davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-02-28

! Il, i.H,e1ae aebmer ieIbft tuiKen i9on mebr
aia 81 ss.Ibes Sabr, tpiepiel lIbr es
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gtts & au Ter neterprobuttion ae.
tOmusa, ba8 i1ithert tag Berliner
Siat! iG:
gtia Gu5s bts 3a5eea 1894 bic bei.
miid)e BgcbuttiOn i6 ftii9 belebte, ba
beslltea iid) bic heati@en Gabritaaten,
Ibre oufs pfalter seieblen Arbsiter
wlsoer 3n 6ef9aftlgeu, bic befebenoeu
8e!riebseini1r1ntungen ouf3ubeben,
bic tdgIide Arbeits3eit ni9t nur bon
aus8unhBtH, Ipnbern aud nit ben lie.
berfunbeu, 0Oppeli6idten, bic Span
nung 8uii4en Na9frage uub 2iefe.
rung8m0gliAteit aus3uglei9en. Raum
bate baS oeutide 2apilaI, bos bislanq
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rem elne bo9peralnslt6e Nnlage geiu6t
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pier elm bic 96be giuseH unb bas tiber.
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brttanten uno Ginansgr6Ben gingsn
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bur1 yteugrtlnbuugen unb grmeite.
rungen BON Jabrifen su pergr6Bern.
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wurben mafIenbaft tn 9lttien @eieu.
i9aften berwanDelt unb neue gtabIil,
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nit entwideItter Mai6ineute9nit ent,
itaubeu in allen 8ran1en. Obne Riid.
li9t auf bic GaRun9straft bss Malttes
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los Dermebrt. 5elbft In ben SnbuRries
8ueigen. no bur@ Spuoitate uub aars
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ni@t gu bei6wi9 iBen, fDubern IttBsn
ft9 tbeilneiie ielbit BON ibm fortreiBen.
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teit gebganbmGrtt. Die inbuhries anb
b6rieufrOmme PreKe IieB teia 8ebsn.
ten auftoDmen, aae uugiinfi9en
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geleugnet OSer tobtgei9wiegen. Sm
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fosenannte Nufihmuug i6on on allen
gden unb @nben faDeni6einig au mers
ben brobte, ba osrfanb e8 bic bhrsers
lide prefie, on ibrer SpiBe bic .36ls
nil1e 3eitung", bur@ bic breiiteifen
lluwabrbeiten unb 8erbrehunsen ie.bii
bic eugeren g0rientreiie no6mals on
Der WaIe berum3ufahrea: a6ermals
DolsOg R9 Elm neues 6teisen Der Mons
tan' uub Snbufrie: papiere an ben
oeuiI6eu g6rien unb ole Welt mollte
iein 9elb uur In bieien papie,eu aHle:
gen. nm ble Sabresmenbe tonnte man
III Der 3bat nod glauben, in unierer
Snbuiirie befinbe fi6 aaes pObl.@
gstlt 6emna6 INNER mte6er bic
alte @ei6i9te BON Der 9rablbsier bes
aapitals, pel6e idlieBli6 3u Gaa
tommt. SH 9eutI6lanb wdre ber @as
fus Uobl nod frnber eiugetreten. uenu
ni@t Der @rport Elm riefiges Steisen
aufsuweiien bdtte. Die Nusbeute @bi.
mas taau bic 3rift8 oielei9t abi6wd.
den, aber ui6t perbinoeru. Sn ben
nd1teu Sabren mer6en mir Dieber
beutibe GinDanberung betommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-02-28

- gu Reibenbsrg in 86bmen bat
Elm cse6if6sr SOlOot einen beutfden
Qrbeiter, Jran3 ulbri9 NIT Namen.
burd einen 9aiOnnetftih gei66tet. Der
SOlDat bsbauptet, gegen uIbri9 nur in
8efOIsung ieiuer bieutli6ea Suitrut'
tion BON benz Saionnet 8ebraud ee'
madt 3u baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-02-28
Gin Rfarer Sopf,

