davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30
BY MICHAEL CLIFFORD WHITE.

MlC1AEL w HllE.
In the United States many readers
who follow with interest the adven-
lures of KipIing's heroes, Stalky, Nc
Turk and Beetle, lost part of their en-
joyment by an unfamiliarity with the
exact status of an English public
school.
In the first place it must be under
stood that the term public" as APP
piled in England, bears the exactly op
posite meaning TO what it does in the
United States. The counterpart in Eng
land of the American public school is
the board school-the public school, in
reality, being d very exclusive, if not
private institution. entrance to which
requires, on the part of the pupil, par
ents of certain social standing with
financial means to pay fees ranging
from $500 or $500 year to very con-
siderable sums, as at Elton, Harrow and
Winchester
The direct authority over an English
public school, such as the one at which
Mr.. Kipling was educated-the United
Service College Westward Ho-is vest
ed in headmaster with housemasters
and assistant masters under him,
nearly all of whom are high graduates
of either Oxford or Cambridge univer-
sites, and several of whom are clergy
men of the established church, of which
faith all the boys are presumed to be
members.
The System of Grading.
AS nearly all the students received
are boarders, of whom there may be
several hundred, ranging in age from
u to 49, the school or college is divided
for domestic purposes into several
houses, so many boys being consigned
to the care of housemaster, who, in
some instances, provides the table
board, though at Westward Ho this
was done by the college authorities, the
boys taking their meals in q large hall
provided for that purpose and furnished
in that style of indeStructible simplic-
ity by which plain deal is preferred to
mahogany, and carpets give place to
sanded floors
The system of grading is quite differ
ent to that followed in the United
States. An English public school is di-
vided into twelve forms or classes-the
upper sixth, lower sixth, upper fifth,
lower fifth, and So on down to the
lower first, which is the bottom of the
school. A boys position at the outset is
determined by an entrance examination
and thereafter by his ability as dis
played in the examination at the end of
each term; so that the classes for the
various studies being made up without
reference to the forms, it is quite pos
sible for two boys in, say the upper
fourth, to seldom meet in the actual
course of their work.
It will be seen, therefore that an
English boy climbs the scholastic lad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30
THE CHIN POM YES NEW CARR.
Discard National Customs and Now
Dress In American Style.
(Nn1rr York journal
(NeW YORK journal.

Mr.. Chin Pom Ye, the Corean min
lister at Washington, and his interesting
sons have appeared in trousers. They
have permanently discarded the flow
cry silk garments which formed their
national costume. His excellency' s
charming wife, Mrs. PAX Ye, has shown
herself to society in the garb of a
fashionable American woman. Modern
civilization has at last invaded the
Hermit kingdom and one of it's chief
manifestations is the wearing Of
trousers by Corean diplomatic repre-
sentatives. Mr.. Chin Pom Ye, the min
lister, has two sons, Mr.. Tam Ye and
Mr.. Chang Ri Ye, both of whom are
young boys. The young Yes made their
debut in charming sailor suits, each
having the name Dewey printed in
gold letters on his cap. Mr.. Ye is an
enthusiastic admirer of American insti-
tutions and understands just how to
convey a delicate compliment to this
nation. The first occasion on which the
Ye family appeared in Caucausian at
tire was the army and navy tea in
Washington. To a correspondent Mr.
Ye said:
Yes, it is true that all my household
will hereafter wear only the clothes re-
quired by custom in this country and
in Europe We do this by imperial de-
cree, our emperor himself having
adopted this innovation some weeks
ago. The officials OF the court, the
members of the diplomatic corps and
all our civil and military officers are
required to wear the new garb. No
compulsion, however, will be used to
cause the masses of the people to adopt
this change. But no one doubts that
the fashions set by the court will be
universally favored.
Il have worn these garments only
since yesterday afternoon" the minis
ter explained, smoothing his snug-fit-
ting black trousers very tenderly, but
/ must say that / like them already
OF course. if I do not find them quite
SO comfortable for summer as the loose
robes / have worn formerly, l may,
perhaps, not be so enthusiastic. Like
everything in America, l am pleased
with these. and l know we are all
pleased with the change"
Minister Ye and his family in their
Corean costumes used to present a very
picturesque and pleasing spectacle.
Many persons of cultivation in Wash
ington regret the abandonment by the
minister of his native dress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30

