davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-27
PASSENGER DEPOT

Having completed a freight depot In THIS
city, the Kansas City, pittgbnrg and duit
now has large force OF men ut WORK
building depot which Is to he used OK
olusIvoly for the accommodation Of pil1-
sengers. Appearances indiratc that this
denot will run largely to platform, IhF
building VII not be sufficiently imposing
10 Impress upon through passengers inat.
with Inc exception OF Shreveport, Bean
mont Is the most prosperous city on the
limo OF the Kansas City. Pittshurt and
Gulf south OF Shreveport.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-27
KANsAs clTY coMMERclAL cLup.

KANSAS CITY COMMERCIAL GLIB
A Kansas city. Pittsburg and Gnlf spc-
cisI train. consisting OF five coaches. passed
through Beaumont today. bearing the COM
merciai club of Kansas city to Port Ar
thur This excursion c0nsisls of a foodlv
number OF the representative business mnn
OF the Southwest Missouri mrtropons, ana
while at Port Arthur they VIII WISH san,pn
Pass. the port which Is al present penns
ut,,,,ed nv the Kansas City. Pittsbure AMI
t;,,if railroad. The cilb will also spend
a few hours In beaumont
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-27

San Antonio, Texas. January 26--Thc fol-
lowing opinions wero rendered In the
Fourth court of civil appeals this morning;
Affirmed Thomas NJ Mcclure ct al VS..
Calvin Bryant ct al. from Anderson.
Reformed and afflrmod---fIouston CITY
street Railway company ct al VS.. Robert q.
Storric. from Harris
Reversed and remanded-Sarah II. Ostrom
70. James McClosky ct al, from Bexar:
Herring 4 Kelley CT al Va. George NJ, Pat
ten, executor, al al. from Hill Northwest
ern National Insurance company vs. j. L..
Woodward ct al. trustee from Ellis. A.
HeIdenheimer VS.. NJ. Tanuanbauln, from
Galveston.
Motions ovcTuled--R. b. Levy. Sr.. re-
cclver. VS.. Paul Tatum. from Rusk. for re-
iearing; Houston City Street Railway COM
pany ct al VS.. Charles r. r. Meilenltu, from
Harris; l.. \ G. Grumbach Bros. vs. Jules
Hirsoh, from Harris. for reheuting; 4, H.
Ccnklin We. City OF lei Paso. from lc| paso.
for rehearing.
Motions grantei--iAieSicRn Central Rail-
way company Climitsd) VS.. Samuel Go0d-
n,an ct al. from FL Paso, for mandate
Motions submittcd-~C. II. Bciiel Vs. John
Dobbln ct al, from BeNar, for reheaiing; ".
r. Wright VS., Thomas C.. Nelson ct al, from
BeNar, to perfect record; Chris Kiel w, u.
& II. j. Gallagher. from Bexar, to affirm on
certificates: T. N. Bemus vs.. V. NJ. Doni-
gon. from Wallas. for rehearing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-27

Mckinney. Texas, january 2S.--An infsns
son of Johp weigcrt. living near Aelisss.
waa buried yesterday Tho child died
fson The eIecls OF spider bite,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-27
"popGE's TRIP TO NEW YORK;"

Henshaw and Tenbroeck presented
.podee's Trip TO New York to large and
highly pleased audience at the opera house
,onieht The production " the best mu-
deal farce seen here this season. ana as
there are no sticks In the company, inc
specialties we're splendid. The play IL
laugh producer and Il 10 clean.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-27

Nacosdochcs Texas January ~, I'm the
prohlbition election held here yesterday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-27

u HOTEL
Ms.
| $40 to
/ day. Six
)nt rooms.
Ill.,, Large
r o o III y,
n located.
kcomnloda-
h CONNER
vi In the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-27
snERIl'Fs' DEPARTMENT..

