davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-05-04
TRUSTEES ANNUAL MEETING

CONTRACTS FOR SUPPLIES AWARD
ED AND FORMER MEMBERS RE-
ELECTED AT TO-DAY's SESSION.
The annual meeting Of the Board of
Trustees of the Delaware State Hospital
for the Insane at Farnhurst was held an
the institution at 10 o'clock this morning
The members present were Drs. Black
orr. Carlisle, Wilson and Gilpin and
Messrs. Hopkins Baker and Capelle. DE-.
J. j. Black was reelected president Of
the board and DIR. Paris T. Carlisle Of
Frederlca. secretary
Dr j. b. Waplcs, of Georgetown; Mr..
Hopkins. Of Seaford and George :. Gu
pele Of this city, whose terms expired
on Anrll %, were elected to succeed
themselves.
DR.. Hanckcr, the superintendent. re-
ported the population Of the hospital on
May to be l62 males and ii6 females, OF
total Of rs; received for the board and
treatment OF patients, II5.A
Bills to The amount of s7n9lS were or
dered paid by the board
These contracts for supplies wcrl
Iawarded: Groceries, Charles L. Simmons
coal. Charles Warner Company; bread
Henry c. Roller: beef, veal and mutton
Fred Kienle; drugs. n. b. Danforth; dr..
goods boots, slippers and mems clothing
Jesse shepperd. OF AIiddletown.
After dinner the members C the boar
Inspected the buildings and found then
I'M excellent condition.
Evening journal., 1899-05-04
B. & o. CHANGES.

REDUCTION IN DIVISION ENGI-
NEERs WEST OF THE OHIO
RIVER.
Assistant General Manager Willagd. of
the Baltimore and Ohio, has reduced the
number OF division engineers on the lines
east OF the Ohio river from six TO four.
and assigned them as follows;
y. T. Fendan all lines between Phila-
delphla and Brunswick. Nd, with head
quarters at Baltimore.
G. b. owen, the main line and
branches between Brunswick, Nd, was
Grafton, w. Va. including Brunswick
yard, with headquarters at Cumberland.
J. f. Cassell. the main line from Par.
kersburg to Wheeling. including both ter
minals and the Bellngton branch, with
headquarters at Grafton. W. Va.
c. T. Manning. the main line and
branches from Wheeling to Cumberland
by way Of Pittsburg with headquarters
at Pittsburg.
r. c. Wrenshall. division engineer at
Cumberland. Nd. returned to Baltimors
as supervisor cf the Philadelphia
division; Joseph wilkins, supervis-
or Of the Philadelphia division
at Baltimore returns to this city as su'
pervisor A number OF other changes
will soon be made.
Evening journal., 1899-05-04
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The hfth musicale and dance Of the
Shields Library Association will be given
az the hail. this evening
The schcc1cr John III. Tinguc cleared
from this city, last night
Owing to a wreck on the Southern
read below Washington, all trains from
the South are about two hours late
The schooner Thomas -. Smith will
be put on the Jackson and Sharp Gem
pany's marine railway tomorrow for re-
pairs.
The jackson and Sharp Company will
to-day or tomorrow ship two electric
cars to the Norfolk southern Street Rail-
way Company, IA Norfolk, va.
The Pullman car Desdomonia. Of the
Royal Blue Line, Baltimore and ONO
railroad. was shipped from the shops to-
day.
On the estate OF Robert McCsdden
Register CT Wills Crossan granted letters
of administration 10 Margaret McCaddcn.
The annual report Of the Board Of
Trade has been issued IN meat and ccu-
venient pamphlet form.
THE Y. NJ. C. A. Wheelmen will take a
run this evening.
An entertainment will be given by the
Junior Christian EndeavOr Society OF
Olvet Presbyterian Church this evening
The Epworth League of Union NJ T.
/ Church IS on a May party to Shellpot
/ Park to-day.
The railway turnouts on West Eighth
| street arc being relaid.
Mary McCloskey, at cne time a
nurse at tho Chester County Hospital =
died at the county hospital at farnhurss
yesterday, aged s. years.
The SUCCESSORS to George S. Capelle.
OF this city, and Dr. J. b. Waples ot
| Georgetown, whose terms as trustees or
| the Delaware State Hospital for the
/ Insane at Farnhurst expired on April -,
| have not yet been named
/ Policeman Harry Pierce shot mad
dog Yesterday afternoon in the yard Of j.
i A. X Durstein. Eleventh and Adams
i streets.
I The Boulevard TO the city line Will De
| shortly surveyed by the city engineers
| with a view to extending II TO that point.
| "A drunken man was pulled from be-
meath a moving team al Third and KING
/ streets yesterday afternoon BY OniceF
i Charles Hutton.
Evening journal., 1899-05-04
OUTING OF PLUMBERS.

