davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
German Agriculture and Industry.

The old simple life is doomed. Prices
and wages fall in the country as they
rise in the centers of industrialism. Ger
many grows richer but German agri-
culturists grow poorer. Wealth ac-
cumulates and men decay" The couD-
try, from "a variety of causes, will prob
ably take longer in the killing than it
has done with us. The landlord farmer
saves one mans profit which British
agriculture is called on to find; so long
as he remains the land is at least I'M
burdened by rent. The laboror boarder
cuts off one source of outgoing. So long
as he remains it is at least cheaper to
feed ten mouths from one dish than
from ten.
The political influence Of agriculture
may bolster up prices awhile Bat de-
population must come in the end. 1t is
arriving already. The nobility will not
he content forever to remain poorer than
their social interiors. AS yet there are
few great fortunes, though many small
ones, III the world of German industry,
but when they come the nobility will
probably find even "von' small COM
pensation for the prohibition to share
them. Berlin is already one of the most
brilliant of European capitals, and the
officers of its garrison will be inoreas-
ingly loath TO say goodby to its ameni-
ties. The more they incline to lot their
land and live on rent the less rent there
can be to live on.
At the other end of the scale the la
borer will become less docile as the
emissaries of social democracy hawk
their pamphlets from hut to hut. He
will strike out for life of more risk
aud moro freedom and enjoyment-the
life of the factory, the trades union, and
the beershop. Biackwood \ Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18

deal in addition and will be we'll done by
the establishment which sells tho gown.
There is, Of course. the objection to be
made that ready made gowns are con
structed by the wholesale, ever so many
just alike, but the purchaser can always
change hers and give it n look Of original
ity by putting on new buttons, adding q
little braid or passcmenteric, facing the
rcvers with lace or making some similar
variation.
The cut depicts = walking gown Of sill
YER gray cloth. the skirt being simply dec
GRATED by three stitched fold, of cloth
The closed bolero is laid in horizontal
stitched and corded plats and fastened b.
round gold buttons The revors are ol
black velvet embroidered with gold and
gray, and the plated chcmisettc and cravat
are of gray nousscline de sole. The uppe
part of the tight sleeves is corded like tn
bodice. The hat of gray straw is trimmed
with gray tulle and plumes.
JUDO CHOLLET
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
SHIRT WAISTS.
Their Decoration Is More Varied
This Senson.

Shirt waists maintain the same general
form as ever, but the decoration varies
A new design has front faced on Of the
Same color as the waist, or white, inst OK
actly like mans plain shirt bosom. An
other idea is to have revers of one form or
another. Waists without these addition
are finished with alternate tucks an
bands of embroidery or lace arranged ve~
tically, horizontally or in vandykes. Whit
shirt waists trimmed with bias bands a..
plaid zephyr are novelty.
silk shirt waists are usually OF taffeta o~
of soft sort of satin and are frequent
corded or tucked In the more elaborata
forms they cease to come under the head at
shirt waists. Cravats are an essential
compartment and are shown in numbc'
of forms There is the little butterfly
bow, the Spanish cravat and diversity &
plated ones Of lace or crepe lisse. LAberty
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
SUMMER APPAREL.
Pretty Clothes For Warm Weather

An effort is being made to introduce
boleros of bright colors, to be worn with
skirts of white cheviot or pique. The idea
is picturesque, and there is DO reason why
scarlet, blue and green boleros should not
be as W ell worn as jackets OF the same gay
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18
SUMMER COLORS.
Gny Tints md white the Prevailing
Fashion.

White, which is TO prevail during the
warm weather, has brought into favor
those relative shades which are near itself
pale ccru, blush, blue white, lavender,
buff and light fawn These colors are
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18

DIR. BULLS COUGH SYRUP is THE
best medicine for sore throat, laryugitiS,
quiasy or tonsilitis. Every drop of ii
soothes and heals A twenty-five cent tot
tie Of this wonderful remedy will cure
cough or cold in one day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-18

Wits ...tt,c -.ariy Pisers.
The famous llttle oiiis.
Evening journal., 1899-04-10
THE DIVINITY OF CHRIST.

