davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-22
AN INTERESTING PROGRAM.
The Junior b. Y. r. U. Conducts
Services Sunday Morning.

The Junior B. Z. r. u. Conducts
Services sunday Morning.
During the absence Of DR.. F. w. Par
sons the various societies Of the Bap-
tfst church furnish the exercises in the
morning and there are no evening SER
vices. Sunday morning the Junior B.
Y. p. u, under the direction Of the
superintendent, Miss Alice Lincoln,
gave an interesting program. The sub
ject of the day was Gods Promises, .
and after the voluntary. invocation and
the Lords prayer in chant, the program
was rendered as follows:
Song, Safely Thro' Another Week
Congregation.
Scriptural recitation, Psalm 81
Hazel Flitton.
Story, How God Keeps His Prom
Quartet, when We Reach Our
Home"-Della Wood, Ross Salisbury,
Rose and George Lincoln.
Recitation. "a Childs Theology
Ollie Adams.
Sketch of bible Pearl
Townsend.
Solo. "The Sweet story Meady
Wilson.
Scriptural reading, Promises"-M
Erickson.
Chalk talk-Maude Salisbury.
Song, I'VE Have an Anchor"-Jun-
Tors.
Recitation, Tangled Threads
Hulda Westling.
Song, angel Voice" -Fannie Len
nox, Fern Wood, Marjorie and Howard
Miller.
Recitation. "Nobody's Child Olive
Snider.
Solo, "will He Not Care for Me?s-
Mabel Salisbury
"a Rainbow of Promises" (musical
promises)-Fannie Lennox. Marie Nc
Clure, Sarah Erickson, Mabel Salisbury
Fern Wood, Marjorie Allgeyier.
Musical Responses"
Song, How Firm Foundation
Congregation.
Mispah benediction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-22
SUSPECTS ARRESTED

j 4
Suspects have been arrested in this
city this morning, several having been
taken into custody by the officers. This
was done simply as matter of pre-
caution, and in hopes that some clues
might be obtained. A dispatch to the
imes-Republican from Boone gives tha
following concerning arrests made
there:
Boone. Aug. 22.-Two men were ar
rested here this morning on instructions
of Sheriff Mcpherson, of Marshalltown
The men answer to the DESCRIPTIONS
sent out and they give their names as
Boston Kelly and James H. Welch
Kelly was arrested on the street be-
tween s and 9 o'clock and the other
man was taken by Sheriff Garner near
the ice house in the c. & N. w. Yards at
11:20 o'clock. WEIGH told the sheriff
that he wanted to go south and his
partner was headed for the west. The
suspects We're placed in the city jail and
word was sent to Marshalltown. Instruc
lions from there say that an officer will
be here on the first train to identify
them. Both the men claim to have
come here from Marshalltown and saw
that they have recently worked for the
Iowa Central'
ANOTHER CAPTURE.
A telegram from Grinnell received at
a o'clock, says that the Grinnell and
Gilman posses have Just captured one
of the three men near Dixie. The pris
oner Is one of the three men tracked
from traces found as they passed west
of Gilman and Newburg. He is one of
the smaller of the trio. His corpan-
ions have escaped to the woods. 1t is
thought here that this clue will be an
important one.
Sheriff Mcpherson has offered $500
reward for the apprehension of the
criminals.
IN CUSTODY AT KEYSTONE.
"A trio of suspects is under arrest al
Keystone, town on the Milwaukee
east of Elberon. The men are said to
answer the description in general way
of the supposed murderers. Sheriff Nc
Pherson left for Keystone this after
noon to see what there was to base the
arrests upon. He figured that 1t was
not impossible for the men to reach
Keystone, especially after the tracks
found this morning indicated that they
We're headed towards the Milwaukee
road.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-22

the natural nervousness which followed
the shock. there have been no serious
results Of the occurrence. and the par
ty returned home happy and thank
ful one that 30 sad an ending to their
outing had been 80 narrowly averted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-22
THE MURDERED MEN.

