.
Donations were received as follows:
An address delivered in 81. Andrews
/ Church by Rev. c. lc Murray, ID. d.;
portrait Of the gunboat Wilmington
from John M. Rogers; memoirs Of HO-
ratio King. frcm Horatio c. King; de-
scendants of John Christian Schell and
| John Schell, from Christian Dennlson
/ proceedings i'm Congress at the presen-
tation OF statues Of John Stark and
| Daniel Webster. from senator Go.rgs
Gray; autograph letter 10 Robert ID
Lee. from j. G. Gooden, OF Willow
Grove. Del.
Samuel G. Cleaver WAS elected tC
membership, and Edwin p. Sloccml
was proposed for election at the mex
meeting OF the society. a coImmitte'
was appointed to get portrait OF th'
late Judge L. u. Wales, formerly III
president, for the society. "a minut
on the death of Mrs. Emily 10. Ban
ming was read.
Among the out-of-town people pres
ent were William w. Smithers, ex-his
torian OF Sons Of Delaware, Of Phila
delphia. and William J. Alrichs, O
Elkton, a descendant of Peter Alrich'
Evening journal., 1898-01-18
LOCAL EEWS NOTES

The first volume CT the Delaware
law reports to be issued under the new
is being prepared by Court
+. G. Hardesty.
Grand Chancellor Everett and stan
went to Newark last evening and in
STALLED the officers Of OceOla Lodge
No. 6. X. Of p
The keel for the tug Gettysburg, to
be built by the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company, Is now being laid.
Superintendent Barnard Of the
Maryland division of the p, w. q B.
railroad. went to Washington on his
special car, No. 2SOl, this morning
Members Of the Y. M. c. A. viii
meet this evening and arrange for sew
eral socials and the WashihgtOn's
Birthday reception, on February p.
Great revival services are being
held at Wesley NJ. E. Church, and to-
night Mrs Whitley will sing.
-Rhoda Ward, Of this city, has been
granted an original widows pension Of
IS a month.
Captain W. S. Townsend, Of War
ner's barge No. 1, reported for duty
this morning.
Charles Warner and Company's
freight Office Is being repaired.
The Glenochil Is in shape to sur
vey. and bids will be made for the re-
pair work.
w. H. Updike, who was injured at
the Harlan and HollingswoTth ship
yard several days ago, is better to-day.
-Diphlheria is so prevalent in Hook
essin that the public school has been
closed.
On next Monday evening Company
A Will give an exhibition drill at the
Armory. to be followed by an enter
tainment at the clubs room.
Pastor Van p. NoiehruD has been
presented with a handsome pulpit
Bible by the choir of Madeley NJ. 10
Church
Paul Pennock. OF No. 6i1 West
Seventh street, lacerated his lip by fall
ing On a curb. DIS l. and L. A. ki,'
finger dressed his wound.
The Chester Bicycle Club hos in
vited the Wilmington Bicycle Club x
attend a smoker on March 25.
The Wilmington Bicycle Club las
night decided to remain in its present
quarters for anlcther year.
-Dog-catoher Korf will go on dut,
on Friday.
Hamilton Wright Mabie, one o
the editors of the Outlook, leotured be
fore the New-Century Club last night
The Delaware SaengeIburd is pre-
pairing for its annual masque ball.
Harry. the 1O-year-old son CT S. Il
Evans. Of No. 23S Rodney street. wa
wounded in the head by bullet fror
an air rifle yesterday.
Robert f. EnRle Of Mt. Holly \
j.. will give a free illustrated lecnr
on "Glimpses CT Mexic5' at IN
Friends Meeting House. Ninth and Tat
nan streets. en- the evening OF Jan
uary q.
"A revived rumor Of the sale of tn
Wilmington City Railway Company I
syndicate represented by Clerk
Co. Of Philadelphia, is denied by IN
officials Of the local company.
The work OF surveying for tn
Newport, New Castle and Wilmlngto
electric railway continues.
Another clothes-tree has bee
given to the Y. NJ. G. A.
Evening journal., 1898-01-18
CLOCK SCARES THEM.
Cut May Be Made In the
Letter Carrying Force.
TO FIGHT THE LORD BILL