AN ENJOYABLE "TRIP TO della
WARE CITY FOLLOWED BY A
SHAD DINNER TO-DAY.
The Master Plumbers Association Of
Wilmington held their first outing and
planSed shad dinner to-day.
At 10 o'clock Il party consisting OF about
100 plumbers and their friends boarded
the tug Laura b at King street wharf
and steamed down the Christiana river
to the Delaware. and thence down that
stream to Delaware City. where an elabo.
rate dinner was served at the Robinson
House.
Guests were present from New York
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington
Brooklyn, West Chester. Coatesville ans
the Eastern Shore of Maryland. Eaci
guest WAS presented with Kohinooi
diamond badge. The committee in charg'
was as follows; !. W. Eaton, g. B. Ward
c. Stewart, p. +. Walsh, J. F. Traynor
Evening journal., 1899-05-04
SHOT FAITHLEss LOVER.

MISS MABEL BURKE. A BEAUTIFUL
CHICAGO GIRL, THEN KILLED
HERSELF
Chicago H., May 4.-Havmg discovered
the duplicity OF David J. Wen, a promi-
nent attorney who had been counting her
for years. Miss Mabel Burke. a we'll.
known young woman Of rare beauty.
yesterday fatally shot We'll, then killed
herself.
Miss Burke who had a very wide ac-
quaintance as the former secretary OF
the Board Of Lady Managers Of the
Worlds Fair. discovered that, notwlth.
standing Wells professions OF devotion
to her. he was already married to an
other woman.
H1nraged and Inundated. she made al
engagement to meet Well yesterday, and
IN the meantime borrowed money with
which to buy a revolver and end botf
their lives. Well ls dying.
Miss Burke. being secretary Of th'
Board OF Lady Managers Of the Worlds
Fair. was well-known to Mrs. J. Franz
BAN. Of this city, who represented Della
ware on the board.
Evening journal., 1899-05-04
IN NEARY's HANDS.
NAMES OF DEMOCRATIC CANDI-
DATES FILLED WITH THE COUNTY


NAMES OF DEMOCRATIC CANDI-
DATES FILLED WITH THE COUNTY
COMMITTEE.
The time for Democratic aspirants for
city office to file their names expired at
s o'clock last night, and these are the
names now jan the hand Of Chairman
Neary, Of the County Executive Commit
tee:
Mayor. X. Baylis. DR.. John c.
Fahey. DR.. Thomas A. Hitch.
President Of Councii-W. S. Alexander.
City Solfctor-Robert G. Harman,
Thomas Davis.
City Treasurer-W. L. Hamann.
Assessor and collector OF the Southern
district-Eugene M. sayers. NJ. j. Kelley
Charles O'Conner.
Assessor and collsctor of the Northern
dlstrict-.C D. Bird and Benjamin f
Rawnsley.
Members of Council-Flrst ward. George
A. Willis. Anton Hauber: Second. NJ. +
Cannon. ID. II. Carr: Third, ]. J. Har.
kins, T. NJ. Monaghan; Fourth. jaime,
Kane; Fifth, c. H. Gooding; Sixth, G. b
Ward Seventh, G. w. Ortlip: Eighth
Jonathan Gorves. II. J. McQuaid; Nintl
Prince A. Mouseley; Tenth, John L
Healy; Eleventh, II. r. Smith, DAME
McKenney and c. n. Bradford; Twelfth
DR.. d. J. McColley and James b. Oberly
There may be several Withdrawals be
fore the holding Of the primaries, OF
May 49,
Evening journal., 1899-05-04
Will nE INVESTIGATOR.