John E. Wilson. one of the unfortu-
nate men whose life has been sacrificed
in trying to do his duty, is the Oldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. 7. Wilson, of
$685. South Second avenue. He was a
resident of Oelwein, where he has lived
with his family since about a year ago
last April. Thirty-two years ago
Jack" as he is known by his friends
and brother employees, was born near
Manchester. Delaware county. His par
ents have resided in this city for sew
eral years, but he has been absent a
good deal of the time, being located at
different places, as the change in head
quarters demanded He had been in the
service of the Great Western for three
years and was an extra freight con-
ductor, being on this trip as brakeman
owing to the fact that the company
was short OF men to act in that capac-
|ity. He leaves in his immediate family
a wife-a Chicago lady whom he mar
ried nine years ago-and three little
daughters. Katherine, aged 8; Jose
phine. aged s. and Margaret, aged 8
months. Besides his parents the Do.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-22
OFF FOR NORTH DAKOTA.
E. w. WINERY and Party Left This
Morning.


A large delegation left this morning
for Sykeston, N. D., with E. w. whin-
cry, who is agent for tract of wild
land located near that town. The party
will be Joined by others at Hampton
and Mason City. making quite a num-
Der who expect to invest if the lands
are what is claimed. Harvest has Just
commenced, SO that those who accom-
panied Mr.. Winery will see for Them
selves what may be produced and not
have to take any ones word for it. The
personnel Of the party that left this
morning was Louis Idso. w. E. Leech,
George "A. Turner George e. Adams, J.
o. Monohon, and C.. "A. Billings, of this
city; ]. S. HILL Beaman: Daniel Ertel,
Green Mountain; Robert Wilmer,
Traer: Louis Ketcham, Liscomb; H. E.
Billings and j. E. Green, Jewell juno
ton; o. s. Mason, LaMoille; F. H.
Watts, Parkersburg; j. C. Hambleton,
B. B. Moon. P. L. Mills and William
Hambleton. Bromley. The next excur-
sion will be on Tuesday, Sept 5.
Evening journal., 1899-10-18
TuE WpATHER

New York Herald's Forecast.-The
Northwestern disturbance is now cen
tral near Lake Michigan, with moder-
ate force, and light rain has fallen in
the northern parts OF this section. The
disturbance will move eastwardly,
probably increasing somewhat in en-
Iergy in its passage over the Lakes. Tenn
Rerature in this section will fall slow
ly.
In the Middle States and New Eng
land to-day. cloudy to partly cloudy
weather and slightly lower tempera-
ture will prevail with occasional
rain and fresh southerly to westerly
winds, followed by clearing in this Sec
tion, except on the coasts.
On Thursday, fair weather and near.
ly stationary temperature will prevail
probably precededby rain intheEasterH
districts. with fresh variable winds
mostly southerly. increasing on tn,
coasts.
On Friday, fair to partly cloudy anC
slightly warmer
European steamers now sailing will
have mostly moderately southerly ant
westerly winds to the Banks.
Forecast for Wednesday and Thurs
day. Eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey: Rain and cooler Wednesday
with fresh easterly winds; Thursday
fair,
Delaware, Maryland; Rain and cooler
"wednesday; Thursday. fair; fresh east
1erly winds.
Evening journal., 1899-10-18
nELAWARE DAY.

Elsewhere in this issue will be found
the details, so far as arranged, for a
Delaware Day at the National Export
Exposition. Every citizen of the state
should be interested in the matter,
since there will be material benefits
for Delaware industries from an ex-
tension OF our export trade.
Not only is 4 a matter Of business
but visit to the exposition is educa-
tional. It is also an entertainment; for
there is a superb show Of wonderful
things
The several schools ought to attend
on Tuesday as organized delegations
The following is from the editorial col
umns of this mornings edition Of the
Sun:
Delaware was one of the first of the
states of the Union to engage in ex.
port trade, and although no great blus
ter has been made about It, Delawar.
cans have for years been building
ships, cars and paper machinery fol
Europe and Central and South Amer.
lea. The greater our field OF trade the
more ships and cars and machines tC
build These demand great shipyards
car and machine shops, and If Della
ware keeps pace with the nation in II.
growth, means great city right here
a city to be the mart and metropolis
Of the Delmarvia Peninsula garder
as prolific of Injuries as any in IN,
world. 70 supply a great city full o
intelligent. industrious and prosperous
artisans and tradeamen, a combination
OF territorial relations. and OF pursuits
productive OF the greatest good TO tn,
whole people
This Is coming. Delaware wants 4
get into line. This is everybody's in
terest and everybody should be inter
ested IN It. ORe way TO manifest tha
interest is TO promote Delaware Da,
enthusiasm for the National Expor
Exposition.
Evening journal., 1899-10-18
FAMOUs BIRTHPLACEs.

