davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1899-03-16
LIABILITIES DECEMBER 81

LIABILITIES DECEMBER 81, 1898.
Net amount of unpaid losses and
claims ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS 40,7O9 %
Amount required to safely reinsure
all outstanding risks ............. 5591lO 70
An other demands against the com
pany, viz commissions etc.,. 3O,2S7 80
Total amount of liabilities, except
capital stock and net surplus. 63O107 81
Capital actually paid up in cash.. 100000 90
Surplus beyond capital. ......-...... 1,oS6,7 2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-28
Snbn Bull befommt lein SBeil.

9erpa6tung zines 6afens am 2Dnnz
9anul bic 8alis Der gegenpdrtisen
Inter 6an.bfung1p. - 8oti6after
Sboate 6dlt eine bolbe 5rieoensz
Reoe.
@ofbinaton, 27. Sult. Ger
bieIiss britii6e 9ei6dftstrdgsr Soipsr
battle 6eute 8ormittaq eine untenrez
bung nit Stuataieftetdr 9aD, bic Ii9
Nrnrutblia UNI ben Ifasta Sren5z
ftreit Drebte. ssSm 1ebrigen fam 6r.
Sptper in's Stoats Oepdrtenlent,
um Iid gu perubfdieOerr, bu er nu9
yfetpport aebt, pp Die britiI9e Bot
idaft tpd6reub bes 'Spmmers ibren
Sib babet tpirb. Bonn 9pti9after
G6oate aus 2onbon bat man felt emit
gen Saqen ri9ts nlebr iiher UieStreitz
fruge ge60rt.
8etueffs bss i6tpsRnben 4neebots
zines oanobii9n SSreibafens anp2pnnz
8arpul. Der lpnter onlerifaniI9er Oberz
bobeit ite6en iolI, fdeint eine irrt6umz
li3e NuRFaifura gu berri6en. Die cu=
nabii9e Regierung fat Ii9 niemals
auf einen fol9en 8orf9lag einlaFen
tpollen, fonosrn i6lonftpeg Die 4btrez
turpg beg 6afens berlanst, pd6renb
uniere Regierln1g ben Gandbiern, I'M
eirRn Mpbus 9iberoi gu idaffen, ben
6dfen llnter Qufredtepbaltung i6rsr
Spuberdnitdt nur fir einen rpofninelz
lem preis perpo3ten 1ppllte. 9eibe
8ori9Edge tpurbe inn bergangenen
8inter bon Der 4usqlei6s Gommiiz
iion bentporfsn. Der Stpeite 8orIhlaq
TT nun tpieber herporQe6olt tporben,
init pel4em Srfo0ge bleibt ab5utpur=
Ten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-28
Ar6eiter- 2lnrn6eu.
3icselitcinbrenner in Gbicagu prsat
niiiren eincn SDmpatbie: Strife. /

9anna's Gr8perlaber er6alten lore
6oroerunQen betpiGi9t. - 8rOpta
Iprsr 2ofomotipfiibrer brobsn nit
einem glu5itdnoe.
G6icaqp, q. SuIi. - 3tpeituu
Isnb 3iegellteinma6er gingen beutt
an ben @trite lmo isQtsn 40 Siege
leien Der Staot labm. 0ie Q(usNtdr
piqen Yrgen, baB lie ben uuSltdnbtger
uripnsleuten an Der NorDieite, tpelfs
S6pierigfeiten nit i6ren @rbeitges
bern buben, 6elfen tpo1en. SoIlte ii9
Der Strife in Die 2drqe 5ieber, banp
miro bic 8autbdtigtsit in Gbicago bet
einfluBt iperber.
pie SOrberun9en Bepil4
liQt. ;t T.
ITbtubuGa, O., 27. Sult. -
Sdnna'5 Gr5perldber itro NIT BEN
ibnen pon Der Tirua qenta4ten Gona
SeTIionen ni6t 8ufridoeb uno Die
8ru6egung Der S6ifffabrt auf benz
Qdfe Grie iit bic pubri9einli9e5olge.
Die GpmpaQnie bat fi6 bereit ertldrt,
| Den G9ef SSngerpieur Wtcgfutt gu ent4
laifen, niht aber ben Superintenoertz
ten Ra3er. Der 2ebtsre bat brei S0iilfsz
@orleute entldiien unb Die MaI9inen<
8ertItdttsn geI6loiien.
(SpGter.) - Die psrldngten Cons
se1Iionen Iinb sugeItanben unb bic
Qlrbetter iino an bic Irbeit 5uriid gss
9anQer.
8roofGpner 3ugfiibrer :
broben NIT Strite.
Nep 0ort. 27. Suli, - No3
1T bas Ssinule bes Sroaep Strifes
ni6t pertlunQal, urIp iApn oro6t elm
euer 2lusitanb altf ben 9inien Der
,RQpio SrartIit Company" in 8rootz
Inn. OieIe8 Wfal Inlp es bic Mai4iz
niIten unb 6siser Der 8rpptlpnsr
6pHbQbn, tpeldR nit einem Strife
broben, tpenn ibre Soroerlm9en ntht
betpiliqt tperoen. Dor elmer Wp6e
mar i6nen Don Dem bdmaIs pon d0en
@eiten bebrGnuten BrGliosnter RoIIiz
ter BON Der ,9rootlpr Rupio SrarIit
GpmpunD," fpel6er 9eIeaIhaft du9
(Sprticenna iiebc 3. Scite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-28
Ser Musifan0 iehlaeldllaaen.

