davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-08-27
DELIGHTFUL BIRTHDAY SUR
PRISE.

A delightful surprise party was given
to Mrs. A. S. Deyerell last evening, in
honor Of her 33d birthday. Among the
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs Royal Par
ker, Miss Carrie Hance, Miss Maude
Riley, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Lang, Mrs. Fer
guson, Miss Stella Ferguson, Miss En-
mo Thorn and Mr. Roberts, of Philadel-
phia; Mrs. John Sheldon, Miss Elsie
Sheldon, Mr.. and Mrs Robert Deverell,
Miss Marie Deverell, Robert Deverell,
Mr.. Linsey and Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Dew
.erell. After singing and dancing about
midnight the guests were invited to the
diningroom, where a sumptuous repast
awaited them. After doing justice to
the well-laden table the guests depart
ed, wishing Mrs. Deverell many happy
returns Of the day.
Evening journal., 1898-08-27
SATURDAY. AUGUST 27. Is0s
OUR HARBoR AUTHORIZATION.

The fund appropriated by Congress
for the improvement Of Wilmington
harbor is now available for use, the
comptroller Of the Treasury having re-
versed the decision Of his assistant
who made an adverse ruling in his abb
sence. This insures the deepening and
widening Of the Christiana river from
its mouth to a point above this city,
and will inure to the benefit OF the
trade interests Of the city.
General Smith has the plans pre-
pared and the contracts will be award
ed as soon as possible. 1t is probable
that the formalities will consume until
prtober l.. when the dredges will be
put to work.
There is a disposition on the part OF
some Of the wharf owners along the
stream to apply the fund without re-
gard TO the permanency of the i'm
provement. This sentiment should not
be permitted to influence the engineers
IN charge of the work, and Senators
Gray and Kenney and Congressman
Handy, to whose untiring and indefati-
gable efforts the securement Of the ex-
traordinary appropriation is due, owe
81 to themselves and to the people
whom they represent to see that what
ever work is done is OF permanent
character. We believe that the govern
ment engineers will cooperate with
them in their efforts, even though some
hold that the money was merely in
tended to dig out sufficient mud to per-
NIT on the launching and floating Of
ships Of war. AS matter Of fact the
fund was obtained to give us some per-
manent improvement and not merely
for the benefit OF one or two shipbuild-
ing companies owning plants capable
of building warships. To spend $780,
600 in digging out mud without reason
able assurance that the work would be
as nearly permanent in character as
such work can be, would be gross ex-
trayagance. We do not believe that oul
representatives at Washington evel
meditated such a fruit,ess expenditure
or that our engineers desire to max,
It. If there is selhshness in this mat.
ter, stamp it out. This is the peoples
money and the peoples Improvement
We have have had enough tentative
work, due to meagre appropriations
and individual or corporate selfshness
Now that we have liberal appropri
alton let us have something In futurt
years to show for Vt, and, when the
work is under way, let the engineer!
provide themselves with launches, Of
whatever else is necessary to affor,
them complete, independent and fire
quent oversight OF the contractors anC
their work. We respectfully urge upoi
our senators and representative III
necessity Of diligence on their part L
prevent the money from being expend
ed In tentative work.
Evening journal., 1898-08-27
HOW'S THIS +?

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known +. j.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh cure Is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu.
cous surfaces Of the system Testimon-
ials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1898-08-27
ESCORT TO THE PRESIDENT.

The Delaware troops have been
chosen for the escort of President Nc
Kinley upon his visit to Camp Meade,
at MiddletOwn, Pa, to-day, and it is
said they are considered the flower OF
the camp. Nothing definite has YET
been done regarding the petition for
the mastering out Of the troops.
Evening journal., 1898-08-27
SOCIAL AND personal NOTES

