davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03
what Happened 60 .sTrtlby.-

The way In which various literary
Naf@ waves eeniend and defect each
Ahcr = a matter worthy ef hrtrf consid-
N.fsun SAYS writer n Ainsse~'x for
sssy. The ~rrtstsv' wave started from
Ner fars IN i~S ana moved westward
Wiz seeresI!hle raeadaty In the mean
IT,. aossem. Hartford. New Haven and
"tfS~stsr- Asss srre ssessstsa ~ cha
nass*s While passing louisville sha sTrtf~
ny wave s@~ ssnseted toward the rersh
~ strong iecei disturbance caused hy
sa< seyks az NT. James Lane Alien but
sast al u BAD seess The ahale coaatEy and
sAs hsxsaEsnx &c ssdy down snto New
s'sssaa, The 'I!8Base grie~ Hush ard
..sssvsan' waves started ahsesss from
nfw Vera ava crowded 81 into she ravsste-
a a Tag saHe. wai.A lasted about
ats seAshs. Mas eAuss<i by tho rstsitrs-
es ~ = siessss Beat On ,a~ SYN Et
vas fsli2a 81 vapitiiv ~ The Red Badge
tn1rags' vnvv and sAen ~ tis waves
a Lad - Quality These saves
aasssss enc sEoiAeT aeresS fke eaatsnsns
- aFSpged 81 he map y sse s.etassx
- Sssrttafsss. sse ts3hFE hflef wasss were
.1Ns~a eY FarkeF's : ala Il the u saty
~ ssstSae &tnE >osn.,zs.- tsst sea ihe
sae >ssEsch authors prevailed. aaa tire
ssssas Ssfes ~ AwsIsEsa. EaTyss snG
NssSss SsTetese8 s,se lard For s0zas
s ansfa srste t2se prev Asenge 81 Sesssh
sasassss aTa fssst5eskss4x ~ Nses.zsen,
80 80 ~ sstaN.e sh,s ! ,aiak 4 wesaia saEa-
s>as fssftsF* - = ~eTs seass .t<xed Sx a
:. AAsslesl T4s@ef Ehaa "a . disturbance
ehsEAeser az S<~stch acsk Is ssleh shas
ssssA fss &n@~tsss nu t5sx wseii~csssai
s1shssTs e vssy similar - that 0E ae-
Hs sH shs s'Ays{sGi@'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03
SATELLITES IN DAWSON.
Casey Moran Marrtes md settles IN
the klondike Metr0pu1ls.

CAary Moran was = character Known In
every nook and corner 1T Seattle n long
- Ne ived here When he went TO Alaska
ms career was none the lees remarkable.
80 nnw comes the news from I1Awson
that ne has married ans. settled down.
casey us.d 20 wc-k AZ TIRE Maefpouxsii
n snush~tck 20 y hts store Then he took
chArxe OF venue and tried his hand at
heNspApe- work. III which nc achieved
considerable susrcs.
with the tide ~ humanity Sewing to-
sara Alaska. Casey got into the foam and
1ens along, lie was next heard OF cooling
smksit on an uaturned and partly sub
merxed boat OF juneau Haw Il WAS that
sses Eos tssre In the night was never
failt exlsla ned
~ Sisywar,h, who has Just returned
srpm dawson, SAYS tina. casey IL there.
entsssns excellent health and 10 nil APP
pfssancss n doing wesa in financial
ssss. lie II interested in Mines but sa
caas extent or under What conditions Mr
IiAyNerth does not say
y X Zssiy. oHT 81 the Seattieises who
ssu mate a stake I'm the kionsiks' q a.
tAwsoa. and doing we'll in the brokerage
hussssss
Asex and Fred aRnk<s are In gtssS ssenish
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03
LOOMS Is rLoURrsHIxG.
Recent Mining Developments Ar
Helplng Out the Town.