Last yearinoifewersthan 10000, people
passed the tmnstiles wbichs guard the
entrance TO the little room in which
Burns first saw the light. In 1896. the
centenary year Of Burns desth, the
number reached $4,000. and, as pence
is demanded from each visitor, very
simple calculation will show what a
large sum Of money is annually obtain
ed by this means. The cottage is a
very humble, one storied little erection,
with matched roof, and the poets
father when he first went to live there,
would have opened his eyes pretty
widely had anyone been able to tell
him what a sum was one day to be re-
ceiyed for it, The place was bought
rom him (after the poets death) by a
corporation Of shoemakers, who after
ward sold it to the present trustees for
100000.
Another famous birthplace which at
tracts a. large number Of people is that
of Thomas Carlyle, at Ecclefechan
which is twenty or thirty miles north
of Carlisle. There is no fixed scale OF
charges for visiting this cottage but
as 1,205 people climbed the stairs last
year, and each probably left something
with the caretaker, It will be easily
seen that here too, Is a nice little prop
erty.
There are other places more or LEST
I, well-lnown scattered about in differ
ent parts of England and Wales, which
the tourist often visits Shakespeare Is
still veritable little gold mine t
= Standardization. People from al
,, parts of the world make pilgrlmages t
the little Warwickshire town in ordei
to see the famous poets birthplace
THE charge OF admission to the house il
6 pence, but, as an interesting museum
Is usually visited at the same time, foi
which an extra G pence is demanded
. few persons leave the building without
|. leaving one shilling behiRd them.
Then there is Ann Hathaway's cot
: tage to be also seen. This is mill
I away from stratford, at the pretty lit
tie village Of Shottery, and it is whsr
the poets wife was wooed and won
g The writer, during a recent visit to IL
e was informed that on an average on
hundred people a day all the yea
4 round came TO see the cottage, and a
/. each visitor pays G pence, $1,000 or So,
/, 600 a year must be made out OF it,
i Boston Transcript.
Evening journal., 1899-10-18
KANE-PAuL NuPrIALs.

John X. Kane, formerly OF this city,
now of Philadelphia, will be married
soon TO Miss Margaret Paul, of that
city. The prospective groom is a
nephew of the late Hon. Thomas F.
Bayard, and step-son of Levi G. Bird.
Mr.. Kane is one OF James Beck's as
sistants in the United States district
attorneys Office, in Philadelphia Ow-
ing to recent death in the Paul fam
lily the wedding will be very quiet. The
ceremony Will take place in the Epis-
copal Church at Rosemont. On this
occasion the bride will be attended by
her sister, Miss Mary Paul, and her
cousin, Miss Ellen Drexel Paul, daugh-
ter OF James Paul, a debutante OF the
coming season. Flowers will be carried
by the brides youngest brother, and a
little daughter of James Paul. Levi g.
Bird will act ms best man. Only a few
intimate friends of the families will re-
ceive Invitations to the quiet wedding
Evening journal., 1899-10-18

change had been posted on our bulletin
boards The turn Of the outward buoy
and the crossing Of the finish line were
posted within five minutes OF the date
OF the dispatch giving the time of these
The system has been so sue
cessful in these yacht races that its ap-
plication TO certain commercial pur-
poses and TO the war appliances Of the
government will be encouraged. Wire
less teleWaphy is not expected TO take
the place of either land lines or cables,
but it can be used for purposes for
which land lines and cables are Inn
practicable, and will make a field OF
its own, now that its value has been
indisputably demonstrated before the
whole world.
Evening journal., 1899-10-18

The managers Of the Philadelphia
international Commercial Congress
are good advertisers. They neglect
nothing that will attract attention Of
business men, moneyed men, politi-
clans and the press to their meetings
and purposes. Daily their presiding
Officers change one celebrity
Occupying the chair one day to be sue
ceeded by another celebrity the next
day. When Thomas b. Reed presldes at
any meeting, all the world pauses to
look at that meeting.
Evening journal., 1899-10-18
SOCIAL ANp PRRsoNAL NoTEs.