toes; eighth, pie: ninth, cake; tenth, no
rice pastries of any kind.
Some of the chief things ] may eat:
First, rye bread. graham bread. or
graham gems and corn bread (bread
two or three days Odd; second, meats,
fish, sausage, beef. etc. third, any kind
of porridge that is we'll cooked; fourth,
soups of various kinds, always good;
fifth, baked potatoes are the only ones
l may eat; sixth, simple-made puddings
are all right; seventh, softboiled eggs
for breakfast when they are not too
dear; eighth, good dish of sauce Ell
Their for breakfast or supper; ninth,
good coffee, but no tea; tenth, little
variety in the bill of fare, so fellow
cannot tell six months ahead just what
he is going to have for supper or break
fast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30
Particular About His Prison Fare.
Chicago Times-Herald.)

IIIIICdSU ] IIIIcs-I IoI fIIu'9
Probably the most fastidious prisoner
in the United States is an inmate Of
the Marshall county Is. ID jail. The
other day he directed the following let
ter to the sheriff:
Dear Sir-Inasmuch as L may board
with you a couple of weeks. l will re-
spectfully suggest a few points about
my bill of fare. First, there are many
things 1 cannot eat without serious in
jury to my health. The following
things 1 should not eat at all: First,
pork; second, cheese; third doughnuts;
fourth, fresh bread: fif.n, biscuits;
sixth, pancakes; seventh. fried pota-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30
THE GREEN JACKET.
By EMMA A. OPPER.

Gertrude Olney and Aida Coryell
and Ben Stacy raped at Miss Lu5-
books door. There was to be corn
festival" fer the benefit of the school
library, and the high school boys and
girls We're soliciting contributions for
ii.
Ordinarily, Miss Lubbock would have
been glad to see Gertrude; she had
sewed for the Olneys for years, and she
and Gertrude were good friends. But
the little seamstress met them with a
clouded face. The reason was plain;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30
OERGOH Short line RAHROAQ.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MARCH 10.

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MARCH Is.
1899.
ARRIVE.
From Ogden. Chicago. Omaha
Ct Louis. Kansas City and
From Ogden Cache Valley, Port
land, Butte and San Fran
CISCO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50 an
From Ogden. Chicago. st. Louis.
Omaha and Denver ............. sos pm
FROM Ogden. Cache Valley and
San Francisco ....... 7:20 pm.
''From Frisco Milford. Sanpete
r, and intermediate points. 9:35 am
mediate points .............. $50 pm.
FROM Tooele and Terminus. 500 p. m
DEPART
For Ogden, Park City. Omaha,
chicago, Denver, Kansas City
and 81. Louis. Observation-Disclosures TOO am.
fQr ogden. Cache Valley and in
Iermediate points ................ 500 I'm.
for Iintic. Mercur and inter-
For Ogden. Denver. St. Louis,
chicago, San Francisco.......... $40 Pm
FOR Ogden. Butte, Portland, San
Francisco. 1900. ............. 9:45 a. m.
"For Provo. Sanpete. Milford
.I ana r Frisco ;,,.-.-........--... $50 pm
days.
'Daily except Sunday.
City Ticket Office Under Masonic
Hall, Second South Street.
g. W. ECCLES. D f. hurley.
Gen. Traffic Manager. Gen. p and T. A.
W. II. BANCROFT,
Vice President and GenI Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30