9ittsbura ga, 81. sSuli. -
Ser glusitanb ben 8oteniunssn ber
npoital Selegrapb Co. lit poriiber.
9lae &naben gingen gu ben often BE-
binsungen an Die 2lrbeit 5ariid. 0as
Strife Gomite. feds &nabsn, tpuroe
BON Der gompugnie niAt pieber anse>
fteut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-28
9tobItri 1880.
- @tlb. s.. Get,tbarot,
S@ Wr. IL. Rprbs6ap'strafe
nabe SaItimoretr.
gfep:Morf elaftildle &rndbamoer,

pUHe Uertr,
ftnnen Tag uub 9tatt setrasen perben.
Att& Sarts 0antnt= Srud1banoers
neId,e nie roftsa, f.Ibf beim gaben niht, Die.
ieten fine BON allen Gerattn befens
empfonlen.
q perfertist audi dui Beiteauns, rpie aui Eager
6ebuIterbGneer, unterleibsbineen.
weid,e une SpI,ffhen,Brud,bdnner.
70 arrans.. bas eius seebrtsu aunosu beens surIe'
ben seftelt fino.
Ale Sruhbdnb.r, ganbasen unb Snifrumente fpers
ben eorantrt, bGB fe poen, uua auis Sauberite uus
Bette Gn9eiertist.
BIr Samen iinb Simmer
nnter Nufiitt BON Dtoe. aieiuharbt porboneen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-28
:3tnri Snlnaten Qet0Dtet.

9urrisbur@ Ya., 27. Su[i.-
Ser Solbdt Qllbert Ufc8eiyb BON
Gbarlestplpn, W.z8u.. G'omp. 8. 81.
Regiment, tpurbe oetOotet uno Der
SoGoat 9oulp bon bsrielbsn Gompaez
rie nurbs i6lpsr berfBt, uls bieIelben
Bel Camp Meaoe bon einem Sra6t5use
fprangen. 8eioe iinb aus Sburlsiton,
W. aNd.. debiirtiQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-28
Gnr Dem ctuisen 8i6ter.
aoolpb 8. 2iitgert BON G9icago tobt
i'm Soliet aufgefunben. - Gin
9sraf6lag ion ieinem 2ebeR elm
9tel oeIebt haben.

OlS@ S1lSs| paptH.
Solicit, SGs., 81. Suli. - 9lbolpb
8. Giitgert, Der pobl6ubenbe WurI tina
6er bon Gbicogo, Der tpegen grmor=
bung 1eirer 5rau gu lebensldngli9er
Su9tbausfrafe perurtbeilt puroe,
parb 6eute tobt in ieiner 3elle gefun=
ben. Die SebDrbe tonnte ni9t mittbei=
len, Of er Selbftmorb begangen bate
pber einem 9er3feiben erlag. I'm bic
SobssurIa6e gu conItutiren, pirb cine
goftmortsm llnterIu6ung borgenpm=
men tperben. Der Pro5eb Qiitgerfs in
gbicago sog grobe Iufmerfiamfeit auf
l9 unb mar elmer Der ieniationelliten
in ben @sl9i6bs bss Staates. 2iitgert
mar beIduIbigt, feline Srdu i'm &eller
ermoroet unb Die Stiide in einem &ei=
iel seto6t gu baben. Die IntlagsbebOr=
be bate nur eiflige tleine 8no6en uno
apei Ginge als 8stpeismuteriul. bod
erlanste iis bic ueberfiibrung unb Ser
urthei[ung 2iitgert's.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-28
GHui,t patttfln
fit aouUerneur.