The Ordnance Department at Wash.
ington has announced that Major S. S.
Smith, who was sent here to attend the
funeral of Captain Sydney E. Stuart
who was killed at the Carney Point ex-
plosion. will make an investigation Of the
accident before he returns to Washing
ton. AS it was a government experiment
which was being made at the time OF the
explosion. and as II was being made by
order Of the government, the War De
partment will make am investigation sC
that future accidents of the kind may be
avoided.
Evening journal., 1899-05-04
NOT WITHIN THE LAW.
BOTH INDICTMENTS AGAINST
HEGEMAN OUASHED.

THE STATUTES WE'RE NOT BROAD
ENOUGH TO COVER THE OF.
FENsEs WITH WHICH HE WAS
CHARGED.
Dover May 1.-The case against As.
sistant Clerk Of the Senate Z. d. c.
Hegeman. charged with tampering with
legislative bill and also forging the
endorsement Of Clerk Sheppard. Of the
House, was called in the Kent County
Court here yesterday, and resulted in
victory for Hegeman. Chief Justice Lore
and Associate Judges Spruance and
Boyce were on the bench.
When the case was called Mr.. DAILY
for the defence, addressed the court.
stating that the plea Of not guilty was
withdrawn. The court said that was un.
necessary. Mr.. DAILY then moved to
quash the first count in the Indictment
which charged ''tampering" with a bill
Attorney-General White and his deputy,
Peter L. Cooper, Jr., spoke in opposition
to the motion. The court was not ready
to give a decision at once, and retired for
about ten minutes. When the judges re-
turned It was announced that Judge
Spruance would render the decision Of
the majority of the court. In giving the
decision Judge Spruance said: THE de-
fendant stands under indictment Of two
counts OF tampering with and forging a
bill. The only point that could possibly
be taken or which could be dwelt upon, Is
that Of adding to the bill. The question
is as to what constitutes the law. A bill
is as much a proposed law before any
thing was put on It as It is If 1t was
filed with signatures of approval or any.
thing else. Hence, a majority of the
court hold that the count i'm the indict-
ment is insufficient and must b'
quashed."
Chief Justice Lore gave briefly a dis
senting opinion, 10 the effect that th'
signatures upon the bin are as much {
part of the bill as the bill itself.
The point raised by the attorneys 70
the defense was that If Hegeman wa
guilty of putting the signature to the bill
he did not tamper with the bill itself
| therefore. the count that he tamperel
with the bill was insufficient in law.
The decision was received with muc
auproval by Hegeman and his friends
and Immediately argument was com
menced on motion to quash the secon
count in the Indictment, and it was com
pleted at noon, when court announce
that It would adjourn until 8 o'clock I
allow the judges time to consult over IN
question raised
When the judges returned they ar
nounced that they unanimously agree
In favor Of the defense's contention th'
an indictment charging forgery had to a
lege that the forgery was committe
with intent to defraud, and as the inde
ment did not aver that Hegeman inten'
ed to defraud the state, 1t was not goo
In law. therefore the bill was quashe
IIereman was Immediately released trol
custody.
Attorney-General White announced TN
the state win make no further attem
at prosecutions. as there is no la
broad enough under WHICH an indictme
y could be found which would be sufficie
in law.
Evening journal., 1899-05-04
srILL IN THnE ClTY.

