davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-25
HER MAJESTY.
Peerage for Sir Julian-Tne Birthday
p3rdCnS.

Peerage for Sir Julian-Tle Birthday
p3rdons.
LONDON, May Queen Victoria
returned from her stay at Cimiez to
Windsor on Friday She was delayed
one day "a Cher5ourg Dy rough waath-
er on the English channel. 1t is ex-
pected shat The birthday honors will
include 4 pee-age for the British En-
bassador to The United States. Sir
Julian Pauncefote. in recognition of
the pat he has taken in ne promotion
of an AngIo-AneTi understanding.
This distinction Will come very apro-
pos in view % Sir Julian's selection as
the British representative at the peace
conference.
The Queens birthday will also be
the occasion for an acc Of grace to-
ward Mullett. O'Hanlon and Fitzharris,
the three men sentenced 10 penal ser
vitude for life for completely in the
Phoenix Park murders IN 1882. The
by the Cabinet and it is understood
that the prisoners will De liberated on
the Queens eightieth birthday.
The Queen has overcome her dislike
of the electric light. which has now
been introduced in ali the royal pal
aces. The Prince of Wales has just
taken an opposite step and has abol-
ished electricity and reinstated gas for
lighting al Sandringhan
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-25
Ma keS Sland Concert.

Inc following. popular program Will
oe rendered by the band at Makee
Island this evening:
PART l.
March-El Captain .........-. Sousa
Mlserere-u TrovatOre .. Verdi
Selection-RObin Hood 49,. De Kovea
IA Malanai. Love Somebody .....
Miss J. Keliiaa
tb) Like no a Like. Hiki no Me A'u
Mrs. y. Alapai.
PART H.
Cornet SOlo-Lizzie Polka -. Hartman
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
SeIeCuOn-The Serenaders -. Herbert
Waitz-The Tyrolean ...... Zoeller
March-Georgia Camp Meeting. Mills
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-25
REAL
ESTATE
FOR SALE.

Ia few elegant lots at
Manoa on the road. with
unsurpassed view and
climate. On line pro-
posed Rapid Transit.
Easy terms.
2-SeveraI town lots on Ber~
etania Street. Eva sio1
Of Geo. Ross.
Gone house and lot on
Beretania Street.
4-Lo.s in different parts of
keWalo Tract.
5-Kapiolani Park Addition
Lots. on inStallments.
8--TWo homes. New houses
and high grounds at
Kewalo. $IIoo each.
Cheap.
hollands in Nuuanu valley
u--Long leasehold at Kaka-
ako with good returns.
I3--Only E more lots of all
sizes in different parts
Of the most desirable To-
cations Of kalihi, with
fine views, macadam-
lied streets, and water
supply from city. These
lots we sell at lowest
figures in monthly in
stallments without in
terest so as to put them
within reach of any
body who wants a home
I7--House and lot, well inn
proved, on wide, macad-
amiZed street in Kalihi.
Just past kamehameha
Schools. Price $2.250
1o--FOR RENT A SmaH
Cottage at Kalihi.
2I--fOR SALE--A house lot
Ioox2oo in block. ~ on
Lehua Avenue, Pearl
City.
22--A few of the very choi-
cest lots, of various
sizes, in all Kalihi, Eva
side of H. c. Myers.
ESQ.,, commanding an
unsurpassed view, on
fine street with water
from city. A visit t.
the grounds will con-
vince Terms to suit
yourself.
Cheap for cash, a good house
and lot 75xlso near
station at Pearl City.
LOT S3xIo7. on new street
adjoining the residence
OF Mr.. Van Geisen.
One we'll improved Building
Lot Of about one acre.
with a good barn, al Ka-
lihi, just past kametsa-
meha schools. A bargain-
Evening journal., 1899-05-13
A PRESENT FROM THE BISHOP
IT 10 A GILT CROSS FOR ST. JOHNS
CHURCH-rHE NEWS OF MILTON.