9empfratiicbe MRafienperiammIunsen fperosn
absehaItsn bente Nbenc nm s llbr IN Sbtmets .
Spane, Sroaomap unb SarnesitraBe, ad5te Warc.
unb ~GItftpn=Sane." 5feseitsrz, na5e saHoalsitr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-28
9td1tb. Gotrin @arfielo

urO onocre 9ftonsr msrosn in btiSsn 8trlamm
lune,n Inipra3.n balten. sias Semotraftn UNI
9.rionen, ,p,l6e fb fir CUTE Ssr!ualtuna int'rei
firen, iinD berslidb eiHgelaotn. tzV9J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-28

I "a . TO 1 Z "A.
tragtds sDaSSsbs Was hr Frushsr Gskauft HABIT
'sss;' III &HAzZsx
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-28

gSir baben bic GeferretbeiIe
fir Die foIsenoen Sampf. belize SSaffer uns
beife 2uft SeiIapparate:
s,ubbarb'g, Suttinlou's Seatb's, Sbspparp's,
pooO's, Sipnn'g, gartl.tt's, Saib0r's, Wsatbtrs
bp's, Bibb's, Sytons, Gblhiun's unD @oSsltp
uup r.parren SietIbsn fir ,ebn 9rSisnt esrin9sr,
als r.auldrt 9r,iis. apfsnanitldg. 9tItfert, sbs
Reparaturarbeiten bteonne ptroeu, D.nn 10 sts
tpiinibt esisapparat. fir Sduisr eins Sassiaitdt.
Alva Hubbard Heating Co.,
ser. 42O. traae.
(Geptl5, ,1S,S&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-28
Baltimore Chin af1n= 9 iillctin.

S1.25 DON Baltimore mad, sSaibinstpn uHo Suz
rid on ieoem Sdmtag uuo Spnntag, giiltig
fir Die 8itdia5rt Ss sum folgenosn monta0.
Qll. 3itgs, Den sTopal 2imteO" ousgenommsn.
C209l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-28

Man bite lid opr btliseE
decentralization" Die aus
nnreinen 9lbfallen bersefteut
tucrben nno febr aefdbrlid1
iins.-lleberseuseu Sic fihr
baR Sic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-28

9ieie Seife tuirS fnrsfaltts
subereitct, unS bic ba5n rers
fuanStcn Waterialien limb bic
beiten, tuelde Der nleSt5ifit'
ihen @iiicnihaft bcfangt
fino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-28
Gafam6a eittgenontlnen.
Cine Saienitaot Ser Ebilippincr
gcitiirmt.

@efangene 9punier befreit.-- Sin psrz
idtpunoenes &arpnen6pot unD slns
Msnge 8orldt6s 9fguinuloo's err
piI6t. - 8ier Mmeritaner lpurs
ben gst0btet unb II pertpunbst. -
Der @srGuf Der 5ilipinos nidlt be-
fanalt. = Orei Sobte gefunoen UNI
cine 9(n5a9l geFongen 9enonHen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-28

(Sprtieeuns fiebc 3. Seite)
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-29