Peabody Endicott Winthrop Browne
Lived on Beacon street in Boston towne,
With a lineage almost as long as your
arm,
An ancestry rich with colonial charm,
And in the face of all this we are quite at
20 account for his being SO dreadfully
cross.
.ut wrong foot first out of bed each morn
/ privately think that's the way he was
mis- boy would come with scowling
nd begin to find fault at his usual pace
is bath was too hot or the room too
cold,
nd all through his dressing he'd fume
and scold.
the dining room with a frown he
nd nothing could suit him was very
+ his oatmeal was dry. or the milk too
cold,
e butter too hard or the bread too old,
Il his pictured ancestors looked stonily
down
this hopeful scion of the house of
Browne.
md when he went out, 1 tell it with
shame,
He spoke very rudely to Nurse Mary
Jane.
the snow,
And walked rough-shod over high and
low,
And the frown on his face was sight to
see;
In fact, he behaved most shockingly.
OF children to play with he found but
few,
Though he walked the length of the ave-
nue.,
For the little ones all, with a stare and
frown,
Said, Let's run away from that cross
patch Browne"
Till, his nurse losing patience, home they
went,
And to papa's study Peabody was sent.
And his father very gravely said.
Boys that won't be pleasant must go to
bed
So he had spoiled his pleasure
And lost his play,
And ended his day in this shameful way.
o. the sorriest boy in Boston towne
Was Peabody Endicott Winthrop Browne
And now, my dear, when you count the
loss.
Does it ever pay for being cross?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30
Tho Real Thing.

(Judge)
Ethel-What is ''lebster" Harold-a
horse that can't run?
.Harold-oh. no; the fellow who thinks
the horse can run.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30

LOuUceu.
The Gag" Is a Servant.
A peculiarly English custom is that of
Tagging" \ flag is boy chosen from
the lower half of the school to wait up
on project or sub-prefect out of class
hours. His duties are to clean the lat
ters study cook his breakfast and tea,
run errands, and at some schools bring
water and black boots. Few boys es-
being attached to the rank or wealth
of the parents.
1t thus occasionally happens that the
son of duke is called upon to brush
the clothes and wait upon the heir of
comparatively poor country clergy
man.
Should it fall to the lot of boy TO
flag for good-natured fellow, the duty
is not regarded as Onerous, and the flag
often takes a keen interest in his SUI
periors field or athletic triumphs. and
pride in the neatness with which he
keeps the latter's room
If, on the other hand, a boy should
unluckily be called upon to flag for d
bully, as there is little redress for his
grievances, his life may be made pos
tive burden.
The system of tagging is defended on
the ground that it takes the conceit out
OF a younSSter who might otherwise,
from foreknowledge of coming wealth
and social distinction, grow u9 to be
an insufferable cad.
School Fare.
Statements are often made of the poor
fare in general served TO the boys at
an English public SCHOOL, complaint
that is justified, both as 10 quality and
quantity of the food, which is often
quite insufficient to sustain a growing
youth. Many q western ranch hand
fares better than the boys at some of
these expensive English schools.
The result is that the boys are COM
PEELED to extend as liberal a patronage
as their means will permit to an indi-
vidual styled the tuck or grub"
man, who IS licensed by the school au-
thorities to sell cakes, fruit and sweet
meats on the premises, and who often
does a thriving side trade in such con-
traband articles as pistols, catapuits,
etc.
What is understood by Commence
ment exercises" in the United States.
are called "pastimes" or by various 9th
er titles in England, with very much
the same programme. however, carried
out in the respective institutions.
While the life, as whole, is of a
rough character, it undoubtedly is look
ed back upon by the majority with kind
memories for the lasting friendships
often made; and it is no fault of the
atmosphere in which he has lived if the
English public schooIboy does not turn
out a fearless and honorable man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30
LEAVE GAIT LAKE CITY


No. 2-For Provo, Grand juno
tioR and all points east. $500 $50 an
No. flor Provo. Grand juno
ton and all points east ...... 7:4O pm
No. 6-For Bingham, Lehi, Pro-
yo, Mt. Pleasant, Manu, Bel
KNAPP and intermediate points 500 am
No. S-For Eureka, Payson, Pro
vo and intermediate points, 5:o pm
No. 3-For Ogden and west-....-1o:o0 pm
No. 1-For Ogden and west...-- 9;49 am
No. 42-For Park City--.........- $40 an
and west .... .............. 1880 pm
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. From Bingham, Provo,
Grand Junction and the east. SD am.
No. 3-From Provo. Grand juno
ton and the east. -l0:4O pm
No. 5-From Provo. Bingham.
Eureka. Belknap. Manti and
intermediate points ..-..----.---- $50 pm
No. 2-From ogden and the west. $40 am
No. 4From Ogden and the west. 1880 pm
No. 10-From Ogden and inter
mediate points -..........--.-... $40 pm.
No. From Eureka, Payson.
Provo and Intermediate points 1890 am.
No. 4-From Park City........... 5:10 pm
Ticket ONCE. 1O3 West Second South.
Postoffice Corner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30
THE DESEREI SAVINGS BANK