IT Il. A GILT CROSS FOR ST. JOHNS
cHURcH-rHE NEWS OF MILTON.
Milton. May 12.-Mrs. Eliza Black has
sold her farm. near the Drawbridse. TO
jeremiah Holland.
James Morris has taken five young
foxes which were sent to him to Point
Pleasant. He intends to keep them until
nearly grown and then turn them loose
on the cape.
A gilt cross has been placed on the ga
BILE front of the p. L. Church 1t Is =
present from Bishop Coleman to the
church and looks very pretty.
Thursday was a day prolific Of run
Always. Two went down Federal street
with a whiz. and rounded up near tho
wharf. one went down Mil street and
stopped near the old miil Fortunately
no damage was done and no one was
hurt.
The proprietors of the pubic houses IN
town are more than willing that people
read their newspapers; they hope that
the readers will not become 50 engrossed
in the news as to put the papers in their
pockets and carry them away.
John Conoway. while loading ties on
the schooner Fannie on Monday. had one
fan on his right foot. hurting it so as 10
be compelled to walk with cane.
The sacrament Of the Lords Supper
and the sacrament of baptism will be adj
ministered at the II. p. Church on next
Sunday morning. Rev. Mr. Bennington
desires those who have children to be
baptized to bring them forward on this
occasion.
The annual meeting Of the Broadkllr
Hundred Blb.e Society was held in the
NJ f. Church on Ia Sunday evening
Asa F. Cornell ard S. J. Wilson wer,
elected delegates to attend the annua
meeting Of the Sussex County Bible So
ciety, which Will be held in the NJ L
Church. at Georgetown, on Friday. tn,
18th instant
Information has been received here tina
DR.. Kent Jones, formerly OF this town
and whose mother yet resides here-dle,
at San Antonio. Texas. on Friday. Ma!
5. lie was 80 years Of age. and had beer
In ill-health for several years. For thu
last two or three years he had travele,
principally In the West and South. an,
when death overlook him he was on hi
way from Arizona TO his home. His re
mains were inferred at San Antonio.
For shooting a pistol in town Ed. Der
rickson. oolored, was fined 81 and costs
Evening journal., 1899-05-13
a SIGNIFICANT EVENT.
Impressive Departure of the Troop.
ship Grant for the Philip
pine IsInnds.

An unwonted event took place in
New York harbor lately. A great
steamship. belonging to the United
states government, had been trans,
formed into q model troopship. that il
might be used permanently us a mill
iary transport. 1t was laden heavily
with soldiers OF The regular army. who
were TO be carried, by II 10 the Medi-
terranean sea. en- route to the Philip
pine islands, says Youths Companion
This ship--renamed the Grant-bore,
besides her ! 500 troops and crew. Gen
Lawton and staff of officers Be.
fore she left on her long ocean voy.
age she steamed up the North river
to point opposite the tomb of Gen.
Grant. There she fred a salute of p
guns, and her bands slowly and sol
emnly played the national anthem.
No circumstance of pomp. no empha-
sis of official recognition, were omitted
in the dispatch Of this ship. The sec
rotary of war stood on her deck when
she fred her farewell guns at the base
Of the great generals tomb. The sol.
diers were in uniform as on dress pa.
rade, and the huge ship and its crowd
ed decks was an impressive represents
tive Of national power. Not without
similar ostentation is she TO steam
over waters once plowed by the gal
legs Of Roman and Carthaginian sol
diers. She carries large guns with
which to fire salutes and exact them
in return. Her Significance is not tc
escape observation.
Behind her on the great Saxon high
road around the earth follow two more
ships Of like character, the Sherman
and the Sheridan, both model trans
ports, each bearing, as she does, nearly
2,O00 American soldiers, and guns to
awaken the echoes OF the Mediterra
mean and the Red seas.
Evening journal., 1899-05-13
A GIRLS POcKET-MoNEY.
An Allowance Adds TO Her scIf-nc-
spect. Sclf-ReIinnce and Du~i-
ness Capnbility.