Special Dispatch to the Observation-Disclosures.
LOOMS. July Mot since 1872 has
past two weeks. The big strikes in the
Palmer mountain tunnel, the striking Of
the vein La the q. O., the unusually good
showings In the raise being made In the
Golden Zone. and $50 ore In the Okano-
gan free gold mines are cAueing North
ern OkaDogan county TO be looked into.
Hotels are filling UP and vacant build
ings are being rented every day.
Both general merchandise stores are
adding nifty feet to their store rooms.
Two rnore saloons and Short-order res
taurant are about 10 open.
Up 10 last night the last vein struck
In the Palmer Mountain tunnel had been
crosscut forty feet IN ore and no hanging
wall encountered. while In every drf t
being worked more ore il showing up.
II seems as though luck had struck the
Palmer Mountain Gold Mining q Tunnel
Company all In a heap However this
n generally the case In mining. either a
feast Or famine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03

sAdoiph Krug. ex-si,y treasurer. pareled
from. the state p~nitcntiary by Gov. Rog-
ers. did not arrive from Waila Walla YES
tersay His wife stated last night that
abe expected hin, today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03

Santa Fe section foreman recently
made the following report TO the road
master. 'Macwhcrter's bull struck At
the long siding and was killed. We found
him alongside the track and he was not
quite dead then borrowed q gun and shot
him three times Killing him again. Dem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03

SEATTLE and Northwestern Nfninx
and stock Exchange. Can n 4. m. and
D. n. daily. Open to an Hail ! New
York block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03

mis- Sullivan then struck him another blow
on the head with pick and finished him
The bull II now dead"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03
WEATHER RECORD.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY
Portland. Or. July :. lisa
Fair
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF Aon.-
CULTURE, WEATHER HUREAC.
DALE BCLLkTIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03

SxN0PSIS
isess rvrsst~AaxsHuH temprssfsse. -: mfn.saum.
Temperature. sfs tkEx<exataxv- g. d-y tan
senEssstsn ~; wst czfA seMExsss9re, q wesfsSsr
csess, szsa
skn X sALssBrKY
sessssa Dxfpws<x Wssshxr nwna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03

N, EDWARDS 4 CO. Real Estate.
~ Anre ssss1 Investments - New Tosk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03

A LIMITED number Of pupils for abort
euinsner ssnarse In ssnxtux by Miss Alice
Rhine Applsca tiors received al Sherman.
clay Co.'S SIS Second avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03
nREyIrY.

Martha Fshssty will have preliminary hearing
.szizs before Iasttse Gam charge 81 fef-
SiaFs II L. essfunea THAT he hreke into Robert
fsnpe~anss dye shssr sna stole ssv.-eoss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03

SAN FRANCISCO Arrs,eG. t,y I. 1ss Che
AAs&s. Cx@sa Eas. sss Cxa szzR Rive. fssxys uas.
sszs ssf sac fes-e laxwa. Grzxs Hassor. ssssess
STR 5saxsse -. MfsAAss. ~ Grnkss. yanssne;
srzH<yest -zAsrs Nasxsx. HareAaa Hesasker
NaeAsss "a Nswa@<x- ss~srs HssAxs: sshx sss~n
fsFxvx NGxtsf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03

MEN AND BUfS
Wanted 70 SELL souvenir badges of the
hsttl~~hip Iowa- Quick seller and big
commission. Apply office Of Souvenir
Badges, second noor observation-disclosures
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03

y J DAILY PnsssseS
G. A. kahssacAes. SO.
G. y fR<ss&yy, Aes
Nra. A. Z. Szzssh. Viz
Afaaaer n z. smsfA. D.
A r. T9~s<x. Ckaezsa.
A. Hsxssms< chr
J n tssssa- Ps~sszs1
Ms MaEgsaA TsxsnA
Misc TAonas g.
I lhcA<ax &xs, Prffa
r. n fsxsdEes. Milan
G. n. J~aess. Ssts In
r r feeAhxr. Esvs<<t
A q casifas. Frssiama
Mry. g. Nxsszss. VI
N6xx 81. Nas2ss d.
Aetne =. ExmAsnn. ~. "
A. ~ keuea Nws1nD4.
Nkss u. Sesss. vsne'r
q 4. 0xSU- 9Aa =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03