CUTE Ser6auuns unb elm bObes riffs
seS Yltsr iiuo 3luei 0fsiultute, bic burb
ben @s6raud BON 9utt's 2ebsrsBiaen
erjistt merOen.
0.ine erpir(tne Gbat(abs,
&OpIldmer3en, Malaria, Dtaseniaurs,
SerltOpfun9, Dpspspiis, @ausnlsioen
uno 6bnlide &rantbsiteu uerben poll.
ftdnoiS sebeiIt Sura ben @sbraud BON
SMtt's Seber 0iuen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-02-28
Wattbies Srps. Tlei56,er

go. 507 OfsSonff nsgtraB'.
9fur bas norsiisli6fe Rinbs, Sdaf.
uub S@meinefeii@.
Spe5ialitdt: Suuges aalbfeiid.
aQe Nrten BON Wurf, 59inten,
3uuge, S6mal3 &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-02-28
Der Qlubroua bon @tubirenbe

- Der Nnbraug bon 5tubirenben
aller 2dnber su ben gOrlefunsen ber
Berliuer te6nil9en SOGf9ule bat In
ben lebten Sabren 10 susenommen. baB
Der auItusmiuiiter, 91. 8ofe, peran'
laBt bat, baB In ben Nbtbeiluneen fur
Wiai9iueubau unb Sngeuieur. @iHeu.
idoft ausIduber ni9t msbr suseIaHsu
nerben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-02-28
Gntil Glar's TleiiDmarft.
T31 Ilamo, uns preIa.5iraBe.

Rinb,, 5dmeine', S1af. unb aalb.
feii6 ftets In better QuaIitdt, Whrfe
alIer 9lrt.
@dbrenb Der Saifon: auItern unb
glide.
8ute Waars, prOmpts 8ebienung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-02-28
SiiOmeltteraS miiuihtGntb

Q;9r st. Sud- irsenbwo nieberlahen
wOQt, tbut 70 entlang Der 2inie Der
Sat Mntomio tl,to Wrdt:
las Yab . Sabtt,
i'm @arten.9ifrift bes Staate8. 8s.
iunbbeit unb alima uuibertr 'Heu.
8ilige 9dnbereien fur ben Garmer,
Warttedrtner, Obf' unb giebaldter.
@sgen gin3elbeiteu penbet @u6 on
6. s. Martin. 6. @. a.,
San NntOnio, 8sras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-02-28

Su bemfelben 2otale beftnbet fd elm
Jti9s unb Mmffern W artt.
8dsli6 sroBe Nusmabl ton frifden
Gii6en, Iufern, @ilb. @eftigel
aller Irt. Selepbon 399.
geielluasen fur Gleif9 unb 6ii9 &c.
tperbeu tn irsenb eiuem 9beile Der
Staht fret abaeliefert.
Evening journal., 1898-08-19
NOT 50 NARY.

A SMALLER ATTENDANCE THAN
USUAL AT JUDGE BALLS MORN.
ING RECEPTION.
Only seven cases were heard before
+he Municipal Court this morning. Fred
Rnd Emma Rentz, Of No. 713 East
|rhird street. charged by Mrs. Bar.
Para Boch, of No. 7O7 East Third street
With disorderly conduct, were dis
|harged for lack of evidence agains;
hem.
Joseph Norton, charged with being
runk and disorderly, was fined So and
'osts. James Metcalf, a soldier, was
liven So and costs for the same Of
'ense, and Jesse Jones, colored, re-
leived a similar dose.
John Kehoe and John Boyle, co!ored
1ere each fined 81 and costs for drunk
'nness, and the latter had an addi-
onal 500 bail tackled upon him for
ssTTying razor, which he claims he
Spund just previous to his arrest. The
sse against Thomas and George
Welsh, charged with the larceny OF
Bh-cakes from an old colored man.
as dismissed at the request OF Solicit
r Cahoon.
Evening journal., 1898-08-19
The READING POLICS
TILE CIIY's FINEST WILL BE ROY.
ALLY ENTERTAINED HERE ON
AUGUST %.