Miss Elsie Russell is spending the
Summer in New York.
Lester X. Baylis has been spending
week at Cape May.
Miss Bessie Alrich, of Lancaster, Pa,
is visiting relatives on West Tenth
street.
Miss Nellie Burks and Miss Frances
Conroy are spending some time at Mt
Holly, ~ j., and Long Branch.
Mrs. Pennington Hildreth, Of Cape
May Court House, N. j., who has been
the guest Of Mrs. Charles A. Hagner, of
this city, has returned home.
Miss Sarah Hopes, of near West
Chester Pa, who has been visiting her
aunt, Mrs. James G. Hopes, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Charles C. Hagner, of this city,
is the guest of her sister Mrs. George
Whitfield, at Silver Hill farm, near
Christiana, Del.
Lucius e. Allen, formerly Of this city,
now of Woodstown, n. j., will be ini-
tiated into the United Ancient Order of
Druids tonight at Paterson, n. J.
Marshal John Cannon Short went to
his home, in Sussex, yesterday after
noon and will return on Monday, ac-
companied by his family, who have
been spending several weeks at the
farm.
John w. Day, Mrs. James NJ. Steele
and Mrs Cassie Day, of Georgetown
attended the funeral Of w. T. Day
here, yesterday.
Guy E. Wells has returned from
Ocean Grove, where he spent a month
Mrs Edward See, of Georgetown, is
visiting relatives in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs William Baer have re.
turned from the Catskills.
Miss Mary Camac, Of Dover, is visit.
ing in this city.
Thomas II. Sterling, Of this city, il
stenographer for the Canadian Com
mission, now meeting in Quebec.
Miss Anastasla Coddy, Of Dover, il
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Patton re
turned to their home, in Washington
J to-day. While here they were tn
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph d. Pat
ton.
Nathaniel Short has been visiting il
! Wilmington.
= Acknowledgement Hart was in Wash
e ington yesterday
S Miss Sadie Nichols, of Fairview, ha
e. been visiting in the city.
S. ID. Townsend has returned froT
I Ocean Grove, where he spent a month.
}, Misses Alzie HulSill, Sue and Nelli
. Layman, accompanied by Miss Ami
= Vaughan, have returned from Chesa
o pcake CITY, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. DEMO have re
: turned from Lake George, n. l.
Miss Lily Whitelock, Of this city, lie.
. yesterday to make an extended visit
! friends near Middletown.
Walter Tazwell went to Atlantic Cit
8 to-day for week.
}. Peter L. Cooper, Jr., is in Belmar.
l- Edwin c. Jones, of No. S02 Sout
l. Jackson street, is spending his vaci
d tion in Jackson, Miss.
a Mrs. Jane Flowers, son and daughte
.e are visiting Mrs. E. d. Kyle, at No. Z,
l. King street.
Miss Ethel C. Green. who has bee
spending her vacation on the w,
I river, Nd, will return home on Mo-
a day.
Millard H. Poole is spending his v
. cation at Atlantic City.
Mrs. H. n. McKaig is visiting rel
tives at Newtown, n. J. Mr.. McKa
will leave tomorrow for that place al
10 be gone for ten days.
N Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Gooding W
IN spend a short time at Atlantic City.
ia Miss Georgetta Kline will retu
from Atlantic City on Monday.
Evening journal., 1898-08-27

For time yesterday the flag on the
Federal building was upside down.
Whether the Union down" was ex-
pressive Of the feelings of Colonel
Enoch Moore over having to get out;
or of those Observation-Disclosures, Win
field S. Quigley and DR.. Evan G. Short
Iidge over falling Ito get in, is a ques-
tion for the custodian OF the flag to
answer.
Evening journal., 1898-08-27
A BOY CRUELY TREATED
HIS BODY COVERED WITH SCARS,
SAID TO HAVE BEEN MADE BY A
MARYLAND FARMER.

Agent Frank Stout, Of the S. p. c. c.,
received word on Thursday last that
Alfred Barthorne, aged 10 years, had
been sent to this city from Clayton,
Del.
When taken in charge by Mr.. Stout
the lad told him that he had been in
the Quaker City Home, in Philadelphia,
and after leaving there had gone to the
farm of William T. Anthony, near
Greensboro, Md. There the boy claims
he was beaten and otherwise cruelty
treated by Anthony, and he ran away.
Numerous old and new scars and
bruises were found all over his entire
body. AS the case is out of Agent
Stouts jurisdiction, he notified the Bal
timore S. P. C. c., Of the facts and re-
quested them to look It up BARITONE
will be sent to the Quaker City Home
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1898-08-27
EXCESS FARES DISCONTINUED.