Stolen from l.. Abbott, Southern Pacific
Crcosoie works. or Albert Erickson, sheriff
one saddle, marked Joe Wilson on sweat
feathers, aud J. w. on several places OH
The tree, double rugged. Reward So.
Stolen from M. Roach, corner Pinckney
aud Freeman, Fifth ward city. one phueton
painted black one OF stcps made of east
Iron, very sharp; mark of hpof IN front on
dashboard. on right hand side; one yellow
horse blanket. with three straps. eiso one
brown horse blanket. Reward s5 and SIS
for the arrest and conviction OF the thief
Stolen from N. y, Davis. 1903 Mont
gomery avenue. city one roam horse. Is
years old. branded CIV 81 on left hip; had
sink In neck; one saddle. made by Tabor
nf Bryan, Texas, with S. NJ r. stamped
on swcat leather; bride with shop made
bits, silver mounted bits, Reward. $40.
Albert Erickson. sberim Harris county.
Texas. by w. NJ. Bautsh. deputy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-27
Pnl,aa.n,n Itunerni.

~ ~. y. january u. THE funerai
Human took place at 2:3b this even
W residence Of his brother. City Mar
IN rulIman. The corteyc which fol-
Z. remains to where they were laid
~ me South cemetery was one Of
49, ever reen In this city. His MUIR
- not vet been captured.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-27
rRprcnT TRAIN WRECKED.

a freight train on the Texarkana and
Fort Smith railroad WIS wrecked near
Mcfarland. about nne miles south Of
Beaumont. last night, nearly all OF the cara
getting Off the track and three turned over
The wreck was not cleared until an early
hour this morning, and as a result the 10
cal passenger train, which should nave left
Beaumont for Port Arthur at S;an O'Clock
last nisht. was abandoned. and the north
bound through passenger which should
have arrived at s o'clock last night. ala
not reach tho city until o'clock this Inorr-
ing, Tho wreck was caused by bad track,
n result OF the protrnclcd rainy spell. NO
enc was injured.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-27

\, - who are troubled with indiges-
Pc interested in the experience OF
y Penn. chief clerk in the rail-
service al Des Moines, Iowa, who
y xises me pleasure 20 testify to
"s Of cbamberlain's Collie. Cholera
rnoea Remedy. For two years I
aered from Indigestion. and am
= frsquent severe attacks Of pain
'qaaaeh and bowels. One o. two
tols remedy never Fails 10 give
SneI Price " 70 80 cents; sold by
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-27
WE'RE MUCH PLEASED.

The party of lumber manufacturers who
took a trip over the Gulf, Beaumont and
Kansas City to Kirbyville today to see the
Fletcher log loader at work returned to-
night much pleased. The visiting manufac-
turers pronounced The log loader perfect
machine, and say 1t brings logging on tram
roads down to n minimum cost. The trir
was made under the auspices OF Captain
W. A. Fletcher of this city. inventor OF tn,
machine. Tho visiting lumbermen on the
trip we're George Locke Of Locke. Moore q
Co, Lake Charles: q. IL, Moore of Calves
ton; Billy Martin of Locksley g. Martin
Lake Charles; Charles Scott of Bradley &
Ramsey, Lake Charles; Manager Lewis o.
tho Orange and ID, r. Wingatc mills
orange MIR. Berry Of Galveston, and Ma
terial Agent Stephens OF the Southern Pa
cific.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-27
pcIlyIlle rexae january 25.--lrep dollars

BcIlyille, Texas, January 25.~-!ren dollars
reward for one dirk bay marc. about rs
hands high; no brand. shod all around;
heavy name and tail aud very long: Mis-
ronri raised stolen on The night OF January
%, 1898, ut Wallis. Texas; stolen from ]. Il.
Gibson constable. / VIII pay the above
reward for mare and thief Wire all infor-
nation to William Palm. sheriff. Bellyille.
Tqxas Mo- v
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-27
CHURCH FOR NEW sARINE PASS.