SHOULD THE ORDER OF REDUC-
TTON INCLUDE THE DISMISSAL
OF CAHRTERs, IT WILL DO AWAY
WITH TWO OR MORE DELIVER
TEs. CRIPPLING BUSINESS IN
GENERAL.
The time-talling machine which
Uncle Sam has placed in the post Office
TO record the time made by the car
riers when delivering mail, Is causing
no end Of trouble among the post office
attaches
THE placing Of the clock in che post
Office has given rise to the opinion that
the force is to be reduced. in cOmpli-
ance with a recent order from Wash
ington to the pOstmasters of all East
ern cities to reduce the force
AbOut sixteen Of the large cities have
come under the ban, and Wilmington
may be among them, but Postmaster
Moore has not received instructions as
yet TO comply with the orders OF the
general department. The post office de-
partment faces a deficiency Of $1,000
i'm the amount set aside for the sup-
port of the free delivery system. IL Is
not due to any desire of the post office
department officials TO make a record
of economy of privileges which they
have been enjoying, but Congress
thinks that two deliveries a day are
sufficient for residence sections OF
cities.
The fact that these reductions are
contemplated is creating a great deal Of
/ commOtion among the postmasters on
the cities affected, and 1t is likely that
| each congressman for those sixteen
named cities will be asked to oppose
the measure known as the Loud bill,
I which provides for a general reduction
of carries.
Postmaster Moore. when seen this
| morning about the matter. said that
Wilmington is not among the sixteen
cities that are Obliged to reduce the
number Of their carriers He said that
those best acquainted with the require
ments Of the service cannot understand
how the cut can be made without dan
gcIously ciipplng the delivery Of mai
in dhs city The only remedy the pos
Office people say. for this enforced re
duction will lie with Congress, anl
protests are already being filed a
Washington against false economy II
failing to provide money for an Ell
oient free delivery system.
The present force Of carriers at tn
post office is about thirty-two men, an
a reduction here of two delivorie
means that all mail viii be a day lat
in the central part Of the city and tw
days late in the suburbs and surround
, ing towns.
II is a law OF the government tha
1 carriers must work only eight hour
! and on several occasions a carrier ina
lbeen within a square Of getting a lett6
to its destination, and had TO retur
n to the office as 1t means dismissal fC
: him TO work over the eight-hour limi
q 70 is Thought that the object Of Oh
4 government in putting the clock {
"mippor.' as It is new called, in n
post office is TO see the just requlr'
, ments and the number OF men needle
A at this office If fewer men can col
v troll and deliver the mail from tn
i showing Of the clock, then a reductio
i is to be made hut not otherwise.
n Postmaster Moore says that the fcr'
Il is now entirely too small, and should
4 | reduction be made it would be TO Il
disadvantage Of every resident OF Wi
L. mington.
Evening journal., 1898-01-18
REPORTED FOR DUTY THIS MORN
ING

John Turner, gate-tender at French
and Water streets. who has been sick
with pneumonia for five weeks, report
ed for duty this morning Mr.. Turner
is an old soldier, having served four
years and three months in the army
during the late war. He has been in
the employ of the p, w. & B. Railroad
Company for seventeen years.
Evening journal., 1898-01-18
WANT MORE MONEY.

A protest has been filed by the proc
tors of the steamship Mailing against
The award allowed the steamship by the
appraisers appointed by Commissioner
smith in the case Of the tuR.hcat S. A..
McCauliey VS.. the Mailing. The ap-
praisers allowed $3.50, but 1t is consld-
cred too low. Argument will be heard
for and against the award by Commits
sioner Smith after the Murphy case
concludes.
Evening journal., 1898-01-18
APPRAIsEMENT MADE.