g. VI Iases, NsfvexSee
J, 4. L<skpE-~iiaa. ysnri
Mr.. efssp<s4azy. d.
r y fazsg. rAsxxns.
~ r. icznesn3s- Fsia
Mis- Ln~ssali- dn
C. ~. AAexsn4osA, yBrA.
ukse AHwks.
8 fAarfn. -.
y. A. cysmMey. raes@a.
n C. Waller. IL.
J. r. Rover. C@stonadn.
~ n. xse,Assx NAG n.
y. l. Nss~'a. ss,ekzs~
r. A. Weed. TacsRna.
Mrs. wsnsses -. Ea-
K Hszd, -. Aal-
e. AAnixn. ~ nas-
q -. As&py,
C. u 3sAnssa. fseanA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03
wa Simply BE tie Greatest Days Sport the 9Vontzuest II
The Dilaer.

The Di1leP.
Mrs. r. A. Boyd. Oiym Nettie York. Clear Lain.
". Bishnp. IT,. r. Had G. Beilman. do
G. W, srctt. Arlington Ada Dinrddet. do
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
nIEIl

BUCKLEY I'm Chester, Pa. ON April o.
1899, Julia Buckley, aged 60 years.
UGHERrN.-ln this clty,On the 7th in
stant Edward J. Dougherty, in his S7th
year.
Thomas +. Cusick.
HAGAN.-ln this city ON the 9th On.
slant. John Hagan, I'm his ga year.
TlRZEL.-In this city. on III Z. 1893
William Hirzel. In his 10Th .r.
HOFFM-AN.-In Delaware city. ON April
6, 1899, Mrs. Eunice Hoffman, AGED 50
years.
LYNCH.-In this city on April TO- COR.
nelus Lynch. aged - years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 att
tend tho funeral. from the residence of
his uncle. Daniel n. Quill. northwest con.
ner of Front and Poplar streets, cn
Thursday morning nc O'c.cck. High
mass at ST. Marys Church. lntermen
at Cathedral Cemetery.
M'CARTIN.- I'm this city. ON April S, 1899
Margaret r.. widow of John McCartin
and daughter Of Patrick J. and Mary
penning.
Relatives and friends are invited to az.
tend the funeral. from the residence OF
her parents. No. 2lI Pine street on
Iaursday morning. az O'Clock. High
mass "a. 81. Mary Church. lutermcnl
at Cathedral Cemetery.
SANlN.-At old Point Comiclt Va. OF
Monday. April 10, 1899, John W. Savn
IN the 6Sth year of his age.
Funeral on Thursday. April 10. at
o'clock. from residence OF the late Jamc'
H. Hoffecker. near Wilmington oei
SMITH.-In this city. on April II, 1899
Beaton, infant son of Beaton and An
ME b. Smith, aged year and months
STROUP.-In Bristol Pa. on April 10
1899 Mary T. Stroup. aged 81 years.
Funeral on Thursday. April 10, at Riv
erview Cemetery, at 1880 p. m.
WILKINS.-In this city on April 10
Rachel A., wife of Lewis G.. Wilkins
aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral, from her late res
dcncc. No. 933 Chestnut street, on Thur.
day, April Is. at y. m. lntcrment pr
vate I'm Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
A PURE STIMULANT.
A RECORD OF EFFICIENCY WHICH |
Has NEVER BEEN EQUALLED.

A RECORD OF EFFICIENCY WHICH
HAS NEVER BEEN EQUALLED.
or all prevenuves OF ordinary de-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Colds and Chills
none are so efficient as Dufy's Pure Malt
Whskcy. or If these have been ac-
quired. there Is no cure so effective.
Scientists endorse and doctors recon-
mend It for Asthma, Grip. Bronchitis and
Pneumonia. The reason for this Is that
Dumy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the only
whiskey combining stimulative and cura-
tive properties II Is the only whiskey re-
quired by the Government to affix the
official stamp-it is taxed as a medicine
and therefore acknowledged as one, not
only by the Government. but by the medi-
cal profession as well.
Its adaptation for medical purposes
has been tested thousands and thousands
of times 1t has never been found want
ing: rs efficiency has been attested II
cases innumerable. In no case has II eve
been administered without distinct bene
it, II is the purest and best Of stimu
lants. and its use is followed by no un
favorable reaction.
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
B. & 0. ELECTION.
MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
HELD YESTERDAY-JOHN X.
COWEN MADE PRESIDENT.