CffUtVfI FUIt NEW SNTflNT INtE'
DIR. T. Ward White, the Presbyterian
evangelist passed through Beaumont yes
terday, The reverend gentleman had Just
returned from Sabine Pass. ana he in-
formed Tho Post correspondent that the
plans and specifications for new $1,000
church for the new town had been accepted
by him and that work on the 3u,lding
would commence as soon as lumber could
b6 put on the ground He speaks highly
OF the plans for the church, and says that
when completed 1t will be one OF the most
convenient and attractive houscs of wor-
ship in Southeastern Texas. Its dimensions
are 5tx36 feet and it Will be situated near
the corner OF Main and Fourth streets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-27
THE HOTELS

l. HOTEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17
THE NEW JAPANESE W1RSHIP.
CHARLES H. CRAMP DESCRIBES THE KAsAG
AND TELLS ABOUT JAPAN's NAVY.

Philadelphia Jan. 1.-THE launching OF the japan
csc warshlp Kasari. which Is being built NJ the
Cramps shipyard. Will take place on THURSDAY al
noon. The Kasagi IS the most important ship ever
bunt in the United States FOR foreign account ana
i the FIRST foreign warship launched in is country
since the Zobaca In lS7S In compliance with re-
quests cor information that are coming 10 nm from
an over the country Charles II. Cramp. the builder
OF the snip to-day gave out the following statement:
The Kasagi * protected twin-screw cruiser OF
ont OF mild steel of the United states Navy stand
speed. the contract guarantee being twenty-iwo ana
one half knots as Ine mean OF SIX iunS naH ,i
She is equipped with two four-cylinder vertical in
,rt.d dirrci-aciing tripe-expansOn engines. driv-
Nc, W. ,io ecrrws Steam Is supplied Dy twelve single
ended Cylindrical boilers provided with the 81. John
crate and bearer bar. and the machinery calcula-
lions contemplate a maximum collective indicated
horsepower Of about seventeen thousand
Of TR kasaf yP 5 o and 1s emaeed IN the
naval programme Of Japan \ sister ship 70 ner IS
classes IN 10 II NDr-ton baitleships ei;n"r in Eng
land. France Germany or IN Japan own d0ckyatd "a
Yokosuka II IS worth wAlie 10 car AIlth'lvn 10
Inc fact that the Kasag l. repTcs' niaiive OF the
Of this age a development that Is rapidly bringing
into the front rank among civilized naval Powers a
nation the ports of wnich were frs Opened 10 com
merce through the fundamentally Of an American
naval expedition clearly within the memory Of men
alone her launching IS an event worth remembering
in the history Of American shiphnilding, -,
When the fleet OF which the hasagl Is an I'M
pGirbtan' ynaT S ~ he fYrthes Japan viii rank
and generally speaking. marry II not quit third
She Will certainly outrank all but England. France
and Russia and. far the Pacific Ocean is
6eTS@ps ETgIand and i is doubtful il even Eng
land could with due regard - htr reluTemehts IN
defence Of her commerce. spare naval force enough
for conccntration in the Pacific to equal n that
ocean the new japanese navy OF which The kasagi
IS factor This superiority is due not SO much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17
TRIRI-1E TO "GARDEN AND fOhESi'

From The Boston Transcript
~, ,s,orsion of Garden and Forest Is i,at
~ Yrofessor Sargent put eNceii'i.l W.
Cii" 90 nar for ten years but. hS u 'NP -
in'o Wy ~ and nnal number. there are 'Nl'e,,y
III 'le neope In the United states VINO ~
no. ~ nan.r enahl" II TO succeed "nu ~
ona' 80, exnect the publishers 10 keep u up lo"s ct
~ III ,or Years as "A matter OF DeheNol'nVri 10
t nait 'n,ri, Garden and Forest was cohpS',,
SoI trade influences; It's JUDGMENTS rour
llSo he relied being without ,oihuS1.
so.usl ar nrvate prejudice or favor lts CogIs'
PEI ,,ithout any OF the matter intended 70 p,ons
VIZ ,,I,itmde and curry favor they were $500
"a Wholly helpful TO public taste ana tne y. our
al M ~ he best and most beauuiu useS -. 80
susv,srf native fora. And though ua'uv nc,,es
w." has suspended. its influence VII. sVcr
,nohiv he left behind H. Americans u,rI,ca,tons
a Americans who take the cheap p.''t c~rnais
oaIsmen rather than such merltoi - mora
u sCorden and Forest'-know si.a' 49,, e aora
-, me capabilities OF IN" North Nl'I shr,hs in
~ Tho way TO make use OF trees d'lu il,,aw hs-
aII ,heir places beautiful than ths ~, goa n
10 Garden and Forest was stare, INFERIOR
10 We hear its ideas echoed IN NaS.s, ION 10
"'SrpaIs This must be a certain 'S,saI and vet
~ oriuctor OF the suspended peIlou,S.,r, "a Wei,
tle ,,,b nIeasanter II would be TOT mn ,eau,iful
no" ,r al lnvers OF trees and flowers anu were
go 80, and pleasure grounds. II thSsh sort that
~ ,oh demand that journal OF w ouH 90 on
~, ~, rSar and Forest certainly VA ina,ience
,,aari,cv exercising its benehcelh' ,armanent
in ,,ng ne way 10 the beautiu su ',be people
poh,tiny usly errors and famiiiariAsse, acids and
r',b mnsuspected beauties or their o"'
Iaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17