THE CITY'S FINEST WILL Rn Rov
ALLY ENTERTAINED HERE ON
AUGUST 20.
The committee OF arrangements hay.
ing in charge the entertainment OF the
Heading officials and police who are
to visit here on Monday August %
met in Chief of Police Dolan's office
last evening and completed all details
OF the program to be carried out on
the day of the visitors arrival.
The delegation is expected to arrive
over the Wilmington and Northern
railroad about O'Clock. They will no
met at French street station by the
reception committee and escorted to tho
CITY Hail., where Mayor McLear will
deliver an address Of welcome and turn
over the keys OF the city to the visitors
who will then view the annual inspec-
tion OF the Police Department.
Following the review will be a break
fast at German Hall, at which speeches
WIFI be made by the various officials
OF both cities. "A baseball game will
take place at 10 o'clock at Union Park
between the Reading police nine and a
club composed Of members from the
local force, during the progress of
which Mayor McLear, Chief Dolan and
the visiting mayor and Council VITA
visit the different points OF interest OF
The city.
Immediately upon the conclusion OF
the game the visitors will board the
steamer Twilight at French street and
proceed down the Delaware to Fcrts
Mott and Delaware, and, returning.
land at Pennsville. N. D., where. az 3
o'clock, a mammoth clam bake will
take place.
The remainder Of the afternoon will
be spent in speech-making, songs. etc. |
At Z o'clock the Twilight will again |
be boarded and a trip up the Delaware
20 Washington Park will be made. The
steamer will return to tEis city about
O'Clock and the visitors will take the
rain FOR home.
"a final meeting of the committee will
be held on August %. Every effort
Will be made by them to assure the
guests a pleasant time and trip long
% be remembered.
Evening journal., 1898-08-19
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

Divorce suits have been begun by
Mrs. Bessie Hickman VS.. Harvey ID.
Hickman. and Letta Callahan VS.. John
Callahan.
Marion N. Wood will erect two two
story brick houses on Market street
near Twenty-fourth.
-Workmen are busy making fendera
ana caullSing the tug Viking. now at
the Jackson and Sharp shipyard.
/. II. Laws, Of Milford, was in this
city to-day, and made arrangements
with the Standard Oil Company to han
die their oil and gasoline in Milford
and vicinity.
The work Is nearly completed on
the new addition to the Wilmington
Steamboat Company's freight house.
Mrs. Rachel Windle Of No. 2ia
West Ninth street, sold her household
goods this morning
In the Jewish calendar this is ElIul,
new moon.
Fifty OF the fastest riders in this
section will ride tonight at RiyervieW
Park, and j. f. starbuck will ride for
a state record
The new iron bridge built by the B.
e o. railroad to replace the wooden one
across the Christiana river has been
completed.
There will be a meeting OF all En-
deavorers who will sing in the Chris
tion Endeayor Union choir, at the state
convention, to be held in this city. this
evening, in Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church, at s o'clock.
Heart disease yesterday carried on
Andrew Gray, colored, OF No. 800 East
Fourteenth street.
Bridget Monroe, Of No. 4 New Cas-
tie avenue, is dead.
Mrs. Sarah C. Taylor. wife Of
Joseph II. Taylor Of West Marlbor-
ough, Pa, was buried at Longwood
Cemetery to-day
The Delaware College Agricultural
Experimental Station has issued bull
letin by Professor Frederick d. Ches-
ter on Soil Bacteria in Their Relation
to Agriculture"
Building Inspector Cassidy yester-
day issued permit to John E. Reed
for the construction Of two dwelling
houses on Oak street near Broome, at
a cost Of $1,000 each.
The storm was particularly severe
at Yorklyn last night, but no serious
damage was done.
"A festival was held last evening by
the Mite Society Of Kingswood NJ E.
Church.
The Bible class of Old Swedes
Church gave an excursion to Cape May
Today.
Evening journal., 1898-08-19
AN INTEREsTING GlANUE

What promises to be a close and ex-
ling game of baseball will take place
the Union street grounds to-mor-
w afternoon between the local club
ID the Camden Athletic Associations
|ib, of Camden, N. j. This club is
i'd to be one Of the strongest in the
hte Of New Jersey. They played two
mes on the Fourth of July, one OF
hich was won by the home team, and
second was prevented by rain. The
'als will present Tderney and Connor
a battery, and as an offset they will
called upon to face Hillebran as
cher for the Camdens, with Coach
bind the bat.
Evening journal., 1898-08-19
Did At THE HOSPITAL
ANOTHER VICTIM OF THE TROa.-
LEY CARS DIES AT THE DELLA
MLAIRE HOSPITAn.