DR SMITH. FORlMERLY OF THIS
CITY, TAXES PART IN INTER
ESTlNG DEBATE.
There was remarkable joint de-
bate at St. Geonges HAY, Philadelphia.
yesterday afternoon when probably for
the first time lin the HISTORY OF that
city a Jewish rabbi and minister oI
the. Christian church discussed FROM
tho same platform the question of the
divinity of iesus. The oratorical g.adi.
atOrs were Rev. ]. Leonard Levy and
Rev. Or. j. +. Smith, associate pastor
cf the New Jerusalem, at Twenty
end and Chestnut streets. The debate
waA arranged by the Liberal League
whose headquarters are at NINTH ant
Spring Garden streets. The big hal
was crowded almost to- suffocation
Every seat I'm the main audltonium wa:
occupied, as were those I'M the gallery
while the central and side aisles weri
packed with men and wcmen. who pa
tien;ly stoCd through the hours O
forensic fencing.
Dr Smith Is well-knOwm I'm Whining
ton having leen at ONE time a Metho
d'st and pastor cf Mt. Salem NJ p
Church.
Evening journal., 1899-04-10
HOPES FOR LIGHT SENTENCE

WrFE fiHI.pREN AND A BOYHCCD
iFRlENiD VISIT COT1ER AT NEW
CASTLE JAT14
WCiiam T.. Cotter. corylctcd OF ccn-
sr.racy with William N. Bcegs to rob
tine F'irsi National Bank of Dover, had
several visitors yesterday. They in
GUIDED his wife and two children. of
Philadelphia; and j. Jackson Pe.rce, CT
this city. Mr.. Peirce's father raised
Cotlcr. and they were boys together on
the farm. Hence he and his family
feel a peculiar 'interest.in the convict
cd man.
Mrs. Taylor, wife of the sheriff, tod
Mr. Peirce that she scarcely realized
that Cotter was a prisoner, and that
he seemed more like member Of the
Family.
Cotter says that he is Innocent. and
that he never spent more than 5000 i'm
.horse-rac,hg i'm his life. His hope is
that Judge Bradford will give him a
light sentence He declares that HE
win never give another accommodation
check Referring to the treatment ac-
corded him by Sheriff Taylor and hEK
family he says that he wo0lid not be
surrounded by kindlier influences n he
were in his own home.
Evening journal., 1899-04-10
KERsHAw NEARLY WIRE oKED..

El3ASgEp ECIH ANtHoRs IN THE
STORM AT The MOUTH or 1HE
CEiRGSTIANA.
Wcgd has Eaan received by the Cifh
ciaLs Of the Harlan and Holl ngsSOrth
Company of The safe arrival of the
steamer Kefshaw at Baltimore on SAT-
urday afternoon. She was turned over
to her owners, the Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company, late
that same day. They expressed them
selves as being very much pleased with
the steamer.
Captain Chase, who commanded the
Kershaw on her maiden trip 10 Bal
timOre, had a very unpleasant expert
ence last Friday night during the
storm II was the intention to make
the run to Baltimore on Friday after
noon. but owing to the storm il was
postponed untn Saturday morning. AS
THE wind was blowing a gale ON Friday
might, both anchors were puh ort For
awhile they held. but after a time she
dragged theml and it looked as If the
Kershaw wonld come back to the HaTe
Ian and HoMimgswoTth Company fol
repairs. Captain Chase eNerted every
effort. and after a hard fight. and the
storm had subsidized. the anchors tool
hold again, and she rested easy until
Saturday morning, when she proceeded
to- Baltimore
Evening journal., 1899-04-10
TIE l..r.arIInp

New N-.n Hcraid's Forecast. in tire
MI -ie States and New England States
to-day fair weather. wiz prevail. with
fresh and lseht westerly and northsrv
Winds, becoming variable and slowly
---1g temperature.
On TUESDAY fair tc parity cloudy
wC7the- and nearly stationary temper-
.atute via prevail. with Light TO fresh
variable winds. becoming mostly eouth-
cry and probably followed In this sec
zion by rain.
on "wednesday, partly cloudy to
CLOUDY weather with slightly lower
temperature and rain near the Atlantic
coasts.
Forecast for Monday. -Esstern Penn
sylvan.a, Delaware and MARYLAND.
Fair and warmer Monday: lieht to
fresh southwesterly winds. Tuesday,
isir snd warmer.
New Jersey: Fair Monday. fresh
westerly. shifting to southwest cry
vinas, Tuesday. fair and warmer.
Evening journal., 1899-04-10
LOCKED IN A FREIGHT CAR.