DIRECTORS:
W. ". Ritter, President.
Moses Thatcher, Vice President.
Elias A. Smith, Cashier.
James Sharp. John r. Barnes, John c.
Cutler David Eccles, A. w. Carlson,
George Romney, John r. Winder, D. II.
Perry. E. r. Eldredge. W. F. James.
Four per cent interest paid on savings
deposits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30
The Gag" Is a Servant.

the sentence is happily seldom pro
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-25
CROKER WILL 60 TO EUROPE.

The Investigators VIII Call Him Again
on Aug. 80.
New York, April 25.-Yesterday's
session Of the Mazet investigating
committee proved far less interesting
than any previous one. The session was
entirely devoted to probing the various
benevolent and other societies which
are supported solely by members of
the police force. John Proctor Clarke,
who conducted the greater part of thu
examination, intimated by his ques-
lions that while the single headed po-
lice bill was pending at Albany levies
were made on all ranks OF the force
for funds to oppose it. hut his Witness
es failed to give any confirmation to
the implied allegation of legislative
corruption. Mr.. Croker was not called
as q witness, and ON his promise to re-
turn to this country was excused from
further attendance on the Mazet COM
mittee until Aug. 20. Mr.. Croker will
sail for England tomorrow,
All the witnesses called yesterday
were policemen of various grades. At
the conclusion Of the single session,
which was long and uninteresting,
Chairman Mazet announced that the
committee would not meet again until
May 9. by which time 1t is expected
that the investigating body will have
presented a preliminary report to the
legislature,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-25
Pennsylvania Railroad.

| GSuOuulo III GA6Sb march TX, lS$t.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
n ksh!ss S s fstRFsss 5 u.s. l5 sss Il
Ill., H. a., nj si i sds Ia Ia s e. = IN l. d
NJ; iss, 80. &eo Is 7.se. ana Is % ~ D.
~ Ror ; Ghe sso s (stpIE Sas H. : e. 90
H.; l3. 500, 4,bs. s.0J st7 and G0s y. m.
NJ. Sfs. s5s 49, H. ss ~ H. sna III T.:
y po 3 ! Ns ,R, Iork tthroush e1press,. is
III R's (. spsnins ,1 Gias 1s5 pIn71os Car gu
~ ss Sr3 u.s. s s io Static a
1Sr Boston without change lola a. n
= y! = SaSss =; Center and ,nterm.a,.,
Baltimore and Washington. 49,. kol
* * z; e t. s,s 1 S IL: ss III HI MI NJ
az sat IT, e, E. end in 155 sEss stations
r] Leave =, PHILADELPHIA, Broad street, f.!
e. II ITS Il "a s5s li e.; ' ~ il IL IT, S
4f2sHsS s a H. 81 3d. ~ 3ss &, 1875 80; sas
SUNDAY TRAINS.
or s55 ph Ia IN iGsxpse,s, ~ ~
~, T.! s9s - snd ,e;.s ;; m; - =. !. :.
e. G n IT, sa'fsrss e. so IL sb saa Is;
ACCOMMODATION, 7oz SO a. H.: Ios
For New YnrE Thron1h ap1nrar., ,x7
~ 81 P'ee a Gst oe sS r. s5 s
s sst 81 us p ddehassipx w RrS1S
a. m; 10, us, and n.4o p. M NV ave- o."
For Boston. without change, G51 p. m.
,c 1s q NOR ,, s1d Ws'hnS gSs a.
Baltimore and intermedists stations
Il hea ?; nj h 1sae ath' Broad Street. TO.
s.;lsosi ssis H's :os.5 81 s.551g'sjl .ss5,iLl
's & mo %sa: :as ,a U.s. nSy1i!s ,es 7, M
"'e' a''' S sSSi ~; SAs s"s so 'SS1 p II"
ssspshs 70 FsW oyesn. smnS,, asy
pa and Aiken; Z; 80 p. m. daily sleeper. to New
Orleans, Memphis. Nashville, via. Asheville
and Hot Springs. ,..
sleepers to Charleston, Jacksonville, Port Tam
ia and Macon; 1858 night, daily sleepers to
Richmond and J.cksonville.
m as disnx car h sd sleeper: t. rh
cinnati.
For s IRt es!'is I'll, P1X Iis. D. H.; ILL.,
= FL .n Gs va si e. l. NJ; AZ p. M. w..r
s H. Dover: Harrington snd .pEelmar.
si Fo. {Nyo 1G p and a. wa, .te.,ons. as
r csgs, tchn i oa Paint ss.s
d'XFshI s snS III IhRRvE e. s Aux STREET
~ snse si. R'; :ss g. fIe sS: Sir:
o d: sa.yb ss7 p Psssss snd Chi
dS,ssKa e s. L' Teisss cssSH
2.s p. m. daily. PittsburE ana Cleveland.
S. i sAI pss;Sa5s az. Gd''f Ss Eoas
IS E p nm sasIiy Pttsburr and Chicago; Toledo
IL sa's q m: aaiIy. pittsbure. Cincinnati and
10 .. I'M N. daily, Plttsburg and Chicago;
,s Gsy for Knos esp' Tsnn va Shenandoah
Jalley ltoute. 40
Tesfibule pNrlor Cars and Dining Car.
10 extra fare ether than tho usual Pull.
IL Limited Express. vestibuIs ParloI
,srs Vestibule Passenger Coaches. and .
Dining Car. No sxtra fare;
The Wilmington Transfer Company
VI call for and check baggage from
For further Information, passengers are
cferred to the ticket agent at the sta
. B. HUTCHINSON. j. r. WOOD.
Gen. Malezer. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-25
Novel Suit For Damages,