The Northwestern Line has discon.
tinued excess fares oa the Colorado
Special" which leaves Chicago daily
10 a. m, reaching Omaha i1.55 p. m.
and Denver 2.55 mex, afternoon. 1t
has further improved its service by
perfecting through sleeping car ar
rangtlnents on the 'ColOadc Special
to Colorado Springs. Train leaving
Chicago 1920 p. m. daily also has
through sleeping and chair ears. Tour
lists tickets via the Chicago and North
Western on sale at all important points
in the United States and Canada.
Evening journal., 1898-08-27
HIS IN1ulRnFS MArlAI.

Peter Krause, the Pole who was so
badly mangled at Ell1ton, Nd, on the
p, w. & B. railroad while boarding a
freight train, died this morning at the
Delaware Hospital. He was IS years
Old and lived at Pottsville, Pa. Coroner
Chandler will hold an inquest.
Evening journal., 1898-08-27
HEAD BADLY CUT.

Peter L. Taylor, Of Elsmere a la
borer at the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Company works, was struck by a Jack
screw on the forehead and badly cut.
The wound was dressed by DR.. Block
som.
Evening journal., 1898-08-27
VISITED OLD sWEDEs.

Arthur E. Hatch and Miss Geraldine
A. Hatch, Of Cleveland, Ohio, and Gus
tav Lyon, Of Boston, whose ancestors
were Swedes, visited Old Swedes Church
yesterday. They were shown the inter
esting features Of the quaint old build
ing by A. d. Vandever.
Evening journal., 1898-08-27
SEVENTH DAY ADvENTIsns

Everything is quiet to-day at the
camp Of the Seventh Day Adevntists,
this being their Sabbath. Tomorrow
is expected to be a big day, and prep
arations have been made to accOmmo-
date a large crowd.
Evening journal., 1898-08-27

AS a political prognosticator the
Daily Republican is decidedly not a
success. Its announcement Of the
nominations made by the Republicans
in Dover two hours before they oc-
CURED was startling in the extreme
especially as not one Of the announce
ments panned out.
Evening journal., 1898-08-27

PHILADELPHIA HOSPITAL TRAIN.
The Philadelphia hospital train went
through this city this morning at Ills
O'Clock from Chickamauga. Only six
cars were attached and few patients
were on board.
Evening journal., 1898-08-27
RoARp oF HEALrH REPoRT

Secretary Wigglesworth, of the Board
of Health, has issued the following re-
port for the week ending to-day. Num-
ber of deaths, 25; corresponding period
in 1897, 19; number Of births, 20; same
period in 1897, Z; number of marriages
reported, 10; corresponding period
1897, Z.
Evening journal., 1898-08-27

The Democrats of st. Georges hun
dred held a meeting at Odessa last
evening and selected the following
delegates to the county convention, to
be held on September II: w. p. Biggs,
DR.. l. f. Vallandigham, James T. Shall
cross, l. Janvier Woods, ]. f. McWhor-
ter. Delegates to the state convention,
to be held in Dover. on September 13,
were chosen as follows: E r. Cochran.
Jr., c. r. Clayton, c. e. Rose, William
Janvier and Sereck F. Shallcross, Jr.
Evening journal., 1898-08-27

Spain might now put Weyler at the
head Of the government and then open
all the valves for the rest of the run
down the declivity-Philadelphia
North American.
Evening journal., 1898-08-27
IN A SOCIAL WAY.
Birthday Anniversary Pleasant
ly Observed Last Night.
SOME OF SUNDAYS vIsITINGs
THE WHEREABOUTS OF NUMER-
Gus WILMINGTON FOLK, THEIR
NEIGG1BORS AND FRIENDS
BRIEFLY TOLD FOR JOURNAL
READERS.

All communications intended for inser
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., 1898-08-27
POLITICAL NOTES

John Jordan, of New Castle, is a
candidate for reelection for road COM
missioner of New Castle hundred on
the Democratic ticket. Mr. Jordan has
he.d the position for some time, and by
his earnest work in endeavoring to put
the roads in good condition has proven
himself fit man to fiji the position.
Evening journal., 1898-08-27
IuMPEp HTs- BOARD Bill.