TWO WILMINGTON BOYS CARRrED
TO BALTIMORE ON SATURDAY.
LAST.
The following item appeared in this
mornings Baltimore Sun. which. upon
Investigation, proved to be correct:
Harry Moore, IA years old, and Clifford
Barcus, II years old. of wilmington Del
are held at the Canton police station for
the disposition Of their parents. Saturday
they were found locked up in box car
Of the Pennsylvania railroad. at Bay
view Junction by Constable Grace, who
took them in custody.
The boys tell a tale of having been
playing in the car at Wilmington, when
they We're locked up in it by a railroad
employe. who did not know that they
were there, and that shortly afteryard
the car was connected with a freight
train and brought to Bayvlew Junction.
Moore says thit his home is at 1O7 Adams
street. and Marcus states that his home
is 62S West Second street. Wilmington.
Justice Leyshon yesterday received mes
sages from parents of the boys to hold
them until some one could come on and
take them home.
Chief Of Police DOlan states that Mrs
Marcus called at his office this morn
ing and stated that she had received a
telegram from the chief of police Of
Canton relative to her son, and that
she had replied by Sending the money
for his transportation to THIS city with
the request that word shcu.d be sent
to Chief Do.an when the bcy left sc
she could meet him at the station. Al
the time CT going to press Chief Dollar
had received no word Nothing re.
gnrdirg Moore was heard at head
Quarters.
Evening journal., 1899-04-10
AMOIE's CROss-rIRE-

Tho Washington Post has the following
TO say about Doc Amole. who played
here several years ago with Denny
Longs aggregation: "The left-handed
German blonde Amole. has been signed
hy Billy Nash for the Buffalo team ln
the Western League. Amole displayed
excellent control of The cross-nre deliv-
cry he pracuccd on q Baltimore police.
mon last week. He was accused OF dis
turhing The peace. While the officer was
IN the act of clapping the cuffs on the
iitue German twirler's wrists Amole
fractured the bank rule by crossing the
blue coat with a tattoo Of persuaders on
the jaw point"
Evening journal., 1899-04-10
WLLIMINGTON CIIB MINs.

The Philadelphia Pincc.e Club was
defeated by the Wilmington Club yes
terday by the score OF 29 to p. The
visitors were entertained at German
Hall by a committee composed OF
Charles Yetter. Harry Schnepf, Fred
W. Heiss. Louis KOerner, Walter Reed,
l.. "A. Heiss and Professor Wdl. The
Layers and the scores We're: Schmspf
land llertel, 4, vs.. Hefner and Baumeis-
ter, 3 Fred HIeiss and Charles Treilbler,
-, VS.. Levy and Danner. a; Scherer and
Wiel. 3, VS.. Beck and CHM. 4: "a. L.
lieiss and w Robeien. 3. vs.. Lampa
and Porn, 4; Yetter and Noerner. /. vs.
cchard and Kelley G.; Gupp and Dun
Lochard and Ke,ieg, 6; Cupp and Eek
lart and Elmer, 3. vs.. Meyer and Camp
btl. .; Forrest and R.plia, 4, VS.. Frel-
lerick and KeiDe, 3.
Evening journal., 1899-04-10
REGISTERS ORDER.
KEGlsThR's ORDER.

Registers Onic~.
New Castle County. Del. Feb e., 1871.
Upon the application Of Susanna Cur
rinder. administrators Of Geoi- w. Cur
rinder. late of White Clay Creek hundred.
in said county. deceased. It is ordered and
directed by the register that the adminis-
tratrix aforesaid give notice Of granting
OF letters Of administration upon the es-
tate of the deceased, with the date Of
granting thereof, by causing advertise
ments to be posted within
forty days from the date Of such
letters in six of the most public places
OF the county of New Castle, requiring
all persons having demands against the
estate to present the same, or abide by
an act OF Assembly IN such case made
and provided; and also cause the same
to be inserted within the same period in
the Evening Journal, a newspaper pub
lished in Wilmington, Del, and to be con-
tinued therein three weeks (e. o. d.
Given under the hand and seal OF
office Of the Register aforesaid, at
Wilmington, in New Castle County
Il. 81 aforesaid, the day and year above
CALVIN W. CRossAN,
Register.
Evening journal., 1899-04-10
A CLEVER THIEF.