! this does not promise short crops, and
after quite a rise, wheat closed only rs
higher for the week, and corn IS of a
cent lower.
Exports of wheat from both coasts
were 1898, $50 bushels, flour included
against S,SS5, 1872 last year. Corn ex-
ports also continue surprising, IL, ,6S4,521
bushels, for the month thus far, against
$751; 963 last year In spite of large
foreign buying, cotton also declined to
6.12 cents.
Official returns make the iron out
put for the first half of 1899 only $685.,
167 tons, with decline in known stocks
outside the great steel companies of
2SS,140 tons, and net exports were prob
ably over 100000 tons. While the in
crease of steel companies stocks would
probably make actual consumption less
than has been estimated, it is much
larger than ever before, and yet appears
less than production in June, while pro-
duction has much increased this month.
Meanwhile, no advance in prices is sig
nificant, and a slackening of demand in
some important branches. The heavy
rise in prices naturally cuts off much
buying for an advance, and retards
buying for consumption.
All records are broken in the Con-
nellsville output of $780, 1872 tons coke
for the week, with 1884 ovens yielding
and only 634 idle. Manufacturers have
been buying much wool, it is stated, but
less the past week, although many are
taking sample bales. The New York
market is stagnant, and Philadelphia
less active, with consignments all above
quotations there which in turn are be-
low quotations at Boston.
Goods are in fair demand, but no fur
ther change in prices is mentioned.
Sales in four weeks have been 46, 729 500
pounds, of which 3S,954, 300 were domes-
tic in 1897, with a new tariff coming,
speculation took 46,109,200 pounds nor
NAL consumption, being about half that
quantity. Cotton goods are stronger
for bleached, and the general tone is
good in spite of cheap cotton. Ship
ments of boots and shoes from the east
in four weeks have been 394, ,479 cases,
against 360,539 last year and in 1895,
the nearest previous year, 351, 1853 cases.
Manufacturers are invited to a conven-
ton in order to help prices, and dele
cations have been selected, but not en-
powered to commit anybody. In place
the demand is unabated, new orders fall
short of production, and many mills
have but few orders ahead, with new
business less than the average at this
season.
Leather continues strong and scarce,
with combination of packers lifting
prices of hides at Chicago, so that many
of the tanners are quitting that mar
ket.
Failures for the week have been 151
in the United States against 225 last
year, and 20 in Canada, against &c last
year.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-29

made further progress, Sugar advanced
moderately and realizations throughout
the list were generally well absorbed. AS
the time passed the market broadened
and the number of issues dealt in were
multiplied.
London prices, coming strong had a
good effect London bought about 80. .0Ot
shares TODAY, and of this 10000 were
Louisville & Nashville. The closing there
was strong for Americans The advance
Of Lackawanna was the result of buying
by people who know what President
Truesdale is doing. The Flower stocks
are being bought freely, and Mr.. Flower
is enthusiastic in his utterances on the
general market. Reports are current
that the net June earnings of Atchison
show gross income running up to
100000 There was a bull tip out on Con-
solidated Tobacco few days since, which
has turned out excellently Interest now
centres In what tomorrows bank state
ment will show, and this is hard to fore
cast. On call money ranged from per
cent to AZ per cent, mostly at 3h per
cent. On the other hand, Keene is said
to be feeling very bearish During the
present warm spell probably a brokers'
market, with ups and downs, is about ali
that can be expected
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS,
MARKET NOTES.

1t is not without Importance that the
leading bear forces hitherto are not
working on the bear side now.
Speculatively, the market is a wait
ing one. Every day, however, makes
palmer the absence of stocks.
st. Paurs June statement shows that
the company has finished up the fiscal
year with something very like 10 per
cent earned on it's common stock A
close scrutiny of the figures in the an
nual report will probably show the real
earning capacity of the property to be
something like Is per cent or upwards
on the common stock, taking only nor
NAL expenditures for maintenance.
While there seems to be a difference
OF opinion among the bankers as to the
immediate future of the money market,
the better informed believe that rates
will work lower.
Preparations are making for starting
of one head at Arcadian mill on Satllr-
day next. The rock on the burrow at
No. shaft is so obviously rich in cop
per that 1t would be folly to predict
other than good showing at Satur-
days test
Chicago, Friday, 10 a.m.-Curb Sept.
wheat 7O3s, off Il.
The crop news and prospects of easy
money over the first of the month has
made the sentiment bullish
Prime telegraphs: "It looks very
much as if we were going to pull the
spring wheat crop through without any
very serious damage. The hot weather.
however, has somewhat shriveled the
wheat, and the quality may not be as
good as we would like to see"
Amalgamated copper 971s, B. S. G.
1%Q3z.
The directors of the New England
Telephone Company have declared reg.
ular quarterly dividend of $1.5(
per share, payable Aug. 15 to stock Of
record July 81. Transfer books close
Aug. l to Aug. IA inclusive
man identified with one of the big.
gest bicycle makers said yesterday:
think that Mr.. Spalding will not ac.
cept the presidency of the cycle trust
II onered to him. G. H. Gay, who has
resigned from his official connection
with the Pope Company, may be the
man.
American Woolen stock was Traded /,
on the New York curb yesterday at s9I
per share. Sales Of the preferred stool
have recently been made at $50.
A well-known outside broker anC
trader was chafing a good deal at n,
inability to trade. He was willing t.
sell 900 shares of almost anything at o.
peloW the market, and to buy the sam,
ABOVE the market for the sake of doins
business, but said he could find no on,
ready Tor business. &, He was disgl1ste,
with the situation, and, not liking va
catlons, ne did not know what to Il,
with himself. A pretty good thing +,
| 40 tneSe days is to keep cool.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-29
NEW YORK STOCKS.
July 2S, 1899.