All up-to-date education points TO
self-rclinnce and individuality. The
girl Of the past could be gentle. cling
ing, dependent; the girl OF the future
must be strong, capable and fearless
Hence she chafes when, as often hap
pens, she is placed in a position Of ut
ter irresponsibility with regard TO
money matters. She dislikes the fact
that she must ask for every penny that
she spends. She has no pleasure in CIV
ing. for she can make no sacrifices.
In this very discomfort may be
found one Of the answers TO the quee-
tion which so mauy parents are ask
ing: why do our daughters go out
from homes where they are needed 30
accept positions in the business world
often uncongenial?' The girls an
swer is. usually: ~ must be independ-
emit" and if you will look closely into
her life and study her problems you
will find that the independence for
which she longs is not license to DO
what is unconventional. nor does il al
ways include ambitious visions OF ca
rcer, but is rather the sense Of freedom
which an assured income. however
small, gives.
If il Is not too late begin when she
is little. this daughter Of yours. and
give her something. IL il is but ten
cents week. for her very own. Let Il
be understood that ii Is all her spend
ing money. II spent on Monday no
goodies until the next Monday. Let
her have her own pocketbook. and, II
she will. give her tiny mite to Sunday
school or pet charity. Increase the
amount as she grows older. including
gradually small articles of dress
When. however, she becomes a young
woman her allowance should. II pos
sible. cover all her needs. If she car
start a bank account you win be sur.
prised to find the interest she will dis.
play in saving.
Do not think il will make her pc
nurious. There is no generosity in Civ
ing that which costs the givcr moth.
ing. An allowance will add TO the hap
piness. the self-respect and self-poiss
Of your daughter. Can you afford tC
withhold it?-Temple Bailey, in Won
ans Home Companion.
Evening journal., 1899-05-13

Seedless raisins may be cooked in the
same way as the prunes. and, in fact.
all raisins that are not finely chopped
before cooking, or are used in some way
requiring long, slow cooking, should
be soaked and boiled until soft before
using them in pies or quick buildings.
We often find the whole raisins in a
bread pudding or minee pie so tough
that il seems difficult 10 believe they
have been cooked at all. Figs, those
which come in bags and are unbroken,
ray be soaked and stewed until soft,
and served without any other sugar
than that which is In their own pulp.
a little cream is the incest sauce for
them.-N Y. Herald
Evening journal., 1899-05-13
B 20.

schedule IN effect November 20. ls9a.
All trains illuminated with PintSct
Light.
q,I5 ANS I,cAVT WILMINGTON, DEL
AWARE AVENUE STATION, FOR
NEW YORK. week days, abs, - 80
1904 a. M; 'i2l9 '7.S4 1854. s5.is (all
Pullman sars), IA. 'il.0o p. m Sundays
Pullman cars), IA, 'll.0O y. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, '4N
40, s7O5, 1855, 'S.25, '9.s9. 'l024 Hos a. m;
man cars). $50 $50, TAI, 915, '1l.00 y
m. SUNDAYS. s423 1885, $50, s9.S9, ILL.,
nj az a. m: s2S4, 500, $3.50. '5.19 (al Pull
nan cars), $50, IA, 800. 'l1.O0 p: m.
CHESTER week days, $40, 100 ls9
sos sese 1901. HOS a. m: LOO, s2.s4, 3.0l,
$50 $50. IA. s.l5, .ll.00 p. m. sunda VS.
re. $50. %. so, 1l.12, '11.35 a. NJ; '2.s4. 800,
s35s, $50. s7.4l, 900, 'll.o0 ?. m.
ATLANTIC CITY, week days, "Luo a.
m; .i2.1s, s2.sI D. m. Sundays, 7.sF a. m;
A CAPE n MAY. week days. '7.Os a. m; '2.A
D. m. Sundays, 7S5 a; m sr,rDJcroN
week days. s4.1s, 7.25, 1874, '1l.ol a. m;
.iS56. s2.09, sO4 $40. '4.57. s5.4O lal Pull
man cars), 800. Ell p. m. Sundays - ~
2s 1874 a. M $3.50 , 4, % AVA y no ''0
PAI,TIMORE AND WAY 6TAIlONS'
725 a. m; 304 p. m. daily. .,,o 80 so,l
| NEWARK, week days, '4ls, I'D, -e.st
al OF a. m. fil.55, oV4, ~4.pls W., 49, -e.ee
d. a.. sundays. AIS, 7.25, 'SA =. NJ
~. IS. 500, '457, t.s2. '9.11 p m.
| PITTSBURG. week days, 's.s4 a. IN. :
q 40 tall Pullman cars), -s.1 ?. m. Sun
days, .S4 a. m; $40 (all Pullman c3is's
81 c;liHPfcA Ati daily. 'ssl a. M; s4.H p. M
| CHICAGO, via CINCINNATI ana In
| DsANAPOIIS, 1874 a. M, uaily. q,
! CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS @a-sa a.
m; si2.56 and '9.1 p. m, daily:
| TOLEDO AND DETROIT, 's.ll y. m.s
daily to Toledo and daily except SUNDAY
" si ING ACCOMMODATION. week
drvs. 7.e5 q. n. 400. 500 1885 p. m. Sun
d.vs T95 al m: 800, 7.32 D. m.
T,ANDFNBFRG ACCOMMODATION
week DAYS. 7.25, 1000 a. m; 2.o4s All p. M
| SUNDAYS. 1000 a. M: b.S2 p. m
| LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOR
BALTIMORE. week days. 64b q. N. :
II TskSNiDENBERG, week days. 6ls. h2
a. m; 255. $40 D. m. Sundays, SIS a. M. :
$50 .. m. - -
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR VIII
| MINGTON. week days, 'S.35. 6.25, $50,
900. sl026 1l.s0 q. m; 1920, '1.Sl. 200, .3.9l
4 % 40, s5.0i (all Pullman carsl, -o.oo.
n SIS. ESQ s7.30 sS.35, 1910, Ills ?. m. sun
i DAYS. -3s5. $500, 200, 11.30 a. m; s12.U.
ISL, AGO. s420. 4Se, s5oI Cell Pullman
cars, ESQ., s7.sO. sS.s5. 1870 p. m.
| Delmarvia Telephone, No. 49,
Rates to Western points lower than via
F. D. UNDERWOOD. D. B. MARTIN.
1 Gan Manager "A Man. Of Pass, Trans
Evening journal., 1899-05-13
SOCIETY EDITORS DILEMMA.
A Souvenir Cigarette Falls from ucs
Pocket on an owl"
street Cur.