Charles V. White, thd government
secret service detective, is still IN the
.olsy looking up adj cases pertaining TO
tbs United States government He has
mass almcet a complete tour OF the
city. hut as yet has founu nothing to
warrant any arrests. lt would he ad-
yisable for AN cigar dealsus and these
Who handle articles under THE govern
ment stamp to be on the alert for any
bogus material that maycome thelr way
| It is understood that this detective Will
remain here for about month and
will make a complete canvass or the
DIV.
Evening journal., 1899-05-04
FINED FOR ASSAULT.
Ward, Bradford and Carney
Each Fined $40 and Costs.
OTHER CASES DISPOSED OF

w ARD WAS WllIl1NG TO SUPPORT
HIS WIFE. BUT OBJECTED TO
HER GOING WITH ANOTHER
MAN-FOUR YOUNG MEN DIS
MISSED.
At this morning's session OF Mtl-
ngCipal Court Judge j. Frank Ba.l dis
pcscd Of several cases OF assault and
battery, and also number of drunlls,
Charles Bradford was arraigned,
charged with assault and battery on
john MtGartiandI on Market street
above Eighuh. Attorney Lynn, VINO
represented the prisoner, outlined the
case, after whlcn he called Bradford
10 the stand, who testified that he was
intoxicated on Tuesday night, and
was unable TO care for himself and that
he fen asleep ON the steps. He also
stated that before going to sleep he
had about $50 in his pocket, and whl.e
aslaep Mcfarland came and sat beside
him, and after being there awhile
tried to take him away, and in so do
ing he supposed that mcfarland took
his money, which he had before going
to sleep. Thereupon he assaulted his
supposed friends After the above testi-
mOny had been given Judge Ball stated
that this case was merely an assault
and not a case OF theft, as was brought
| cut. He thereupOn dismissed the case
upon payment of the costs.
lAimcr Ward was charged with an
assault ON his wife at Fourth and
lWashingtOn streets. Mrs. Ward testi-
fed that she married the prisoner On
March J. 1897, and only lived together
about eight weeks, after which he lef
her and refused to support her, ana
on several occasions she met her hus
hand, and he would make remarks in
passing. During the testimony Oi sew
eral witnesses icr the defense II wal
proved that Ward was wi.ing TO sup
lport his wifd. and had often given he
money 10 was also proved that Mas
Ward was going with another young
lman on the occasion OF the said as
leamt The judge STATED that this wal
luct a charge OF nonlsuppOrt, hut
lease Of assault. and therefore he deem
cd it advisable. according to the Cvi
dence. to fine Ward $40 and costs.
Michael Reach. Henry Gamble ami
lJsmes Brown. charged with the thel
OF some copper wire, were all DIS
charged owing to the fact THAT the evl
dence was insufficient to convict tlren
James McIIugh and William Pardy
drunk and unable TO care fer them
selves. were each fined 81 and costs.
.Wflliam Carney. charged with az
} sault and battery ON Chop Suey," th
! Chi npee 1,ostalnant xcflDer az FOur.
and Tatnall streets, WAS also fined 81
and costs. According TO the evideng
Carney went into the place and ordere
- meal, and after eating it refused I
lpay. The Chinaman demanded h
a money and ordered Carney out. r
3 also refused to leave When the keeps
! OF the rstaurant started TO put him Gu
Carney struck the celestial eever'
times. and therefore the Judge impose
TIE above fine.
Evening journal., 1899-05-04
TORPEDoEs EXPLODE
TONY MANLA'S PACE AND HANDS
BURNED AT HIS FACTORY ON
LIBERTY STREET.