A Ba9tlmore dispatch says; The last
important step. before the actual reOr-
ganization OF the Baltimore and ONO
railroad. took place yesterday alt uhe
postponed meeting of the stockholders,
and n board Of directors was elected
that consists Of representatives OF the
largest financial and commercial IN
teres,s I'm the country. Probably TO
other railroad has for IDS managers and
owners so representative a list OF
prcmincnt business men. The first
business of the meeting was tc re-el.eet
John x. Cowen as president, and then
the fo'rcwing beard was chosen:
William Salomon, Of New York;
Jacob II. Schiff, os New York; James
j. HNl. Of st. Paul; Edward r. Bacon
of New York: Louis Fitzgerald. OF Nav
York: Norman B. Ream. of Chicago:
James Stfllman, OF New York; Edward
II. Hartman. of New York; j. Ken-
rcdv Ted. OF New Yonk; Charles
Steele, oc New York; Alexander
Brown OF Baltimore; II. Clay Pierce,
OF ST. Louis; IL. Crawford Back, OF
Baltimore John v l.. Findlay, Of Ball
timore.
WT.iam Salomon, of New York. was
elected chairman OF the board, and also
OF the executive committee, composed
cf tine following directors:
william SalOmCn, Jacob II. Schiff
James j. Hill, Edward r. Bacon, Nov
man b. Ream. Edward II. Hartman
and Charles Steele.
The directors latter elected the fO!-
lowing presidents and sccretarles.
First vice-presidene, Edward Bruce;
second vice-president. Edward Curry
third vice-present. ID. III. Bates; fourth
vice president. II. w. BuIl; sc rel airy. c
w. WoOlford; assistants, c. r. May
! ~. G.. BenbOw and II. s. ClevcWey.
The ce-presidents were elected IN
/ order thet THE work OF executing am,
issuing the new securities cf the com
panY may be accelerated ani. madl
ready fer delivery on or before Juni
30, when the property Will bo takel
from the hands Of the receivers. ar,
Oscar g. Murray. elected viCc-prosideni
1.-THE subordinate properties nCw in th
4 lrcce'Ners' hands will be rrrrganiZe.
simultaneously with the Baltimore an,
lOhio railroad The Baltimore and Ohil
SCaNhwe stern railway reoreanizab'o
is expected also ON or before July /
The headquarters of the company vii
remain IN Baltimore.
The stockholders adopted a resoM
! t-cn Of thanks to the reougan zatiol
8 lcommlttee and the recrganizat'n man
J ayers for the able manner n whicl
they have discharged their duties, an,
for the excellent plan of readiustmen
OF the cOmpanys financial affairs
which have been unanimously ad0pte.
by all classes Of security holders. TIL
stockholders also adopted resolution
acknowledging thelr ohllga tions 4
John K. Cuwen and Oscar c. MurraS
the receivers, who by their manage
ment OF the company's property hAv
shown the earning capacity OF the Bal
tmorc and Ohio railroad system. am
, .afd the foundation for an rcnorab,
( settlement with an the ccmpary's cred
stors
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
PRETTY PASTORAL PLAY.

Joshua Slmpkins," a pastoral play,
said to be ON the order of THE Old
Homestead" and other like attractions,
comes to the Opera House on Saturday
afternoon and might. In the third act
a sensational saw-mill scene is Intro
duced showing Uncle Josh SlmIpkins'
saw-mill in actual operation, cutting
up real logs and timber, using real
mammoth buzz saw, which is seen re-
volving at friRhful speed. The pay
does not however. depend On this ons
scene for success, as there are several
other equally interesting scenes, AND
an abundance of g0od wholesome fun
and many Pleasing musical features
Including their famous CrC1estra. The
company carries two fine bands, (which
VIII! make a noonday parade.
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
ON FRIDAY,
THE 21st DAY OF APRIL, 1899,
AT 2 o'clock, p. m.,