It is impossible to partition the
Judge Gilpin property among the heirs
Of the late George Churchman, and
Mark NJ. Cleaver, Thomas b. Smith,
Thomas Darlington, Samuel N. Cul-
bert and Holstein Harvey. the COM
missicners appointed by the chancel-
lor, have appraised it at $4,000.
Evening journal., 1898-01-18
TLHE RITMOR DENIED.

a morning paper published the ru-
NOR that James Carmichael OF the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company,
had rendered his resignation. Mr., Car
michael could not be seen this morn
ing, but members Of his family denied
the rumor.
Evening journal., 1898-01-18
WANTED.

WANTED.-Young men and women to
learn Bookkeeping and get Business
Training (day or night at Goldey College
and take positions. Call or write for in
formation to III. S. Goldey, Eighth and
Market streets
WANTED.-Ladies and gentlemen to
Join a private dancing class. Also stage
dancing taught Baby Ruth, my star pu-
Dill, is getting $50 a week. Call or address,
Evening journal., 1898-01-18
THE wHARFAGE PAIp.

Levi c. Bird, attorney for the Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth Company, has
received all but S175 of the money
claimed from the owners of the Lau-
rada for wharfage, and that balance
will be paid in a day or two. The
wharfage takes large portion of the
81 500 paid for costs in the celebrated
case.
Evening journal., 1898-01-18
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS will be received at the Of
flee of the subscriber, No. SOP Equitable
building, until Friday, January y, Ior
printing and binding The Wilmington
CITY Directory and Business Gazetteer Tor
lSqS Bidding restricted to wilmington
printers. Specifications can be had at the
Office OF the subscriber.
w. c. r.. COLQUHOUN, Manager,
The Wilmington Advertising Agency.
Evening journal., 1898-01-18
ANOTHER BUYER FOR LAURADA.

j. b. Conan, representative Of the
81. Mlchaels. Seattle and TranspOrta-
ticn Company, is in Philadelphia me-
gotiating for the purchase of The
steamer Laurada for use in the Klon-
dyke trade. He Is willing to purchase
the vessel providing the owners agree
to sell.
Evening journal., 1898-01-18
cRAND IODGB pRocEEDINGs.

Grand Keeper of Records and Seal
Mark L. Garrett, of the Grand Lodge
OF Delaware, Knights of Pythias, is
distributing among the subordinate
lodges pamphlet copies of the
proceedings of the Grand Lodge. The
minutes cover $50 pages OF printed
matter.
Evening journal., 1898-01-18
NrW DIRECTORS CHOSEN.

The stockholders of the Republican
Printing and Publishing Company last
night elected George w Vernon, Mary
Vernon and w. Scott Vernon directors.
They will meet in ten days to elect Of
fiecrs. George p. Vernon has bean
drOpped from the beard.
Evening journal., 1898-01-18
POLICE COMMISSIONS DOINGs.

The Police Commission last night
awarded the contract for the Summer
helmets Of the police to Finn Bros. for
1925 apiece, and $3.50 for the caps
The contract for repairing the police
booths was given to Hilles and Jones
Company No action was taken on the
request Of the Fame Hose Company to
nut a striker in its tower.
Evening journal., 1898-01-18
BIDS FOR PRINTING REPORT.

Bids were received to-day at the
Water Department for printing the an
nual report of Chief Engineer Bond.
The contract will probably be award
ed at the directors meeting this after
noon
Evening journal., 1898-01-18
FRoM ME AUXILIARl

by the board OF directors of the Y NJ
c. A. yesterday afternoon from the
Woman's Auxiliary 1t amounted to
5000. A business meeting Of the board
was held last evening and a special
meeting win be held tonight.
Evening journal., 1898-01-18
uIs NIFcF Is nEAn-

John w. Mcbride. Of this city, has re-
ceived word from Philadelphia that his
niece is dead. Her demise was caused
by diphtheria.