A woman who keeps a boarding
house on Tatnall street, near Ninth
would like to see a man giving the
name Of John Quaily, who had some
horses at the Wawaset races. He left
the city without paying his board bill.
Evening journal., 1898-08-27
TCE FOR DEIAWARIE SOLDIERS.

The total amount received for sup
plying ice for the Delaware troops has
reached $3.50. A ton has been order
ed and will be delivered to-day.
Evening journal., 1898-08-27
FIRE! FIRE.

II. T. Sergeant, Coal and Wood office,
Seventh and King. Delmarvia phone
545. B. & L checks with cash purchases.
Evening journal., 1898-08-27
SUNDAY AT ATLANTIC CITY, ONLY
$500 FROM WILMINGTON VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

Saturday and Sunday next, good to
return until Monday on all regular
trains, via Market street wharf, Phila-
delphia.
Evening journal., 1898-08-27
TO ATLANTIC CITY SATURDAY RE
TURNING MONDAY, ONLY 50 VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

Saturdays and Sundays during Au-
gust, return following Monday All
regular trains via Market street wharf.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-11-23
4 New Line to the Cult.

Minneapolis Times Special, 10th: h 5z$s
81 Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. l9 The
Minnesota g Southern Railway com
pany with headquarters il Des Moines,
lied articles Of incorpo tod y...
This new. company proposes to build
q line TO. connect the Great Northern.
and Northern Pacific systems with, the
gulf system extending from Kansas
City about $40 miles to Sank Center,
MINI, and afterward as authorized
by it's charter, will possibly connect
with other lines to Galveston.
The proposed line north Of the Mis-
souri, looked on with the most favor at
present, is one near or by way Of Bed
ford, Corning, Guthrie Center. Sac
Gig, and thence in Minnesota to Jack
son, Window, Redwood Falls, Will
mar and Sank Center. The president
OF the company is Judge John S.
Thompson of New Y ork. a gentleman
who has had much experience in rail-
road building and in selling bonds in
this country and Europe for enterpri-
SEES with which he was connected.
The vice president and manager OF
the company is William +. Smith, to
whose energy and management the
building Of the Iowa Central is much
indebted. 2::'. I :.=.S
Other directors are Robert M. Sny-
der Of New York, vice president Of the
Detroit, & Lima Northern railway;
Al 3. Stillwell, president OF the Kan.
sas City, Pitts burg g. Gulf railway:
John K. Brown, wealthy and infiu:
entail citizen Of Jackson, MINI, who
has been the senior member of the
firm Of ] ohm K. Brown & Co., bank
ers; W lillian II. Redman, some years
since speaker of the Iowa house Of
represe ntatives, now assistant attorney
general, and Charles W. Thompson
of Tacoma, Wash, president and gen.
eral manager of the Washington Co
operative Syndicate. EFT. 81 :*s II @5@ !
S. A. Roberts Of Des Moines, pre-
sident Of the Iowa National bank, is
treasurer Of the company. ! .. IS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-11-23
Real Estate Transfers.