l.NJLED AT THE HOMIE OF o. LEE
WILLIAMS AND PROCURED HIS
VIOLIN.
4 man who gave hills rama as Bolden
called at the residence Of o. Lee VIII
ANS, No. S25 Franklin street last
Tuesday atternuOn. and tod Mrs Will
iiams that Mr.. Williams had sens him
for his Violin I'M order to make repairs
TO H. Mrs. Williams at frst dis1aucbe1
hm, lut when he told her where
01s She ,e, ham have 40.
When Mir. Williams returned hcmf
he denied having sent The man fo-
the instrument. The vic1sn has no,
been recovered.
Evening journal., 1899-04-10

LAW is law and the Morning News
knows t. ]. Harvey Whiteman has ad-
vised the Department oG Elections
that only those persons who were rslg-
istered in August can vote at the com.
ing primary elections. h gave this
advice after most thorough study ol
the statute. Neither, he nor Patrick
Neary can change or ignore the law
and when the Morning News seeks to
Intimate that they can. it knows that
II is twisting the truth.
Evening journal., 1899-04-10
DAMAGED STEAMER RETURNS.

The Dutch steamship HendI'ika, from
Philadelphia for Rotterdam, returned
yesterday in distress because of q de-
rangement IN her machinery. She had
proceeded as far ais Ship John, Della
ware bay, when a defective piston was
discovered in one of her cylinders,
which necessitated the vessels immedi-
ate re5urn for repairs. She was taken
to Cramps shlpyard to remedy the de-
feet, which ii is estimated wifi take TWO
days at least. She is laden with a
large general cargo.
Evening journal., 1899-04-10
STATE BACTERIOIOGIsT

In accordance with the act passed by
the ,ast Legislature establishing a
state bacteniOloglst station at Delaware
CcIege, Newark. the State Board OF
Health has appointed DR.. A. Robin. of
the Madico4ChirrurglceG Hospital. of
Philadelphia. state bacter'o'og'st The
state Beard cf Health az fs ANNUAL
nesting reorganfzed by eroct.nlg DR.. r..
w, Cooper. of Camden. pres'd dent. and
Dr. Alexander Lowber Of Wilmington.
secretary.
Evening journal., 1899-04-10
Table Linens.
Printed Pique.

A new arrival of these pop
ular dress fabrics makes our
line complete with all the
newest and desirable dots and
stripes and latest shades in
plain colors at 10 and 15c per
yard
Evening journal., 1899-04-10
oTrR RAILROAD SYSTEM.