IReported by WlnsIoW & Co.
RAILROAD COMPANIES.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-29
DUN's WEEKLY REVIEW.

New York, July 2S.--R. G. Dun & Co. IS
weekly review Of trade tomorrow will
say; Interruption of business by labor
troubles Of all sorts has been less than
in any other July for years. Nor is
the movement Of products hampered
western receipts in July have been 1S.-
S63,S26 bushels Of wheat against 1900 :
333 last year to date, and of corn 90 :
4S5,25l against 9l73,355 last year even
the latest week showing large gains
over last year. The street knows that
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-29
TREASURY sTATEMENT.

Washington, July 2S.--Today's statement
Of the condition of the treasury shows
Available cash balance, 1919 65S, AIS; gold
reserve, $245 731, 1884; net silver, $5,611. $50
United States notes In the treasury
H3 III, 449; treasury notes of 1890, 81 OK, sis;
total receipts this day, 1880, $50; total re-
this year. &3,727, 0S3; total expenditures
this day, H.l05, 900; total expenditures this
month, .$5S.559. 900; total expenditures this
year, $5S 900; deposits in national
banks, N7, S9O, 239 silver bullion 900 LIZ
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-29
Worcester Telephone 40.
Local Office. 425 Main Street
The American Copper Company
NOW OFFERS

$1,000 registered shares of 6 per cent
guaranteed preferred stock at the par value
OF Ten DOLLARS PER SHARE for the
critics. A dividend of per cent per
annum, payable Nov. lst and May 1st of
each year, is guaranteed by the MER.
CHANTS LOAN AND TRUST COM
PANY, so Broadway, New York city.
This is a guaranteed investment with the
certainty Of a rapid and continued in
crease in the value of the stock. THE
COMPANY HAS NO BONDED OR
MORTGAGE DEBT. Address applica-
tions for stock and make all remittances
payable to THE AMERICAN COPPER
COMPANY. 20 Broadway. New York city.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-29
THE MONEY MARKEr

New York, July 2S-Monev on co,,
steady, 3laa4 last loan at az; prime nsr.
camille paper, S1a@4a; sterling exchange
weak, at 4S65s6D4.S7 for demand and 1. sSst
for 90 days; posted rates. .s41s6D4 Si% and
.Sbip4 .SS1a; commercial bills 4 SSSb4 Sl.
silver certificates 60Md61; bar silver e0X
Mexican al dollars rs. government bonds
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-29
Up Against 1t.

Did you ever hear the vaudeville Joke
about the man who was going to get mar
ried? In order to properly celebrate the
them outside the church door, instructed
them TO play There's only one girl in
the world for me-, as soon as he made
his appearance with his bride after the
ceremony. The band leader had prob
ably been celebrating" also, for when
the bridal couple made their appearance
the band struck up shes up against the
raa1 tbirrr now
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-29
F. A. ROGERS & CO..
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Ames Building, Boston.

Stocks, Grain, Cotton and Provisions
bought and sold for cash or margin.
Our Market Letter sent on appllcation.
valuable to investors or speculators.
we allow 6per cent interest on depos.
its, subject to check. 'p0'
Worcester Branch under management
WIN. H. WOOD, Jr., Walker Build'g
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-29
(Howard, crosby & Co.,s Boston Letter1