81 know now how It feels 10 lose the
respect Of ones fellow-creatures. ar
the moralists say" remarked a society
editor as she sharpened her pencil
"Oh. clcer up. IL can't besso vet.
bad" said the police-court reporter.
"Oh. WELL this was only temporary
you know" the society editor hastprtd
to explain. "You know lalNaSs ATTEND
opera first nights because II really is
question whether that comes under
the head OF music Or society. Well. Iast.
Monday night as / finished my copy.
about ~ O'Clock. the musical man came
in with his copy. lie was lighting
cigarette.
DO you smoker he said very seri-
ously throwing me a cigarette Now.
contrary 10 the popular idea OF the gay
and dashing newspaper woman. don't
smoke. But slipped the cigarette into
the pocket of my jacket ! am a
souvenir crank. and that cigarette had
pretty little gold band around H. The
critic and handed in our copy. and he
went over with me to the South side
car. ran a few steps to catch the car.
because the hour was late. and strag-
gled in and took a seat somewhat
breathless
"'Fare' said the conductor.
II dived nervousy into the iacket
pocket in which keep medley OF
change keys. pencils. etc Out came
several nickles and dimes. while that
wicked cigarette rolled slowly the fun
length Of my skirt and struck the mid
die of the car. To add TO that. a little
corkscrew that had bought 10 open a
bottle of lavender water ratified down
on top Of the cigarette. To my horror
I noticed an eminenily respectable old
lady and her eminently respectable
daughter across the aisle staring at me
with eyes fairly dilated. The conduct
or grinned as he picked mp the cfga-
rette and corkscrew for me. with ma
licious deliberation. From that time
on. can saE without egotism. that at
tracted attention. The nice old lady
and the nice young lady especially
seemed fascinated. believe they
thought. al last we are brought face
TO face with these bohemian things We
read about am sure they wouldn't
be rude under ordinary circumstances
but they kept up a constantwhlsperinp
about me, looking sideways and noting
every detail Of my makeup. Feel re-
lieved when we reached my street.
Well, that is putting ii very mildly.
had even had desperate ideas of taking
another car."-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Evening journal., 1899-05-13
ACCESSORIES OF WORSHIP.
The Manner in which Incense. Relics
nld Offerings Began TO
lie Used.

The use Of incense in churches was
forbidden as heather custom ill the
fifth century. The use Of holy water
was equally denounced as practice Of
the pagan priests Of Rome and Of the
ritual of Isis. The asperging Of Julian
in Gaul by priest is perhaps the ear
lest instance Of me introduction OF
this corruption, which became source
of superstition in the fifth century.
says BlaclSwood's Magazine. The won
dsr-working power of the relics Of mar
tyrs began to be believed toward the
close of the fourth century and almost
Immediately after we find complaint
made Of the sale OF forged relies. both
in the east and in the west.
The sale of relics was forbidden by
TheodosiuS yet they constantly in
creased in numbers and in Importance
until the holy table was converted into
an altar TO hold them. In the fifth cen
tury also ex voto offerings began TO be
lung on church walls--a custom which
was of heather origin. The use Of
lights. which. as above said, was for
hidden in the second century in the
daytime. crept In in the fifth century.
The Mithraic affairs had much earlier
supported candles, but these may have
become necessary in underground
chapels. Jerome wrote that 1t was
slanderous TO say that wax tapers were
Turned sin clear light" but Paulinus
of Nola. in 307 a. D.. so decorated his
chriSA on festivals.
Evening journal., 1899-05-13
CHURCH NEWS.