ANOTHER VICTIM OF THE TROLL
LEY CARS DIES AT THE DELLA.
WARE HOSPITAL.
Elijah Hawton, aged 70 years, died
last night at II o'clock at the Della
ware Hospital from wounds received
while attempting to board an electric
car.
On Friday Of last week Mr.. Haw-
ton left his home, at No. 7O7 Scott
street, and went down town as far as
Fifth and, Market streets, where he
bought a pair of spectacles at a jew
elry store. After making the purchase
Mr.. Hawton left the store, and while
endeavoring to board an Eighth street
car he slipped in some unaccountable
manner and was dragged for some dis
tance by the moving car.
When he was picked up it was found
that he had sustained injuries to his
hip. The patrol was summoned and
the injured man was taken home, but
was subsequently sent to the Delaware
Hospital, where he died.
The remains were removed by Dep
uty Coroner Chandler to his late resi-
denoe on Scott street, and an inquest
to fix the responsibility Of the acci-
dent will be held.
Evening journal., 1898-08-19
WILL NOT PASS THROUGH

FSRST REGIMENT WILL LEAVE
CAMP TUNNELL TOMORROW
The First Delaware Regiment will
MORNING FOR CAMP MEADE.
leave Camp Tunnel tomorrow morn.
ing at o'clock for Camp Meade. Mid
dletown, Pa. The boys will not pass
through this city, but win go by way
Of Porter's and Perryville. That route
is about sixty miles shorter.
The people Of this city will be disap-
pointed in not seeing the parade, 10
which they had looked forward. Or
ders were received yesterday by Colo
mel Wickersham to leave tomorrow
morning. Permission was also granted
to allow the boys to parade in this city.
but that has since been countermanded.
Information has reached Camp Tunnel
that the Second Army Corps, to which
the Delaware Regiment belongs, has
been selected for garrison DUTY In
Cuba and will start for that place
sometime in the early part of October
Colonel Wickersham has written to
Senator Gray that the troops will not
parade here, but proceed to Middle
town. Pa, by way of Perryville, Md.
Senator rGay obtained permission and
transportation. but Colonel Wicker
sham is averse to unloading the horses
and men for the mere sake Of giving
street parade.
Evening journal., 1898-08-19
TO DEMOCRATS

TOMORROW is REGISTRATION
DAY. REGISTRARS SIT FROM
O'CLOCK Al NJ. TO II NJ, AND FROM
1 O'CLOCK TO Z O'CLOCK p. NJ NO
POLL TAX IS TO BE PAID OR TAX
RECEIPT DEMANDED.
IT COSTS ONLY $1OO TO REG
ISTER, WHICH ENTITIES YOU TO
VOTE FOR TWO YEARS. YOU MUST
REGISTER TOMORROW, AUGUST
Doth, IN ORDER TO VOTE AT THE
PRIMARY ELECTIONS.
Evening journal., 1898-08-19
ONE CENT.
A GANG OF TaIEVGS

ONOCCUPlED HOUSES AND HEN
RooSTs VISITED BY THE RoR.
BEERS.
What may prove to be regularly
organized gang Of robbers has baan
operating during the past two weeks IN
the neighborhood OF Walnut street he
tween Twelfth and Fourteenth streats
Inc latest crime Of the thieves was
committed early yesterday mornino
when they forced their way into the
unoccuDied house Of Robert NfcCauIev
NO. 1924 Walnut street, and tool, awav
everything that could be moved. Brass
spigots were wrenched from the water
pipes the copper bottom was torn from
the pathtub and the sink In the kitchen
removed. The robbers gained an en-
trance through a rear door that onena
on an alley in the rear of walnut
street.
another vacant house in the vicinity
has also been visited in the same man
ner and similar articles taken. Hen
roosts have also been called upon to
to the spoils. and many peo-
pie in the vicinity are bewailing the
loss OF a favorite pullet or two. The
police though active in the matter.
nave not, as yet, located the thieves
but have their eye on several sus-
picious characters seen In the neigh
borhood.
Evening journal., 1898-08-19
TO DEHtCRaTS

TOMORROW is REGISTRATION
DAY. REGIsTRARs SIT FROM 3
O'CLOCK A. M. TO 12 NJ, AND FROM
j O'CLOCK TO Z O'CLOCK p. M. NO
POLL TAX is TO BE PAID OR TAX
RECEIPT DEMANDED.
1T COSTS ONLY s1OO TO REG
ISrER, WHICH ENTITIES YOU TO
VOTE FOR TWO YEARS. YOU MUST
REGISTER TOMORROW, AUGUST
2OTH, IN ORDER TO VOTE AT THE
PRIMARY ELECTIONS.
Evening journal., 1898-08-19
TWO KEH HURT