Washington, April 25.-A suit for
damages has been instituted by one
Washington dry goods firm against
another which involves a novel point
of general interest. The charge is
that the defendant firm "maliciously,
unlawfully and unjustly" conspired to
persuade ono of plaintiffs clerks to
leave his employ and enter that of the
defendant, by reason of which the
plaintiff was compelled to increase the
clerks salary in order to retain his
services. The purpose of the suit is
to determine whether one has the legal
right to induce employees of other con-
Germs to leave the service of the latter
by offers of increased salary.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-25
NO RIGHT TO HOLINESS.

The woman who is lovely in face, form
one who would be attractive must keep
her health. II she 10 weak, sickly and all
run down, she will be nervous and irrita.
BILE. II she has constipation or kidney
trouble, her impure blood will cause pim-
pies, blotches, skin eruptions and wretch
ed complexion. Electric Bit,ers is the
best medicine In the world to regulate
stomach. liver and kidneys and to purify
the blood. 1t gives strong nerves, bright
eyes. smooth. velvety skin, rich complex
ion. 1t will make d good-looking charm
so cents at N. B. Danforth's drug store.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-25
VOLCANIC ERUPTlONS

Are grand, but Skin Eruptions obs life
Of joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures
them; also Old Running and Fever Sores,
Ulcers, Bois, Felons, Corns, Warts, Cuts,
Bruises Burns, Scalds, Chapped Hands,
Chiblains. Best PHO Cure on earth.
Drives out Pains and Aehes. Only 25 cts.
box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by N. B.
Danforth, druggist
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-25
New York,s Antitrust Iow

Albany, April 25.-The assembly last
night passed the senate antitrust bill
by vote of 1O5 to 2. The purpose Of
the bill is to prevent monopolies in
articles of commodities of common use
to prohibit restraints of trade and
commerce, providing penalties for vio-
lations Of the provisions of the act,
and directing procedure to enable the
attorney general to procure testimony
in relation to such violations.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-25

T'F0 4 o"ES T Ut 4 Su5IVH SWTHuTcFs
Wilmington, Del, April 25.-Charles
Harris, who has numerous aliases and
who was convicted of swindling per-
sons under promise OF obtaining gov
eminent pensions for them, was yes
terday sentenced in the federal court
to five years imprisonment and $1,000
fine. Harris carried on his operations
In all parts of the country. His plan
was to collect sums from relatives of
dead soldiers In return for his pre-
tended services,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-25