site. Professor Langley has made considerable
Roadway In mapping the lnfra-red spectrum.
Two other important lines OF WORK which
have been prosecuted by the present secretary
are the development OF geological park Ill
Washington and the elaborate investigation Oh
the problems involved in aerial navigation Ihese
have been so fully described by The Tribune III
the last few years that extended reference ~
them is not necessary here. Like rroieSso'
Langleys bolometric researches 'hey nave
added both to his own reputation and to that
Of the institution, and augur well for the ac-
,,,.,,y and Influence of the latter during the
next few years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17
~ TIE INTERESTS OF NoRALirf'

From The Franklin News ,.,,.s With long
The He,n to be- one the o. "ush,
modern reporter and prln.,sr and expressive title
70 be knSw shSg sadly IN the ns an
when represents man IN psvn s looking
S %1map Shes prs;dsn, Of nat s. why society
was the ans s b,.psy Of Naked Turkeys N Mar
ket"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17
THE ST-GiP INDUSTRY ~ GbRhANi'

berlin Jan. l6.-The Society OF German sugar
Producers at special meeting to-day auop'
resolution declaring that the apon"o" % ,s
would only be acceptable p'oN'""
4 further resolution was adopted Salll.e oPV yars
Government TO give the ausar-prou"0''s '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17

regard to which stuyvesant Wainwright WORKED SO
hard. will not be produced As before announced IN
The Tribune only two men signed the CONTRACT s,o
It Is said that Wood of City Island. has declined 70
delay Do y" VIII" VIC ''''''
Philip T. Dodge, the owner OF the forty-ioo'eI
the Gossoon and the twenty footers the Ashore and
tte Eos is greatly taken with the proposal 10
build an idem class OF ffty-foot schooners' MT
Dodge has SAID that he will build In this meet
Three, and. perhaps. four. other promises are 'a'e
and there are twenty three other men VINO are De-
ing considered possible signers OF the contracts
As builders can hardly prepare more tnan apar
OF these crafts at once the designs ana speclI'ca
tons PREPARED gnod by CnTy Tines " The cost Judged
from estimates received. will apparently be DS
Tyson. the of the schooner the N, , class
give the first cup 70 be raced Sd for n IN more popular
class than this two-stcker fleet
Yachts OF any design may compete IN the "e"
BOSTON class OF twenty footcrs. Centrepoaros
fms and keeis proper will all race together win
out time allowance Kees are restricted 10 SIN
feet draught and feet beam 3S pounns ii
outside ballast and 600 teet OF s area The centre
board craft must be not less tnan sbree thousand
inches beam and not more imam ''''
pounds Of outside ballast
Even with the best intentions OF oo'n ''e W.
tracing parties condition IN an "s'''
sometimes worth but little. Lawson Jon'''o"
undertaking to change the name OF the br''a''''a
subsequent TO his purchase from the ffi"oe Va
Wales ia one Of these He might change her name
n thousand times but so long as TINS ooa' aPP'"''
in public she will be known as the n'i',,,'''"
In the Thistle disappeared In the labyrthl.n o "a
the German Emperors family connectionss XII hnd
cmncha ienger always had her Identity ssIanI'Sn,
wbsn she sferward appeared the Meteor ana
the britannia has been far oet 81 nee 70 exp!an
the real Moses or na' be- M Nose and
Ssiad,n and the Britannia TIL Hell CATE freezes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17