ONE AT HARLAN AND HOLLINGs-
WORTH COMPANY AND THE
OTHER AT FRONT AND ORANGE
STREETS.
Daniel Vickiski. a machinist. en-.
ployed at the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company had his left index fin.
ger mashed of this morning by getting
II caught between two iron plates.
William Hutchinson, a carpenter. en-
ployed by Pstrick Fahey, the contrac-
tor in erecting the stable for Charles
y. Dougherty at Front and
Orange, had his left hand mash
ed by piece OF lumber falling on Il
THIS morning. The injury was not serl-
Gus. DR.. Blocksom attended both men.
Evening journal., 1898-08-19
HAD Ens HAND MASHED.

A young man, whose name could not
be ascertained, had the fore finger on
his left hand mashed this morning at
the Pusey and Jones east side shop.
The accident was not serious, but the
young man tainted from the pain. The
foreman Of the shops became excited
and rang for the ambulance, but when
it arrived the injured man was on his
way to see a doctor.
Evening journal., 1898-08-19
PARK IMPROVEMENTS

Work on the new entrance to Bran
vine Park is rapidly being pushed
completion under the supervision OF
Park Commissioners. The iron
ige at West street has been finished
work on the Market street bridge
being steadily carried on. When fin
ed Brandyfwine Park viii have as
} an entrance and driveway as any
liar park in the country.
Evening journal., 1898-08-19
THE DIVER BEATEN
HE COULD NOT DO THE WORK
so THE CAPTAIN TOOK A HAND

WI IL l11E Wl)RK
so THE CAPTAIN TOOK A HAND
The work of raising the w. & N
float, which was sunk at the Delaware
Iron Works several days ago. is pro-
crossing rapidly. The tugs Amanda
POWELL and Frederick Jansen are work.
ing day and night.
An experienced diver has been en-
p'oyed several days, and yesterday he
made an attempt to clear the man.
holes for the insertion of hose, which
Is to pump the water from the float.
The job was a difficult one. as he
would have to crawl under several cap
sized cars. He made several attempts,
but failed. The captain Of the float,
wv. w. Smith, plunged into the water
and did the required work in very
few minutes.
Evening journal., 1898-08-19
A. FINANCIAL SIUCCEss

he moonlight excursion Of the Bay
Legion to Washington Park on
|sday evening last proved a paying
|ture, as we'll, as a social success.
put 500 persons went on the trip,
ugh many tickets were sold that
|e not used. Everyone who was
sent speaks in the highest terms Of
way in which the committee in
rye conducted the affair.
Evening journal., 1898-08-19
AT THE H. & H. CO.'S YARDS.

The three-masted British bark Cam.
busdoon, Of Glasgow, came in this
morning in tow of the tug Quaker
City and +. A. Churchman, to the Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth Companye
wharf, where she will have her hull
scraped and painted. She is a very
large boat and some trouble was ex-
perienced in getting her on the dry
dock.
Evening journal., 1898-08-19
TO DEMOCRATS

TOMORROW is REGISTRATION
DAY. REGISTRARS SIT FROM
O'CLOCK A. NJ. TO 12 NJ. AND FROM
1 O'CLOCK TO 7 O'CLOCK P. M. NO
POLL TAX is TO BE PAID OR TAX
RECEIPT DEMANDED.
IT COSTS ONLY S1.0O TO REG
ISTER, WHICH ENTITIES YOU TO
VOTE FOR TWO YEARS. YOU MUST
REGISTER TOMORROW, AUGUST
GOTH IN ORDER TO VOTE AT THE
PRIMARY ELECTIONS.
Evening journal., 1898-08-19
WARD MEETING.

The Seventh ward Democrats will
hold a large meeting this evening at 8
o'clock at the George Gray Wigwam,
on Scott street below Delaware ave-
nue.. A number of prominent speak
ers will address the assemblage, and
a large attendance is prophesied. The
public is cordially invited, and the
ward committee is especially requested
to be in attendance.
Evening journal., 1898-08-19
TO DEMOCRATS

MORROW is REGISTRATION
REGISTRARS SIT FROM s
OCK A. M. TO 12 NJ, AND FROM
LOCK TO Z O'CLOCK P. NJ. NO
Z TAX is TO BE PAID OR TAX
5IPT DEMANDED.
COSTS ONLY S1.OO TO REG
fR, WHICH ENTITIES YOU TO
; FOR TWO YEARS. YOU MUST
|STER TOMORROW AUGUST
|, IN ORDER TO VOTE AT THE
|ARY ELECTIONS.
Evening journal., 1898-08-19
CONFERENCE OF FRIENDS.
WILMINGTON DELEGATES START
ED FOR RICHMOND, INDIANA.
THIS MORNING.