the following described real estate, viz;
with a brick messuage theron erected,
situate IN the city Of Wilmington afore-
said, bounded and described as follows, to
wit:
Beginning at a point on tho westerly
side Of Locust street distant sixteen feet
northerly from the nOrtherly side of
Taylor street; thence westerly parallel
with Taylor street, and passing through
the middle of the partition wall between
this and the adjoining brick house on the
south siXty-scvcn feet to a point; thence
nOrtherly and parallel with Locust street
twelve feet and three inches 10 point
at the head Of AN alley three feet wide;
running parallel with locust street and
In n northerly direction into another al
lcy ,hree feet and one and a-halt Inches
wide running parallel with Taylor street
and in an easterly direction into Locust
street: thence easterly parallel with Tay-
lor street across the head of said three
feet wide alley. and through the middle OF
the partition wall between this and the
adjoining brick house on the north
siXty-seven feet to the aforesaid westerly
side of Locust street, and thence thcre-
with southerly twelve feet ana thIee
inches TO the place Of beginning, be the
contents thereof what they may, with
the free use and privilege OF the TWO
above mentioned alleys in common with
others entitled thereto forever
Seized and taken In execution IS the
property of Richard O'Donneil aud Julia
L. O'Donnell, his wife, and 1. ts.. and TO
be sold by ....,,r, -.,.--,.s
Sherin's Office, Wilmington, Del.
March 81, 1s9s.
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
LOST AND FOUND.

Professor" Gunby, the well-lSnOwn
co'Cred lbootblack at the French street
railroad station, has duties TO perform
other than that Of blacking shoes. He
keeps the PLATFORM and cne or two
othsr places free flom dirt and scraps
or paper For these dutles the pro
fcssor" receives as compensation the
sum of SlO a month from the r., W. q
B RallrOad Company.
AS Monday was pay day. the pro
IL ssor" received HIS check with the
other employees But IT. mus, be ad-
mftted ne was little careless with it,
for he had only had IT a few minutes
when he lost IL. Detective Jones, who
Is always on the allen, for anything of
that kind found it, and. knowing there
was fun to follow put IL I'm his pocket.
In short time Gunby discovered his
loss, and Mr.. Jones noticed he was
looking for IT, So he got I'M Gunby 8
chair and told him to shine his shoes.
Then Gunby told him about losing It.
So Mr.. Jones said
III l find the check win ycu give
me shines for a month";"
"To this Gunby Willingly agreed. Az
ter Gunby had finished shining Mr..
Jones shoes he gave him the usual
brushing off Mr.. Jones pul'ed cut
Gunby's check and handed No to him,
lGunhys eyes cpened as they never had
before. He cOuld hardly believe wha.
he saw. When Mr. Jones told him
there WAS HIS check, he asked him 81
he really meant IL, and when assured
that he did Gunby said:
Make II two months, Mr.. jones
WIZ shine your shoes for two months '
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
CHuROH nRuSrEEs.

The members Of Hanover Presbyter-
ian Church met last night and elected
these trustees: Thomas lMcCoCmbs
John J. Harris. Henry B. Rumford and
Edio Marks. The trustees were elect
ed for three years, with the exception
CT Mr. Marks who was elected to I'LL
vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Charles Reese. The reports OF the sec
retary and treasurer were read and
showed an increase i'm nhe membership
and finances Of the church.
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
WORK FOR FIVE HUNDRED.

Indications are that the large plant
cf the Arlington Mills Misunderstanding
Company, Of Wilmington, which has
been Idle for several years, WELL be pnit
i'm operation about May /, provided the
United States Court ratifes the receav-
er's sale OF the plant to a representa-
tive of Woodward, Baldwin & Co. The
mill WIFI resume operations by employ
ing 500 hands.
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
rAlHBR CONGRATULATIONS

Rev. w. j. Birmingham last might
delivered an eloquent and instructive
lecture before the membors OF the
RdAy Lyceum. The subject
was Daniel O'Connelh" the Irish l.ber-
ator, who died fi4ty-iwo Years ago,
and was thoroughly onjcyed by the
large audience present On the stage
were Fathers Kelly. FaN0n, MealCy
and MoVeigh. Father FaNOn, foundtr
.of the ReiAy Lyceum. also made a
short address. During his lecture
Father Bermingham alluded to O'Con-
neM as the symbol OF purest patriotism
and highest loyalty to the cause on re-
ligiCus and civil liberty.
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
MINuTE
Y MEAN