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.
S. r. Pusey and Z. NJ. Pusey, or
Chester county, Pa, were in this city
yesterday.
Former Sheriff William r. Finn, OF
Newport, was i'm this city yesterday.
Charles Stevens, deputy clerk Of the
Circuit Court Of Caroline county Nd,
is in this city as the guest of Clinton
Cooke, of No 1885 West street.
Misses Bertha and Matilda Lambson
are visiting in Philadelphia. as the
guests OF their aunt, Mrs. A. NJ. Fryer.
George Harlins and James Smith, OF
this city, have returned from Chester.
Miss Octavia Williams Bates, LII. D.,
of Detroit Mich, is visiting Mrs. j.
Frank Ball. Miss Bates is on her way
home from the meeting of the Inter
national Council of Women, recently
held in London, before which she deliv-
cred an address on Professions BY
Women"
Albert Bathman. day clerk of the
Clayton House, has returned from .
ten days trip to Baltimore and Boston
Henry r. Bringhurst, treasurer OF
the Historical Society Of Delaware, is
seriously in at his home, No. 1915 Parl
Place.
George Reese, member of the Never.
sink Hose Company, of Reading, was q
visiter OF E. j.. Newell, OF this city
Yesterday.
w. S. Wells and family have return.
ed from Elverson. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pyle have beer
visiting in Elan, Pa.
Miller Short has returned from Wes
Chester.
John W. Watkins, OF Smyrna, Is reg
istered at the Clayton House.
John Cosgrin. Of Smyrna, is on
visit to Wilmington friends today
Former Senator Anthony Higgin
left this morning on business tril
He will return on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Bright hav
returned 10 Delaware City.
Miss Bertha Ward has returned from
Trenton, n. J.
Former Clerk of the Peace Il. w
Houston, OF Sussex county, was a vii
mington visitor yesterday.
Mrs. William Bell, OF Smyrna. ha
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. j. Tale
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Hut
= tington.
Evening journal., 1899-10-18
FRANCE-BUTZ.

Miss Margaret Butt, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Butz, and Howard b.
France were married at the home OF the
brides parents, No. 71o Poplar street,
last night. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. John France, father OF
the groom. Mrs. William Haddoclk, a
sister of the bride, played the wedding
march.
The bride who was unattended, wore
a pretty and becoming gown of white
organdie over white silk, and carried
Bride roses. A wedding supper follow
ed the ceremony, which was attended
only by the immediate relatives Mr.
and Mrs. France went on a trip South
and afteR their return will reside at
No. 716 Poplar street
Evening journal., 1899-10-18
ON WINGS OF THE WIND.

Now opens another era of great adj
vance in the spread of intelligence and
development Of business facilities. The
invaluable advantages OF wireless te-
legraphy for transmission of news can
scarcely be imagined; its value for
business purposes cannot be estimated.
Heretofore this system has been gem
erally-since it was first heard of-re-
garded as a sort Of plaything by half
daft experimenters. It's use during the
progressing yacht races at New York
has practically settled the question Of
its perfect utility. Under clear skies.
through quiet airs, 1t was quickest with
messages from sea to shore. Through
dense fogs and across swift
winds it carried correctly
and delivered instantly news
OF transplring events hidden from the
wires. There remains, practically, only
one question for determination as to
the possibilities Of the perfect utility
OF the wireless system: distance? II
it can be made as effective for great
distances as it is for short lines it must
become invaluable to business.
Something Of its advantages may be
discerned from the Philadelphia In
ouirer's editorial cry OF triumph Of the
system when used by that paper:
The Inquirer performed remark
able feat yesterday in bulletining the
yacht race From start to finish bulle-
tins came without interruption, and
they were given to the public through
a megaphone and upon a blackboard
while the two miniature yachts, now sc
familiar travelled over their courses
across Market street and back Il was
the Marconi system which made the
feat possible. and the victory of wire
less telegraphy was a simple triumph
OF science and human ingenuity.
The day was most unpleasant fol
yacht racing. There was a damp 10,
which made it impossible to see any
thing from the shore. The result wa
that after the yachts were started onl,
the New York Herald the Philadelphia
Inquirer and a few newspapers in tn
Marconi combination in the West coul,
follow the yachts at all. La Grand
Duchesse. a fleet steamship. with Mar
conf aboard, kept abreast Of the yacht
and flashed to the shore every move
ment. whether a change in sails o
a change in position. The old system
were useless. All OF them had tn
start, but after that the heartrendin
bulletins sent out from the shore toll
the same story, that the yachts wer
lost In the fog. At long intervals
dispatch boat would leave the Yacht
and run for the nearest point where
could signal. But this required a grea
deal OF time. Meanwhile. the Narcor
system was prompt and never-faiIing.
When the Columbia led around m
outer stake boat, threw out her spir
maker and started out before the win
the news was given by the Inauir,
almost Immediately. When she eros
ed the line a victor the Inquirer's meg,
phone gave the news TO the waitir
crowd inside of three minutes. The,
sever was an interval between the sta
and the finish when the Inquirer's bu
letins we've not in touch with the exa
situation.
The Ledger. which also used Il
wireless report, said:
All other service was belated and /
accurate. The Marconi system gave e
act news. and so promptly that a NOV
ment OF the yachts could scarcely
executed before the report of t
Evening journal., 1899-10-18