Howard, Crosby & Co.'s Boston Letter
Boston, July 2S.-Wheat opened weak
this morning, &c. under yesterdays close
The weak cables were an influence, Liv-
erpool opening and closing from %61bd.
lower. The large Argentine shipments,
at 100000 bushels for the week, com
pared with none last year, were also an
influence. as were the fine weather con-
ditions throughout the northwest where
moderate temperatures and light showers
were the rule. There was more or less
long wheat for sale and but little sup
port, foreign houses doing nothing in the
carly session Flour was neglected and
the Mark Lane market showed weakness.
A private Liverpool cable says the open-
ing decline this morning was due to the
weakness in America yesterday, and that
the later easiness was caused by the
continuation of fine weather in France
land
Minneapolis wired that the northwest
ls now harvesting wheat on sandy soil
and will be harvesting on the heavy soil
within 10 days Northwest receipts today
we're 4S2 cars, against 554 same day last
week and 254 same day last year. Wheat
gained strength later on and remained
strong till the close, on Shows report on
spring wheat. indicating from to IL
points DAMAGE In Minnesota and North
Dakota. Prime wireu that 1T looks very
much as II we were going to pull the
spring wheat croD through without seri-
9us damage, although the hot weather
ildS snEiNtllsu tHe Wneul and may have
deteriorated the Quality" All things
considered, we think wheat a purcha Sc
around present figures.
The stock market opened decidedly
strong under the influence of easier
money weaker foreign exchange, more
favorable advices from abroad, eycelleot
crop adyices and encouraging reports
from railways. In the railway fist n fes9
tire OF Importance was the over-nioht
IN Louisville and Nashville The-e
~ no particular news affecting this
~ but the heavy earnings OF the
any appeared to be at last indi
easing investors. Consolidated Tobacco
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-29
THE coTToN MARKET

New York, July 2S.--Cotton futures
closed steady July, SAT; Aug, 5.47;
Sept 5.5S; Oct 5;eSi Noyp 5,.72; Dec, 5.57
579; May. 5.96: June. 5 99. Fl' -
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-29
WINSOR'S LINE
OMIy Direct Line to Philadelphia

Every "Wednesday and Saturday at D..
m. from Ives wharf. India street. Provi-
dence.
For Freight OnIy.
Steamships Norman. A. S. Megathlin.
Saxon, S. G. Sherman.
No wharfage and no rehandling. Goods
received daily ana forwarded promptly,
Connects with Pennsylvania Railroad, also
Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship
Co., for Savannah.
Freight forwarded to all points in the
south and west. Mark your goods Win
sor's line.
For further information apply to
GEORGE A. KILTON, Agent, Ives
wharf, India street, Providence.
GEORGE C. ECKHARDT, Agent, ass
South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
e. B. SAMPSON, Gen. Man, Boston,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-05-11
MIDDLETO wv.

Middletown, May 6.--The last meet
ing of the Century Club, until fall,
was held on Tuesday, when the follow
ing officers were elected for one year
President, Mrs. Charles Derriclsson
First Vice President, Mrs. Fannie
Lockwood; Second Vice President,
Mrs. Clara Green; Recording Secre-
tary, Miss Sadie Pharo; Corresponding
Secretary, Mrs. William f. Kennedy
Advisory Board. Mrs. John p. Cochran,
Miss Annie Ellison and Mrs. William
b. Biggs; Librarian, Mrs. William +.
Kennedy. Mrs. Alexander NJ. Brown
and Mrs. Clara Green were elected
delegates to the State convention, to
be held at Georgetown on May 23d and
Gath.
job W. Jolls has been re. elected a
member of the Light and Water Com
mission.
The Epworth League has elected the
following officers for one year: Presi-
dent, DR.. Charles A. Ritchie: First
Vice. President, Enoch G. Alice Second
Vice President, Miss Anna Freeman
Third Vice-President, Miss Mollie
Burris; Fourth Vice President, Miss
Lena Stats; Secretary, John S. Ash
Treasurer, Miss Viola McWhorter
Pianist, Miss Kate Vansant.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-05-11
NEW PUHLfCATIOSs.

SIBERIA AND CENTRAL ASIA" By
John w. Bookwalter. Illustrated from
Photographs Taken by the Author.
Springfield, Ohio.
During the summer and autumn of
last year, the author of this pub
LEGATION, Hon. John w. Bookwalter, a
man prominent in the business, social
and political life of Ohio. took an ex-
tended trip through Siberia and
Central Asia, during the course of
which he wrote many letters, en-
bracing his close and intelligent OBJ
servation of the country and its
peoples. These letters make highly
entertaining reading, and present an
unusually interesting picture of these
countries and the peculiar peoples who
inhabit them. Special space is given
to that great feat of modern railroad
building, the Trans-S Siberian Railway.
The social and physical conditions of
the people receive liberal attention.
Mr.. Bookwalter also took large
number of photographs of natural
scenery and native human types, and
the book is embellished with nearly
300 of them. How they add to the
interest and instructiveness of the
work, as we'll as to it's attractive ap-
pearapce, can well be imagined.
The book was issued by the author
for private circulation only, but it is
such thoroughly good book, and so
full of interest and instruction, as to
make it matter of regret that it is
not given to the general public. 1t is
printed and bound in an artistic
manner.
Received of the author.