Railroads have played a most i'm
portant part in the development OF our
country. In fact. there is no other
single agent which has been such a
factor I'm the upbuilding OF the nation.
This being true it is interesting TO note,
from year to year, the extension OF
railroad construction We are inform
ed by statisticians I'M this particular
le,a that there is every indication that
not less than 5000 miles OF new rail-
way Will be built in the United States
in 1899. representing an investment OF
afoqt $3.50 OOO,O0O AT the present
time over 1000 miles are either under
CONTRACT or actually under construc-
ton. The following states show ever
100 miles Of line under contract or I'M
der construction.
Pennsylvania, 100 mites; West Viz
ginia. 1aO; virginia, 1907 North Caro-
lima, 1872: Georgia, l46 florida l6s;
Alabama. iO9: dJOuislana. l44; Mlchl-
gam III: Illinois. 1885, Minnesota, 1856;
Iowa. 2si; indian and Oklahoma Ter
r,tories. 204: Arkansas, ZIG; Texas los
Mncruddng 50 miles on grade. most o.
which was completed last yearl' Call
fornla. 175; Idaho. POI; Oregon l27;
Washington. iS0.
Many important extensions and con-
meeting inks are being undertaken by
some Of the largest systems in The
West. which have the money on hand
to complete the work.
Amorg these are Illinois Contra:
Cficaeo ana N0rthwsstern; Chs-asO
Rock Island and Pacihc; Chicago. MIL
waukee aud ST. Paul Great Northern
Nerthern Pacific, and Oregon Rahrcad
ANA Navigation Company The Elnc'
Cer.r& a,cnc VIII add nearly 200 mle'
OF iipe. including s Omaha extension
The Chicago and Northwestern has M
miles under contract. or actua,,y Gndel
construction, IN Minnesota and Iowa
which is built principally TO give sha
company mor7 direct ilre bsuwean So
PAUL and Minneapolis and Omaha II
addgion. this road has $50 miles sur
veyed on under survey, some OF which
may be built this year.
The Great Northern mas mot .ess than
125 miles under construction. and thl
Rock Island IS building a line in scutA
western Oklahoma ON which Iorc
miles Of tract, have already been lai,
since the first OF the year The North
ern Pacific and Oregon Railroad an,
Navigation Company have large force
at work ON extensions in Washington
and Idaho.
Another important line which will
lie completed before the close OF TIN
year. is the Choctaw and Memphis
which is being hui.t from Howe, I, r
TO Little Rock, Ark, 1874 miles. to unit
the Choctaw, Oklahoma. and Gulf an
I.Att'e Rock and Memphis roads. Wor
Is being pushed with an possible spec
on this line.
Eight Central, Northern and North
western States show nearly 1000 mile
either under contract or under con
strucGon. There will also be a larg
mileage added in the Pacific States thl
year, work being in progress On owe
900 miles at the present time
Statistics OF the new railroads bua
in 1898 show total OF S.OS2 mites
track laid on 2S6 lines In forty-si
states and territories.
Evening journal., 1899-04-10
Sol MCMUsLANp,s KINDNEss.

Members oe the Phoenix Fire Com
pany fee, deeply grateful to Colonel "A.
g. McCausland, ci Che Wilmington and
Northern railroad. for his kindness to
them. When he learned that they in
tended to bring the Reading Hose Conn
pany's ambulance to this city for use
during repairs to the Phoenix ambu-
lance, he at once told them that he
would transport the vehicle ever the
railroad free of charge. The Phoenix
accepted the offer and the ambulance
arrived here Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1899-04-10
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Letters OF
Administration were in due form of law
granted unto the undersigned, on the
twenty-third day of February, A. ID. 1899.
and that all persons having claims
against the estate of the deceased must
present the same, duly attested, to the
said administrators, on or before the
twenty-third day of February. 1900. or
abide the Act of Assembly In such case
made and provided.
SUSANNA CURRINDER,
Administrators.
Or Address William T. Lyman, Esq, At
torney-at-Law, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1899-04-10
vEsTRY OF ST. JOHNS

1T WILL MEET THIS EVENING
AND ORGANIZE FOR THE YEAR,
This evening the vestry of st. Johns
=. e. Church Will meet and organize
Francis G. DUPONT w.ll be eleceted
senior warden William j. Fisher will
resign as Junior warden and 1t is pos
slble THAT George A. ElAiott will be Sc
ledted to fiji the place. There lis some
talk of DR.. Edmund ID. Shortlidge swc-
ceeding Wiliam J. HemphiN. EN-
Mayor Austin Harrington VIII succeed
himself as clerk.
Next Sunday a class will be com
firmed NY Bishop Coleman.
Evening journal., 1899-04-10
Hosiery.

We are making a special
sale Of Hosiery for men,
women and children at 12%c
per pair, regular 2Oc hose as
follows:
Childrens fast black ribbed Hose. all
sizes, i2iAc per pair.
Mems fast black, tan, blue and brown
mixtures and balbriggan 12iac per
pair.
Women's fast black. with black or
white feet, tan and balbrlggan, l2kc.
per pair.
Evening journal., 1899-04-10
NEW CASTLE REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE.-No. 7S South Fifth
street, New Castle; brick house; slate
and cold water; gas; plastered Summer
kitchen; good cellar; best location in
city; newly papered; perfect condition;
Immediate possession; easy terms. Apply
c. w. Edwards, Evening Journal office,
Castle. Del.
Evening journal., 1899-04-10
KNIGHTs IN DIsTRIcT -nIEEr1NG