Schedule IN emect May u -o@
All trains Illuminated With Pin.ss
Light
sExpress trains. .,
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON DIE
AWARE AVENUE STATION, 10
NEW YORK, weak <, aass, ssm Vi sSis q,
Pullman cars). s7.4S, '1.0O = no Sunday,
s5oi. ss.ts. 80. IS a. m; a. 4 . 's.ls "a
Pullman cars), s7.43. 'l1.OO D. n.
Il bi1Lal2s JIG rs SIS i5 ass .io5S. los a. 10
man cars), '525, $50. '74s s.15. .ll.0o
m. Sundays, .5.01, 7.s5, $50, 's.Ss, In
man ca.rs), $50 s7.43, 500 '11.O0 .. m.
CHESTER, week days, $40. .llO -
s8.s5. f99, e1052. 11.0S a. m; 100. .2.Si, so
80, $50, '7.43, 915, .il.oo p m. sundaM
7.s5, $50, 1888. 11.12, .i1,ss a. m; '7.S4, 40
s4.O0, $50, s7.4s 800. '11.00 .. m
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., week-days, l.l0
a. m, 1913, 2.3i SIS p. m. Sundays l.SS a.
M; CAPE 1isT = MAY. ocean City and Sea Isse
City, weekdays. ITO a m. 2-s4 D. m. Sun
SgsA,ryrfMoRE "A, ~ AZ RE AND WASHINGTON
'12.56, szOs, S04 '3.4O. 's5i 'b& tall Pub
man cars). 'S.O4. al "a sundays. Al
7.i9. .s.O8 a. m; si256, = % sn4 'A57 "a
IAN Pullman cars), 's.O4. -s.n . IN;
BALTIMORE AND WAf SrArlONA
l.1s a. m; S.04 D. m. daily.
| NEWARK week days. Hib, l.lli 'eN
/ sll.0i a. m; sl2.6 3A -abl Alo y tu.e
o. m. Sundays, s4is. lis SN A. M
'l75s. aoi s47. IN. S.u p On
PITrsBUH5. week days, s.ol > IN.
'Is7. $50 (an Pullman carsl, 'sn D. n
/ Sundays, 500 a m 'a.6l IA iAh Pun
man carS), '9.u "a
| CHICAGO, daily, '6.O4 IN. '.bi p n
| CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS 's.N
A. .lz.56 and 's.n D. N. daily
TOLEDO AND DETROIT ~ ~.
daHy TO Toledo and daily s1esp' sundai
y sTSGE ERLY AccoLBdoDATIoN. Esel
days, 7.le a. m; S0 SIS lO.1 % SUI
days, 7.19 &. m; AO4 Ia .. m
I.ANDDNBERG ACCOMMODATION
week Gays, us $50 A. m; AO4 Lh %
sundays. $50 a. m; $50 p. M
LEAVE MARKET STREET erATIO1
II BALTIMORE. week aAys, La a n.
y IkNDENBERG week days. ga Lft a
M: ass. $40 . N. Sundays IN %.
LEAVE PFIII4ADEBPHlA TOR VII,
RINGTON. geck lays ~ 80 ~
$50. .1026 .il.so N; 'i33e IN. io8. s3.0i
s42O. 4S0 s5O (all Pullman sarsl '5.ti
5.l5, $50. sl.s0 's.S5 1910 'li.H sun
days, s3G e7.S0 $40. III ~; IA. q
Ill, AGO. s4.2O. $50 s50l iai Pullman
csrs). 62e. '7.30. sS.ss. 1870
Deimarvia Telephone No La
Rates 70 Western points lower tA-s "a
=. d. UNDERWOOD, d. q. MARTIN
Cen. Manager Aan- Of Pasa- rrank
Evening journal., 1899-10-18
POLITICAL NOTES.