Nazareth NJ. q. Church, Rev. r. Irv-
ing Watkins, pastor. Morning service
at 1890. Subject: Needed Relig-
ion OF Principle" Evening service at
7.30. Subject: The second CT a series
onl the Sabbath. 'sThe Sabbath as a
Religious Institution.
Presbyterian Church, Rev. S. Beattie
Wylie, pastor. Morning service al
at 1890 Subject: THE Disciples in
the Storm" Evening service at 7.45.
Subject: Dealing with Doubt -
Mt. Salem M. e. Church, Rev. "A. f..
Ennels, pastor. MOrnhng service at
1890. Subject: What Are We to
Seek ," Evening service at 7.3O. Sub
ject: The Power OF the Gospel of
Jhrist." Sunday school ait 2.30 p. IN.
Evening journal., 1899-05-13
PHOTOS IN BICYCLES.
UD-to-Date Girls Have n New Place
for Pictures of Their
Admirers.

"Screens decorated with photo
graphs. by common consent. were rele-
gated long since TO the dusty obscurity
OF the garrett or the mildewed isolation
Of the cellar" says the photographer
who studies fads; "but photographs
will accumulate, and women find itnec-
cessary to exhibit some Of them at
least. So there has risen q fertile
genius with a fad for displaying photo
graphs on the boudoir wall grace fully
distributed between the spolSes Of a BIZ
cycle wheel, says tho New York Press.
Not an ordinary bicycle wheel, how
ever will suffice. II lis young wom-
an with matrimonial prospects. more
or less immediate, or q maiden "a the
first throes of hope. she must show her
pictures in a wheel from her best
young mans bicycle II she is married.
then she must use a wheel which has
revolved in century runs. This is an
effective ornament and permits the ex-
hibition Of 90 OF more favorite pic
lures.
"Another fad has brought II about
that many young men who last year
were wearing boards have faces as
smooth as eggs this year. Their adorn-
ments have been sacrificed to tie fad
In question. The end OF the century
young woman must hsve three photo
graphs of her swain. Picture No. 1 must
show him in all the splendor and dig
nifty of full beard. Picture No. re-
yeals his manly beauty polished of
only by mustache. Picture No 3 pre-
sents him entirely Invested of all wills
lfare
Evening journal., 1899-05-13
NEW OF NEW CASTLE
1MpRoYEMRNTs IN THE CITY.

There are a lot Of improvements 60
ing on I'M this city. Councilman Gal
lagher is making extensive improve
ments to the Star Hotel, OF which he
is proprietor, and when completed Will
be- the finest arranged hotel in the
city. john Refs is having an ice box
built at the Atlantic House. b. T..
Lanlx has had new weather boarding
put on I'M his store to replace that
burned by the fire at Eagles store.
William Dealyne is having bay win
dow in his house on South Fifth Street
enlarged and John Thompson, OF the
PuttcnwOOds, lis building an addition to
the back OF his house. Eugene Rogers
has made extensive improvements
TO Boothhurst, and Mr. Truitt, of the
ButtOnwoods, has humber on the ground
10 build several out-houses on his prop
erty.
Evening journal., 1899-05-13
Low RATES 10 MINNEAPoLTs.

on account Of the annual meeting. Cen
eral Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church, the Chicago q NORTHWESTERN
Railway will sell low rate tickets to MINI
neapolis and return on May 16-1S limited
to June g. 1899. at one fare plus s2.OO. Tick
cts honored on the rthIWestern Limit
ed, electric lighted throughout. leaving
Chicago daily $50 y. m. Other trains
leave Chicago at 800 a. m, 1000 D. m. and
lois p. m. For full information apply to
any ticket agent or address II. w. Beyers,
COL Chestnut street. Philadelphia, Pa; A.
IT. Waggener, 6 Jackson place, Indian
ppolis, lnds = So
Evening journal., 1899-05-13
BASEBALL THIS AFTERNOON.