Lis hh "ams Illuminated via. r .
-: Express trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON nrv.
A EEHAa Eok AkXE ME sTXTioN. Fos
sss ~ e+ w. IN IT, H. e; s.S ;s n.
81. ssh!I1hsA s, 3s5 :, III !, K
:E5. t. x y. sss It, lsi1 - III III t fai;:
:.ss s a. a. al. Fl isc II, sb: !
eaEsTEK. w.et d. ~; IT, ssS. p a7,% e. "A.
III. ~ q .ls,2+; HOS n; LOO. al. sIs
.x a. H. IL - n:S liz !! p n1 n, ~! ssusa; ss
Af Is q CITY. yssk days. .zo5 ..
FL FL ~ y <, '@A' .. m. Sundays. 7a5 1. me
, CAPE INA MAY: wssk days. a@ ..n.: .aa.
!ss asSS: ~ II. ~. a." .a1 al rn %
IT, sstas', no. :sibsD. 49, 70 s sSs
Z; RA kHllasa f-r 1sD v w. ~ sRRAPT.oNa
X S. :; ri ~ e.. 2: r. 4 S.!ly . . 90.
III: = h:Ss 1, 1sis.; =: ~; II -:
sl2b6a S.04, ADJ, IN, >Hu +. nl
PITTgEUh0. week days, sSA q. "a,
so (all Pullman cars), ssn p. m. Sun.
days. 49, ., M: $40 (aE Pullman eafah
SAEeHao. daily, IN =: m. .u.pn
D cfNSiEa1T1 Asp 81 F. L eS5!?{{s .sa
m ToLE LEE AND s. pREr Roe ca. Vii .. a..
daily e Toledo and daily except Sunday
siNssERLY ACCOMMODATION. v.es
day. ~ .. m: ~, ~ i0.M ?. m. suns
'fys h Sc Il Ei -" ASecdMmmopArwN.
ye.k days, las. 1000 .. M: I8l. 4.67 D. n.
LEAVE MAI:KET STREET STATION
BALTIMORE. week days. ss e. M,
IANDBNsERa. week days, as, ~ !,
y; M; 255. $40 p. m. Sundays. SIS .. m.l
ghAYh PHILADELPHIA FOR VIII.
20. les. ilss e am c'S laso .is7. 10.
'426. $50. 1907 iaIl Pullman caro-, s5.zt
,,is; si = . & aSio rs p 4 4. SSs:
1H, 2o0 !1, 4s9. so tall Pullmss
Delmarvia Telephone. No. ls3
Rates to Western points lower than vta
sny other line.
r. b, uNDERwooD,, D.B. MARTIN.
Den. Manager. Man. o. ass rrafic.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-25

Windsor Hotel Fire an Accident.
New York, April 25.-Vhe jury in the
Windsor hotel fire inquest brought in
verdict that the fire was caused by
accident. The police have still $4,000
worth of unclaimed jewelry and other
valuables recovered from the ruins Of
the fire
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-25
=
Welded Her Convict Lover.

welded Her Convict Lover.
Cleveland, April 25.-May Cooney, a
comedy young woman, was married
yesterday in the county Jail to George
M. Regenauer. confessed pickpocket,
who Is under sentence Of four years
In the penitentiary. The girl said she
believed in Regenauer, and 1t was her
intention to reform him after he had
served out his sentence.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-25
Baby Hu,uors-Dr Agnew's Ointment

Baby Humors-Dr. Agnew's Ointment
soothes. quiets and effects quick and eff
fective cures in all skin eruptions, COM
mon to baby during teething time. It is
harmless to the hair in cases Of Scald
Head, and cures Eczema, Salt Rheum,
and all Skin Diseases Of older people.
IS cents.-23
For sale by 2. James Belt, Sixth and
Market and N. B. Denforth Second and
Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-25

A large number of suckers have been
caught with hook nnd limo In the stream
near Grnenbank this season.
William T. Green and John HANDY
caught rock fish on Saturday in the
Brandywine that measured 20 inches.
Good catches of bass are reported In the
canal in the vicinity Of st. Georges.