Quietly the plans for next years cam
paign are being laid by Democrats and
Regular and Union Republicans. Much
talk is going the rounds as to the
Democratic candidate for senator from
the Southern district of this city.
The Union Republican faction sends
out the information that a DUPONT
kenney combination will result from
the nolle prosecuting of the charges
pending against the latter before the
United States Court
Evening journal., 1899-10-18
WERLE-sCHOLL.

Miss Amanda J.. Scholl, OF Chalfant
Pa. and Theodore Werle, of Pittsburg
were married at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. j. Isaac, No. 2109 Washington
street, yesterday afternoon. Rev. Fred
eric Doerr, of ST. Stephens Lutheran
Church, performed the ceremony, and
Miss Elsie Hewitt played the wedding
march. Only close relatives of the
bride and groom were present. Mr..
and Mrs. Werle will reside near Pitts
burg.
Evening journal., 1899-10-18
HAVE yOIr A sKIN nTsrAcr9-

HAVE YOU A SKIN DISEASE?-
letter, Salt Rheum. Scald Head. Ring
worm, Eczema, Itch, Barber's Itch. Ul-
GERS, Blotches, Chronic Erysipelas.
Liver Spots. Prurigo. Psoriasis, OF
ether eruptions OF the skin-what DIT
Agnew's Ointment has done for Others
Il can do for you-cure Fou. One ap-
piication gives rehef.-S5 cents. Sold
by Miller Drug Co, 402 Market. and n
3. Danforth, Market and Second streets
Evening journal., 1899-10-18
PosTMASTER HAs sETrLED

Former Postmaster George w. John
son, Of Millsboro. charged with misap-
plying government money while in Of
flee, renewed his bond in United States
Court yesterday for his appearance
when desired. Johnson has made good
his shortage, and it is stated that the
case against him will not be pushed.
Evening journal., 1899-10-18
HUGHRs-BoYLE WEBBING

The wedding OF Miss Lydia Marie
Hughes, daughter of Mrs. Mary X.
Hughes. and Frank M. Boyle, will take
place in st. Anne's Church at o'clock
this afternoon. A reception will fol-
low this evening at No. 1918 Lincoln
street.
Evening journal., 1899-10-18
DISCUSSION MAY FUl.Luw.

II the hearing Of the t~olley com
panies does not consume too much OF
the tire OF the Street and Sewer De-
partmenr directors this aft3rnson. Il is
possible that the members OF the board
will hold an informal conference on
the subject OF granting a franchise al
ter the session.
Evening journal., 1899-10-18
FLAX COMPANY INCORPORATED

Dover Oct. 1S.-The $4,000, 900 Ma
tional Flax Fiber Company was incor-
porated her yesterday. This certificate
was received Monday, but was not fled
until yesterday in order to have the
affidavits regular. lt is made up of
capitalists all the way from North Da-
kota to Boston, and is formed to manu-
facture and encourage the production
of fax. fax fiber and all other fibos.
Evening journal., 1899-10-18
TAKEN no FARNHuRsr

After an examination by DR.. McCol-
ley and DR.. Bastian. 1t was decided to
remove Feliska NewrOcka, the typhus
fever suspect, to Delaware State Hos
pital, at Farnhurst, and she was taken
to that institution yesterday after
noon. She was placed In the pest
house, where her husband will act as
nurse.