lAbhANA'l 0AINEGl
Tony Mania, who has a torpedo fac
tory at NN l0l East Liberty street,
came near being blown to pieces about
noon to-day Manila WIS working at
HIS bench with his wife making the
noisy articles to be used ON the Fourth
of Judy, and while SO doing a match,
Nm4ch had accidentally dropped upon
the floor, went on, causing a terrific
exp.csiOn, setting fire to a .args quaInN
tity of paper which, was near. and
burning Manlas face and hands very
badly. He was removed 90 the HOmeo-
pathic Hospital
The explosion and the burning paper
frightened the occupants OF the house
so much tnat they ran cut, some with
children tn their arms, crying fire and
murder, and frOm the cries CT the peo-
PIE and appearance OF the house an
alarm was sounded from box No. &c, at
Maryland avenue and Linden streets,
which called the department. out.
The flames had been ext.nguished,
however, before their arrival.
Mrs Mania. the wife Of the pTopric-
\ tor, who was also burned slightly
exp,a,ned the above situation Of the af-
fair. and stated that the loss would
amount 20 about $500, ON which thsrC
Is no insurance. -
Evening journal., 1899-05-04
WANTS HIM JAIEED.

MRS. FANNIE BARLOW WOLF IS
AFTER HER REcREANT Hus-
BAND.
Yesterday a woman excitedly entered
the office OF Prothonotary woolley and
said:
Il should like TO see that letter?"
What letter2' Inquired the astonished
official.
why, the one you got and the Even
Ing journal published?" she said
II was Mrs. Fannie Barlow Wolf. wife
No. ! OF Charles Wolf concerning whom
the following letter was received from
Oakland, Cal, some days ago:
ITO the Clerk of the Court Of Whining.
ton, Delaware.
Dear Sir; VIII you kindly Inform me
II one Charles Wolf ever obtained di.
vorcc from his wife. Fannie Barlow. or
she from him, within Ave years last past.
or thcreaIbouts BY replying you Will
greatly obllge CNo or 3 wife)
Respectfully.
MRS. r. WOLF"
When finally the prothOnotary fully un-
derstood the drift OF the Inquiries he
showed her the letter.
Then she said Uhat she was legally mar.
ried to Wolf; that they had lived apart
for three years; that they had never
been divorced that he was az present In
New York and she wanted to know how
she could get him to Delaware to jail him
Ter bigamy.
She will enter Into correspondence with
the Oakland woman and endeavor tC
fathom the depth Of her husbands du.
lpliclty.
Evening journal., 1899-05-04
WIFE CHARGED WITH MURDER
MRS. ELLA GRAY ACCUSED OF POI-
SONING HER HUSBAND WITH
STRYCHNlA.


MRS. ELLA GRAY ACCUSED OF POL
sONING HER HUSBAND WITH
sTRYCHNlA
Elkton. Nd. May AIRS. Ella Gray 35
years old, widow OF Henry Scott Gray
who died at his home. near Conowingo
Cecil county. on April 3. was arrested
yesterday afternoon, charged with poi.
soning her husband with strychnia. The
arrest was at the instigation Of States
Attorney William S. Evans. Of Elkton.
Mrs. Gray was at homo with her four
children when Sheriff ]. Ross Connolly
came with the warrant. She was greatly
worried at leaving two Of her children.
who are suffering from measles. and
made denial OF the charge.
Public officials were notified by the
lodge Of American Mechanics at the time
OF Gray's death that the death was sur
rounded by suspicious circumstances, as
Gray had been IN good health a short
time before. The lodge was responsible
for $500 insurance. States Attorney
Evans and Sheriff Connolly went to
Conowingo to investigate the case, but
Drs. Roman and Regan stated that death
was due to natural causes. The officials,
however, continued at work on the case,
and Tuesday It was learned that Mrs.
Gray had, on April Z. purchased at Re
gan Brothers drug store. at Conowingo
nine grains Of strychina Grays body will
be exhumed to-day and Elkton's health
officer probably will be asked to make q
post-mortem examination.
.ff SAT 4 d
taken suddenly nl. Spasm followed
spasm, and indications were Of death
from unnatural cause. Tho widow was
questioned about the death, and Il Is
said. made contradictory statements.
Evening journal., 1899-05-04
MAY BUILD A WAREHOUSE.