"Cooper's works." replied the shopman Yes
madam; here are the Leatherstockng Tales ." II
don't think | want them" replied the shopper
Hasn't Mr. Cooper written any Goifstocking
Tales yetT'-QIarpers Bazaar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

A recovery petroleum prices is apparently = be
arded by the sustained large output There is
citenent in the Southwestern oil districts the de
veopments near Centrevlle Tyler County. There are
indications that n pool has been opened Additional
work with drill promises to check the declining ten
dency Of production In the FAX Fork pool The com
p!ete returns the pipe lines for December show
crate Increase stocks above ground. due fall
ing OF in Of the decline receipts
Following table OF pipe line movements compiled
from the figures Of The Oh city Derrick:
Figures in bbls Dec. o5 Dec. % Nov. OF Dec %.
rpia receipts 1ss s23 28l6.4+s 2.0is s94 2le,
Total deliveries 2i0 05I 2G03G3I 3S2 59I 2153 COS
Excess receipts 2sI,I86 3l2sn 'J53.i43 ki.2S,
Daily average
csipts 90 10 VfV'o V 80 @50
Daily average dellv- - 900.
cries ..s..''''.'' '''''" o-'N'o ii''fV oo'oo"
Daily average excess
rec.pt, INN. o30o 10000 'i2.l2a ass
Net stocks 0o4 os3 I0G4s loo 10 Tsv 65l
Excess deliveries.
Tho partial pipe line returns from January to ~
charters the 18th nclus,ve) were as follows;
Total bbls Daily JAM OF.
Runs ..............'....... ,Si'W. v'SsS esVs
Excess deliveries bt5I3 tatS SOLO
Charters Observation-Disclosures. .@2,+O 1890 I3.o'O
Refined petroleum closed at $40 cents per gallon In
prices being on basis points lower Foreign quotations
were: London. tI-i6a4sd per imperial gallon Antwerp.
per 100 kioA and Bremen 40 marks per "
kioA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17

The wcll-known yachtsman, Chester W. Chap,n'
u,bo wos formerly the owner OF the schooner-yncht
yampa has had another yacht built for MIN az
Tampa. Fla Mr. Chaplin is also the owner OF 'h ns
able yawl Polly a fortyeght-foot wnter-i'he cray
that was lately on the drydock at ieoo - go deen
sncndnr SIG 90 on the Polly he found her 700 w. =
FOR he waters OF Florida. where he hunts anu
shoots during the winter months. ana 'ne ,afer line
length Of thirty-three feet. She Will be easy ~ ~
handle and will have a good deal OF r0o'n. L 70
take charge OF her. The Polly has been ia'u NY
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17

"Pr-sH'. AND PULL Representative GtllstS
~ Massachusetts. has epitomzed his views as 70
the methods OF getting Office under the CivA Ser
vice rules In the following lines
II lie. through swing doors sWuns to-
The attendance Is always full
Some hv the door marked push 20 through
The rest by the door marked pull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17
AMONG THE YACHTSMEN.
ALTERATIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS IN
MANY VESSELS.
NEWS OF FOREIGN AND AMERICAN CRAFT
REVIVAL OF SCHOONER RACING IN ENG
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF CANVAS
ICE BOATING-THE PROPOSED
TWO sTICKERs

Captain Clausen will be the skipper oi '"e ne"
steam yacht now about to be iaunc"e' " ne
,ras IN south brooklyn The name OF the new
80 .. ,,,u no the Osceola and she Is being built for
Tbomas /. Watt The plankirg Is near!y nnns sns
and the launch will take place IN aoo"' wv WIN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17