Lake LillianNo v. 9. d. Shep-
ard TO Theodore E. Koch set, sec. %
Sl444O. n * 2.8
Holland ov. J 0 Carl oslund to
Anna M Resell, WI sW4, sec. Is 81 100.
Nov. - heodore f. Koch to Erick
EOslund WI, sW4 Sec. Is 1860.
h Il Edwards Nov. 9, Alma Abraham
Esonsto Peter Orlebek, part Of Lot 2,
Sec. 9 "a $50 s.:
Gennessee- Nov. l2, Swan E. Peter
son to 1osephsA derson, part OF lot / :,
Sec Is, Il acres 81. q: 81. 5ss
Nov. IL. Joseph Andel.s on to Chas.
q Johnson, do.$lO0. 81 :s
. Kandiyohi-Nov. Is Andrew NAL
KUN to Andrew r.. Anderson, lot 4 Of
lots 4 and 5, Sec. IS 81 90 .s;s s:t
Nov. Is, Malcolm anderson to An
drew %. Anderson, .nW1 net, 81 net sw4,
sWt sci. sci nw4, Sec 26-$lOOO.
Nov. IL. Lena Bredeson; ct. al, to
Hans Erickson Vim, ST set nwA, nwA
I,swA, Sec. s; NE4 SEA, Ell Ell NV
SEA, Sec. s, $1,000. .=ssxsss. s Nh
Green Lake-Nov. 10, State Bank
swA, Sec. 8 s. 5000. s:='
Creamery Co. part Of lot 2, Sec. 6, l.22
acres, 500. 5:s.s .. IS,
Dovre Nov. IL. G. Borgerding to
Sam Samson, ne4 sw4 sec II 5000.
Irving ov. u. Johan e. Olson
to Christrianna Sved berg, sW4 set ,se3
IsWf, Sec. 9, 1880. $Ss. 81: 5s s@s
New London---Nov. 81. Johan AL.
fred Anderson to Charley Martinson,
part OF lot 5 8. "a acres Sec. %, 5000.
Nov. II. Christian Clauson to
Chas. Martinson, sci set Sec. %, LOT
l6 Of lot S, Sec. q, $1,000, 5 Be, s....s
Arctander Nov. 10. Anna stat to
Even Rood, lots 2,3 4 and 5, Sec. 10,
Sl60. s.s*. IS
AtWaterN ov. I6. ST. F: NJ. g. M.
Ry. Go. to Ellen Peterson, lot 2, blk
lB8, s35. IS. "a 8. "a.
% Willmar Nov. IL. G. J.. Forsbere
to Daniel J ohnson, lot u, blk SO, $3.50.
Noy.S5sl5. Malcolm Anderson to
Hannah S. Anderson, lot ], blk 3. Mel.
sons addition, $1,000. ~ y. .I: s..s ss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-11-23

IseYs Atchis resi- Ilng s,l
the IS IS
IA Nics,
cllurcl llast dax 81.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-11-23
Whitman u I al|lr'kyet Z eport.

lCorrected every Tuesday AFTERNOON
by PETER BONDE, dealer in Hour,
Feed Fruit and Vegetabl es.
ssWheat No: 8 .56 Hay 50. so 053.GO
heat No, 4. s';t s;tttie So. 90 0s3.aO
Wheat 60 Hogs, $3.225 TO $3.50
Wheat No. q s 1Esheep GO TO $3.50
Oats 8. 4. i. 8. 4. 2(0s Chickens. (07c
6. CSC Turkeys &. 4 /. I. 3 &c
4 farley i2lOc Ducks 5(08c
s. soc Geese .y.. use
.Rotatoes DOC Hides ]. s. * DC
Eggs: S. 81 Wool ]. 8. l013c
Butter l5( DOC F,lonr.. 84. i so
Onions 65-80cs Bran. 3d. 0 (0S9.O 90
beans 81 .OO[ G3l. 25IShort $40 GO
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-11-23

sltst rIcts
q. 81 Q 81 IN
|E2stll q ops,ltsll,i
& III
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-11-23
: s7-g - : ~ :. s5l5--+ Is y 49, = Is i
. s.:!S';'|',tl::rlayed',.

From my farm in Sec. 20, town OF
Dovre, Oct. 18th, a heller, g. months
old color black with white strip over
back s.a ss.s s e .. -
OLE SKAFTEDAL, =. y a .
Nv 81 Willmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-11-23