NEXT MINUTE MAY MEAN
DEATH.--lf the heart futters. paips-
tates OF tires easily, yOu may be next
door to sudden death and not know It,
DR.. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gives
instant relief Hnd cures. The pains
about my heart were so severe i coul ,
hardly breathe. / thought | must die.
One dose of Or. Agnew's Cure for the
Heart gave me perfect relief inside Of
% lnirutes. few bottles cured. 4 firm
| Is believe IL saved my life e"-Jchn
Jlmisson, Tara ont.-8l. Sod by. AIi,.
er Drug Company, i02 Market, and n
B Dsnforths Market and second sts
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
MARRIED.

ENERHART-YING No. 932
French street, on April g. 1899. hy Rev.
A. y. Mihm, Jacob W. Everhart and
Laura Is. lingcr, both of Manchester.
Pa.
PHlllPS-PIERCE-At the residence
OF the brides parents. Tacoma. Wash
ington, April a. 1892 at ( o'clock. by
Rev. Alfred w. Martin. Albert c.. of
Tacoma, son OF Caroline f. and the
late Isaac ID. Philips of Wilmington.
Del. and Alice Marion. only daughter
of bben and Marion II. Pierce
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
"A NEW WArER ToMnR

In a short time the Water Dapart-
mcnt win erect a new water tower i'm
Brandywine Park near Mt Salem lane
for the benefit Of residents cf the
Highlands. The site has not yet been
agreed upon, but the commissioners
VIII look over the ground tomorrow
Afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
MRS. Iceland BURIED.

Milford. April 12.-Thc remains uf
Mrs. Sa.ile LOnand, widow Of Major
Loliand, who diod AT thc home of her
daughter, MRS Bruf in Brooklyn, on
Friday. were buried here yesterday ai-
ternoon. Services were held in Chrisl
Episcopal Church.
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
AMUSEM ENTS.
oNE ON HOYTls BEsIT.

Hoyt's "a Bunch of Keys" is coming
10 the Opera House next Monday night.
Why, I've seen it before; yes, but, like
a new suit of clothes. 1t is different, il
is new and better, there are dlfferen;
CAGES. and different music and better
wit. II is not the same hotel you stop
ped at last time. Everything Us fresh
er. and in keeping with the times. and
IL sends you home in a happy mood.
Evening journal., 1899-04-12

Spring Tastes differ as
to the length of
OvercOats an Overcoat;
there's a differ
ence, too, us to the choice of
Innings and cloths.
To please all tastes, we show
a varied line of 0vercoats for
Spring wear, you'll say the
brightest line we've had.
Some styles with velvet col
lar; some without. Some coats
lined with silk; some with
Serges and italian. Some coats
are extremely short; others of
varied lengths.
As much variety in price,
too. $40, $12 and $15-the
lines that are popular-or as
low as S. and as high as $50,
with stops at between prices,
convenient for pocketbooks.
The Spring blocks of "Dun-
lap" Hats are selling. Do you
know our Hat selling success?
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
WAYFARER'S R'SNOTE BOOK
Things, Pleasant and Unpleas
ant, Caught on the Way.
sKITs ON PERSONS AND THINGS

If YOU READ THEM BEFORE SUP
TER THEY WILL AID YOUR d.
CESTION. BUT THERE is NOTH-
ING PUT IN THEM TO LULL YOU
TO SLEEP.
Evening journal., 1899-04-12
cHpsnER,s MAlL MArrER.

Il have often heard OF persons en-
deavorlng to mail letters i'm fire alarm
boxes, but never believed n mntil l
saw a demonstration of il on Sunday, -
remarked a Wilmington man to the
Wayfarer. "A fniend and / were in
Chester, stroling along Edgemont ave
nue. saw a fire alarm box, and stuck
in between. Ct and the post was a letter
Presumably the person who wrote the
letter made vain. endeavors to get il in
the fire alarm box, gave 81 up, ant
stuck IT between the box and the pos
TO be taken up by the letter-carrier
White we were hooking at it a colCrel
policeman walked up. smiled sugges
lively. took the letter and dropped
in a letter-bOx on another corner