THE AYES HAD IT.-There IS certain hep'o
sentative In the House from western sac
whose secretary is young woman. she - ~,
and she is as bright she is good LOOKING Oe!ns
also the possessor Of a pair OK abne, OH.
cial TO ask favor for constituent, inS x"
and dignihed head OF the DepdIr,Hnyy'" am AFRAID
her and said My dear young lazy an $500 a. aa
cannot do what ask asSasn your qa n5 as
eessb Tho vo,,ne woman said. And she got whas
she re0uested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17

The steam yacht Vergana shows marheu '''
provoment in speed since the alterations mace ~
her machinery. She now makes hiteen "es "
hour instead Of her former thirteen ana ha''' d'
shown in her trial from Tebos BASIN ~ vi s a
nIcb conn The new four bladed propeller ~ = a
decided Improvement The vergana belongs 10 al
H. benedict. OF the New YORK Idcht .'uu 10 Dow in
Linton and Chief Engineer Hearst are "o" ~
charge OF her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17
THE sMITHsONIAN's WORK.
FIFTY YEARS OF ENCOURAGEMENT TO
SCIENCE.

THE SMITHSONIAN. INSTITUTION; 1875 1885
The History OF Half Century. Edited by Or
George Browne Goode Quarto. PIP. u" WASH
inrfon u c No publishers name.
Evening journal., 1898-06-27
REPUBLIC FOR CAPE MAY.

DAILY TRIPS TO TINE QUEEN OF
RESORTS ON THE MAMMOTH
BOAT.
The Palace Steamer Republic began
her regular trips to Cape May on
Wednesday. June %, and the mammoth
boat is now making daily excursions
to the Queen Of American Seaside
resorts. The Republic, this year, seems
to be far more popular that ever judg-
ing from the immense crowds which
are carried down the Delaware River
and Bay every day. In fact, Judging
from the manner in which the boat is
being patronized already this will be
by far the most successful season she
has enjoyed in years. Numerous evil
dences Of Improvement and lavish ex-
penditure by the management in their
determination to keep the steamer up
to the high standard of excellence
which has always characterized her
are evident on all sides and it can be
truthfully asserted that the Republic
never looked brighter, better or more
inviting than this year. She glistens
with new paint which has been APP
piled from stem to stern inside and
out and new furniture and carpets also
tend to brighten up the saloons, par
lors and ladies' lounglng rooms. In
terest Of the passengers, on the trips OF
the Republic this year, is divided be-
tween the many sights to be seen along
the route to Cape May and the varied
entertainments provided on board the
steamer. During the passage down the
Delaware River and Bay passengers
can see League Island Navy Yard, with
its many points of interest, Forts Mf-
fin, Mott and Delaware all fully gar
risoned and equipped as well as moni-
tors and other war-vessels stationed
in the Delaware River and Bay. OF
the boat there are the concerts. tn,
minstrel show and the dancing which
furnish delightful and varied enter.
tainment, and so the day passes in one
round Of pleasure. Elaborate prepara-
tiCns for the celebration of the Fourth
Of July are being made by Manager
Russell and something elaborate and
extraordinary is promised. Full course
meals and refreshments of all kinds
are served at popular prices. The Re.
public leaves Race Street Wharf, Phila.
delphia, at 7.30 a. m, for Cape May
stopping at Chester on Sunday, Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday. and al
Wilmington on Sunday, Monday
Wednesday and Friday.
Evening journal., 1898-06-27

trar; John Holton, Alexander Mason,
assistants, Frank Jeandell. alternate.
Sixty third District Rodney street to
Rockford Road, Delaware avenue to
.Shallcross avenue: John II. Splan, reg
istrar; H. e. Chapman John Reed as
sistants; Frank Vansant, alternate.
Sixty-fourth District, Rodney street
to Rockford Road, Shallcross avenue to
BIandywine: James McVey, registrar;
E. J. McElwee, Sylvester Aracleary, as
sistants;J. H. Coady, alternate.
Sixty firth District. Rockford Road
10 Rising Sun lane, Brandywine Ia
city line: George A. Macklem, regis
trar; Neil Deery, f. B. McNair, assist
ants; Amos N. Anderson. alternate.
Evening journal., 1898-06-27

Executives.
Address, w. Michael Byrne, Esq, Attor-
ney-at-Law, Wilmington. Del.