sYso-morroW. Thanh giving thu
nsual services appr oprf ate .tog the day1
will beyheld Ain the sdit feren,t churches.
Ietsus a unite IA 4 service 81 Thanks
giving tor bles ngs BEST uponsusE
lfhe. pam ear:.
. Find lev nstor- att
Large Tar the Cloud Presbyteryy ].
has bought the lot adi oining the prop
Ierty OF Nj. oble az Green Lake
where Nj. Find ley will build ii the.
fspring and make it his home. .5s
LOST package containing =.
quantity of goods, the property Of q
LADY, On the svea 70 ad . Finder will
please leave same at Johnson, Frid-
lund s. Moline's store and receive re-
ward 553s55z
81 a5S Invitations were issued this week.
by the Foresters for thei & seventh an.
nual Thanksgiy ing ball: The date
of the AT air has been changed to.
next Monday evening The Cafarelli
IPythian Orchestra has been engaged.
to furnish the music. .5#ssz
The great Irish farce-c comedy, ILL:
hooley 9 Reception will be present
ed at the Willmar opera house to-
morrow night By = company which
comes here highly recommended
The company carries a full orchestra
and band. s2> ssss.
ss. q. ~. lark, who left, here some time
ago; tt,2ts.k charge 81 n barber shop hop
at Cott,,nWootl,h has leftthat place and
gone tn NJ arshall. Mr.. Clark was ia
1.-THE village this week and informed ns
that he now has CHARGE Of a larger
shop with better prospects for a sue
cessful business. .y+
At the suggestion Of County Audi
tor Johnson we publish a brief outline
of the tax laws Of the state, and will
allow the same to remain standing in
our paper for reference. There seems
to exist a great amount of misunder-
standing regarding the taxes, which
annoys and often, occasions loss to the
tax payers. III
Torkel Torkelson, the famous deer
hunter, and his partner Oscar Wrol-
son.. OF w arner, were in town yester-
day with q coupleof deer and large
moose which they had shot, in the
woods some counties north Of here.
They have brought down seven deer
from that country this fall-New Lon:
don Times. 5.s.*
There will be service ID the Swedish
Baptist church Thanks iving day, the
oath, at hall past 10 o'clock. After
the close Of the meeting the ladies will
serve dinner at SO cents for adults and
I Is cents for children. This is for the
benefit Of the church. AZ / 80 AN auc-
ton sale will be held, after which
coffee will be served. All are cordial.
" invited to come. . .s. s
Mary sHallquist, the daughter OF
l Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hallquist, of the
town Of Rosela and, died at the Swed-
ish hospital at Minneapolis last Sat
urday morning, aged 81 years, 6 mos.
- days. Deceased had been i'll for
.Eeight weeks, first suffering from ty-
phoid fever, which terminated into g
compile of diseases. Her par
ents, five sisters and one brother, be-
sides q large number Of relatives and
friends, survive her to mourn her un-
timely death. The funeral will take
place from the home Of her rother-in.
/ law, Otto Lind gust, IL. w hitefeld,,
next Friday: Services will be held ii
the Syea Oh urch, Rev. +. 81. Lund.
berg to onciate. IS: .s
t,W
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-11-23
q Sailor Assaulted.


Joseph Carey who will Be remem-
bered as being il W llmar short time
ago calling onSo1d time friends, has
metW With 4 decidedly unpleas ant ex-
perience ID Minpeap lis, as the fol-
lowing from Monday Tribune will
show:
. s ] oseph Carey wished q thous and
times yesterday that; he was at work
on Uncle Sam y gunboa at N achias, as Is
he had been DING all summer, rather
than remain where he vas kept yester-
day, Care posed 81 q cell sc the
central staff on, and to- add to his in
Edignities his rig 1T IS e:Swas bound up
with bandages att three stitches had
been taken. So. q Cut. be lieves He
i the unf rtlnate off scircum-
stance Carey enl listed il. the navy
last. April and served a. s fireman on
the Machias. out six weeks ago
he slipped while @ work i ill The IRE
room and was badsl burned On tbs
left eide. HEe was granted so days
furlough which he s. Is now pending
here. Hei Is return TO the League
nav ards, lPhilade lphia i "a. 81
The sal Tor was o.. 4 over icoll LEI ave
nue. q Satnrd ayn isht when stra niger
stepped and sstruck him severe
blow below the Ehis rendered
him ,lnconsci Ous. 0dicer sarvin
locked up the all ege1 lassail ant, John
s1sush, and shad held, but Tor Tor
what leaso loes not under
stand st avs entirely
q rt,pm
81 81 but
s:snt,:s stat on
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-11-23
! I / ] I |

nun il az
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-21
Fruit Killed by Frost.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.-Re-
ports from the central part of the
state say that apricots, plums, al
monds and cherries have been COM
pletely ruined by the heavy frosts oi
the past few nights. 1t has burnt the
pits till they haye turned black and
will commence dropping off the trees
in a day or two. The fruit which
holds on the trees will not mature, as
it has been frozen till it will eyentu'
ally shrivel up. Orchids in the yicin'
ity of Linden Lodi and Acampo will
not produce sufficient early fruit for
the families Of the owners.
The apricots in theseparticular sec
tions are very fine usually and com
mand a good price, so the loss to the
orchidists will run up into the thous-
andsof dollars. The late fruit is not
affected,