THIS MORNING.
Mrs. Mary ID. Pyle, Miss Emma Oak
ford and Miss Gertrude Spencer ,eit
this city this morning for Richmond
Indiana, for the purpose Of ATTENDING
the Biennial Conferense OF Friends 70
be held at Richmond, Indiana. This
gathering will be similar to that held
at Swarthmore two years ago, and will
be made up OF Friends from the seven
yearly meetings in the pnited States
and Canada-Philadelph Baltimore
New York, Genesee, Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois. The speciaG train from New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore will
reach Richmond before noon to-mor-
row, and it is expected that Friends
generally will arrive on that day. in
order to attend the meetings for wor-
ship on the Sabbath. The meetings
during the week will be held in tent
ON the grounds OF the Friends Meeting
House.
The First-day Schoo, General Con-
ference will occupy Monday morning
and afternoon and Tuesday morning:
In addition to the reports from the dif-
ferent yearly meetings papers will be
presented as follows: Recent Progress
in Biblical knowledge Amone
Friends" by Susan w. Janney. Balti-
more; "The First-day School, a Mis-
sionary of the Society,"" by Howard M.
Jenkins, Of Philadelphia; and "Tlus-
trated Work for Primary Classes" by
several teachers.
The Friends Union for Philanthropic
Labor will fill up Tuesday afternoon
and three sessions on Wednesday. The
subject presented will be Temper
ance," by Albert T. Mills. Illinois;
Helpful Charity for Children" by
Bertha Janney Baltimore: "The In
auence Of Literature Upon Character"
by Charles S. Thomas. Indiana; "Mih-
tary Training" by Susanna M. Gas
kill, Philadelphia; Arbitration" by
Mercy Griffith Hammond, Of Ohio. and
Work Among COlored People" by
Anna M. Jackson, of New York.
Thursday will be devoted to the two
sessions Of the Education Conference.
President William w. Birdsall. OF |
Swarthmore College. will give an ad- |
dress on The Most Practical Thing In |
the World" Principal George L. Sfa-
ris, Of the George School, will discuss
THE Obligation Of the Society TO
Educate Its Children" and Annie Hill
born, of Swarthmore, will read a paper
entitled "The kindergarten Theory as
Applied to all Education"
The Religious Conference will hold
two sessions on Friday, and the follow
ing subjects will be presented: RE
ligious Culture in the Home" by Isaac
H. Clothier, Philadelphia; '.Are Friends
Clear Of Materialism?" by Mary A.
Indiana; "Our Smaller Meet
ngs and Isolated Members" by r. Bar
clay Spicer, Ohio and "Ear,y and Mod
ern Friends" by Ellwood Trueblood,
Illinois.
After the reading Of each paper, time
will be allowed for general discus
sion. There will also be special meet
ngs in the evenings for the consider
alton OF various matters that could not
we'll be placed upon the general pro-
gram.
Evening journal., 1898-08-19
WAGoNs GOING HoRrlH

At II O'Clock this morning freight
train loaded with equipments and
wagons belonging to the Fourth
Eighth and Tenth U. S. Cavalry, pass
ed through this city from Tampa to
Montauk Point. A number OF troops
have passed through on the regular
trains, but not by companies.
Evening journal., 1898-08-19
CARS FOR THE LINK.

e Wilmington-Chester trolley con-
on has been completed as far rs
Food. 1t will be several weeks be-
the link is in operation. Six cars
[he route are being built by the
son and Sharp Company.
Evening journal., 1898-08-19
CASE DISMISSED.

agistrate Kelley last evening dis
Bed the case against Frank Fisher,
-ged by Eliza Mont with using
Bive language towards her. The
|ence was not strong enough TO
Fisher.
Evening journal., 1898-08-19
LEiFT TODAY.

The tug Rambler took the three
masted schooner N. S. Jordon. which
has been unloading a cargo of ice at the
Consumers Ice Company for the last
few days, to Philadelphia. There she
will take on a load Of coal for Boston.