The New Castle Baseball Club will
play the BrownsCn ar Front and
Union street grounds, Wilmington,
this afternoon. The team win be:
Collntiss, catcher; Duffy, third base;
NewlOve, sihOrtst0p; Laech, second
base Bacon. first base; Bridgewater,
pitcher; Kirk, LETT field Wise. centre
field; Wilhelm, right fio,d; j. Newlove
and Gordon. substitutes. New Saturday
a return game with the Brownson will
be played ON the battery. The new
uniforms will be ready by next Satur-
day.
Evening journal., 1899-05-13
NEW CAsTIE NEWs NoTEs.

Fred Hoffman, of THE United States
Signal Corps, at Fort Myers, has been
transferred to one of the companiee
stationed at Havana.
Captain f. Il. Rogers NEW naptha
launch is expected to arrive here amy
day now.
The awnings were put up ever the
door and windows of the Jail yes.sr-
day.
The people want seats i'm the park.
"a. Pyle, of the shirt factory, will
move his plant to Wilmington this
coming week.
Evening journal., 1899-05-13
FISH ARE PLENTIFUL.
AND VEGETABLES AS WELL. AND
SELLING CHEAP - FREDERICK
NOTES.

AND VEGETABLES AS WELL. AND
SELLING CHEAP - FREDERICK
NOTES.
Frederick. May 12-Rev. z. II. Webster
will preach on Sunday morning to the
young people. The tenth anniversary Of
the Epworth League will be celebrated
Sunday evening by the Carrie Lister
Chapter with appropriate exercises. A
very interesting program is being pre-
pared.
Rev. and Mrs. Smith were recently
given a donation party. About forty per-
sons were present and a very pleasant
evening was spent.
The public schools closed yesterday and
a long vacation awaits the pupils. The
closing exercises Of the school were held
last evening.
Trout, herring and shad are plentiful
and cheap. Early vegetables are In the
market and find ready buyers. Spring
chickens are selling at 25 cents per pound
and are scarce.
William A. Cook is stin very m. There
Is but little hope Of his recovery.
Edward Virden. Of Los Angeles Cal,
and Mrs. Ruth virden. OF Jackson, Miss,
were the guests this week Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Hall.
Mrs. Blocksom Is visiting Mrs. W. F.
Jacobs.
Rev. z. II. Webster visited friends IN
Denton recently.
Harry Harrington and Albert Spurry
Of Harrington, were in town.
Mrs Hattie Beswick and Mrs. Hattie
Bennett were in town.
Frank Kelley is suffering with a boil on
his neck.
Evening journal., 1899-05-13

\ broken wooden headboard and
neglected mound of earth in the Fort
Yates (N. d. military cemetery mark
the resting place of Sitting Bull, the
great Sioux medicine man whose willy
brain planned the deathtrap Of the Lit
lie Big Horn into which Gen. Clusters
command fell. On the broken head
board is written: "No. "a. Sitting
Bull, Indian" Relic hunters have cut
most Of the headboard away.
Evening journal., 1899-05-13

Mix one cupful each Of honey and
sugar. add half a cupful Of soft butter
and two beaten eggs, sift together and
udd one plat of flour with a generous
teaspoonful OF baking powder, and
lastly one teaspoonful Of caraway seed.
Bake In a moderate oven for 30 or 35
~ i.rtes.-Good Housekeeping.
Evening journal., 1899-05-13
RAIDS ON rRANfPS.

Dover, May 13.-Detoctive Nathan b.
Hutchins, of the Delaware Railroad
Company, this week, has been making
raids on tramps who are causing
trouble in the railroad yards at Clay
ton. Frequent attempts have been
made to break the seals On freight cars
there. Fifteen 'thOboes" have been ar
rested this week ard put in Jail here.
Evening journal., 1899-05-13
no nAKE A nRImsE

Dover, May 13.-Captain Fox, OF the
state guard boat Blue Wing, is pre-
pairing to take a distinguished party
out on cruise the second week in
June. Governor Tunnel, Chancellor
Nicholson and other officials are ex-
pected to make the trip.
Evening journal., 1899-05-13
NEW UNIFORMS.

The conductors and mOtonmen Of the
New Castle and Wilmington Electric
Railway Company VIII appear In their
new uniforms some time next week. j.
H. Wright of Wilmington, supplied
tho uniforms, and Dante, Ross the caps.