Past Grand Chancellor Owen w. Ev-
|erett Grand Chancellor II. r.. Williams,
Grand NicelChancellor Charles II.
Simmons and Past Chanpeiior Frank
Wooiiey wiz go to Newark this even
ing to attend a district meeting Oh the
knights Of Pyuhias. 1t Will be held i'm
the rooms of Osceola Lodge.
Evening journal., 1899-04-10
SERVED TIHE CITATION

Sheriff Wharton. Uf Dover, came to
town to-day TO serve a citaticn on the
respondent IN the divorce case of John
p. VS.. Mary r. johnson. which has
besnI appea,ed to the Supreme
Court By the complainant. He was nm
able to Get service on Mrs. johnson, but
found J. Frank Ball. her attorney.
Evening journal., 1899-04-10

special services We're held yesterday
ia 81 Stephens Lutheran Church 10
ce.enrate the tenth anniversary OF the
occupancy OF the building. THIS services
were very largely attended and were
interesting throuehont.
Evening journal., 1899-04-10
WINNERs or MnnALs

The bowling tournament at the VIII
mington Whist Club closed on Saturday
night and the winnors were awarded
gold medals. They will contest on next
Saturday night for fine bowling ball.
Saturday nights winners were: T. l..
Haynes and W. u. Bush. in the 125 class:
J. A. Cowley I'm the 1876 class: DR.. Linton
Smith, in the ls5 class, ana Edgar NJ.
Hopes. In the l55 class.
Evening journal., 1899-04-10
Mems Underwear.

Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, all sizes for men
extra fine regular size grade
for 25c
Fancy blue and white stripe
Shirts and Drawers, regular
soc grade, a drop stitch al
the millmakes the price size
Evening journal., 1899-04-10
TWO CARs DFRATIrD

A sight FIRE lght wreck occurred YES
.elday m-rn.ng at Eelievue. en- the
T.. W. & y. railrcad, Two cars We're
deraiied for a few minutes. The steam
wFecklng crane lrcm this City soon re-
p,acCd them.
Evening journal., 1899-04-10

The sccurement Of the soudan bridge
contract is merely another demossua-
tion that the American contractors are
entirely too swift for their European
competitors. The contractors of he
old word must wake up. for this cont
tract is but one Of many whirh Am41.-
Evening journal., 1899-04-10
ms ANNUAL ELECTION.

On Saturday evening the anral e,ec-
tlon OF the Wilmington Club was held.
Levi c. Bird was elected president and
William r. PORTER William A. LamelJte,
ALFRED d. Poole CLIFFORD James James
r. IIilles. Victor b. Wolleys III. l..
Evans and john Bancroft the beard CT
governors. This board Will elect a vice
president. secretary and treasurer next
month. After the election luncheon was
served
Evening journal., 1899-04-10
Will INSTITUTE LODGE

Members OF Wilmington Lodge, p. p.
Q. kllSs. VIII. institute a ledge at Ches-
ter in the near future. J.. Mcntlaeh
Jackson, who Will be married en- We'd
nesday 10 Miss Gre.a N.5iGs. on Satur-
day n.ght tcllercd a very enjoyable
bachelor reception to his fellow -mem-
bcrs of the lodge.
Evening journal., 1899-04-10
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Various Matters Of Interest
to Wilmington People.

All communications Intended for inser
tion 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., 1899-04-10

A vandal Of any character Is .ow
wretch, but one who detaoes church
and cemetery property 10 OF such a low
type that when the Jaw gets MIN within
IT'S srasp it should make an example
of MIN.
Evening journal., 1899-04-10

cans VIII secure II their English cou-
ans ocngmue their prceent deliberate
tus.ress methods
Evening journal., 1899-04-10

How much longer Will Delaware have
TO wait before a batt.esh'p is named
in her honor? Since the United States
first became nation she has Tough. its
battles, and states not then In e-sss.-
ence have taken precedeaee OF her in
this respect.
Evening journal., 1899-04-10

The Princess OF Wales Is Playing
Copenhagen with the scandal moulgars
OF Europe. and they scarcely know
what 10 think OF il.