p. w. AND B. SAID TO BE NEGO-
TIATING FOR A VALUABLE WILL
MINGTON PROPERTY.
1t is said that the p, w & b. Railroad
Company is negotiating for the purchase
of the Hopes and Townsend property,
at Second and Lombard streets. There
was time when it could have been pur-
chased for S2l, OO0 but Il is understood
that the firm now wants $4,000 for a.,
while the company is willing to give $S5-
OOO.
II 1t is acquired it will be converted into
big warehouse. according to report. II
expectations are realized the company
will this year spend sl50,OoO in the inn
provement OF the freight department in
/ this city.
Evening journal., 1899-05-04
RIGHT ARM CIT.

John DreweI, who lives at No. 725
West Second street, ami empl1yed in
The saw min OF the jackson and Sharp
Company, accidentally caught lhis
right arm under one OF the large cir
cular saws, which came near cutting il
on. Fortunately the man had pres
ence Of mind enough to quickly pull
his arm out before any very serious
damage was done He was taken tC
the Homeopathic Hospital in a cab
where his injuries were dressed, aftel
which he went to his home.
Evening journal., 1899-05-04
FOR sALR

FOR SALE.
WOOD PULLEYS.
One 80 in; 6Ik in. face; "a In. bore.
One IS in; in. face; pa in. bore.
IRON PULLEYS.
One IS In; in. face; ia in. bore.
One IS in: 6 in. face; IA In. bore.
Two 9% in: 2ia in. face: III in. bore.
one 10 in; 3lh in. face; 1A in. bore.
One 9% in; "a In. face; in. bore.
One S in; 81 in face; 1% In. bore.
One 9 in; in. face; ia In. bore.
One i6 in; in. face; PA In. bore
one Z in; In. FACE; ~ in. bore
HANGERS, ETC.
f'air 20 inch; 2h inch bore.
Pair 10 inch; ~ inch bore.
Pair 10 inch; ~ inch bore.
Six blocks for hangers.
-Four sets oil cups.
Slxty-six wood screws and bolts.
SHAFTING.
Six feot, 2h inch.
Six feet, 1h inch.
Five feet inch, ~ inch.
Four and a-lalf feet, ia inch.
Shaft coupling, IA inch bore.
One shifter, with tight and loose pune
for platen press.
Half dozen wooden double stands.
Dozen pairs cases.
All will be sold cheap.
EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE.
Evening journal., 1899-05-04
TWO LAID AWAY.

FUNERAL SERVICES HELD OVER
MRS. MANUEL AND YOUNG PAGAN
Mrs. Elizabeth Manuel. 81 years old,
wife Of Charles Manuel, Of No ops Elm
street was buried this afternoon. Ser
vices were held at the house and burial
was made at Mt. Salem Cemetery.
High mass was said at St. Paufs
Church this morning for the repose Of tho
soul OF Walter T. Fagan, Jr., 10 years old.
The relatives and friends OF the deceased
met at No. 2iS Sixth avenue, and after
wards repaired to the church. lnrerment
was made at Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1899-05-04
PERMITS GRANTED.

Building Inspector John ]. Cassidy
issued the following permits dhhs
morninlg: William j. BROWN, alterations
Ito Nos. POI and 203 Washington street,
to- cost $50 each; also alterations to
the southwest corner of Seventh and
Clayton streets. TO cost 800; p. f.
Martin. one story frame Kitchen at No.
1927 Chestnut street, at a cost OF SIS.
Evening journal., 1899-05-04
HEARING IN DENTAL CASE.

Testimony IN the Wilmington Dental
Manufacturing Company's case was
heard by United States Commissioner S
Redmond Smith yesterday afternoon
The case fixing the, compensation of the
receivers and other matters in conncc.
tion with the case will be settled up tC
the time that a petition was filed by Dr
A. e. Frantz. asking to he made a pre-
ferrod creditor, and then the Frantz mat
ter will be disposed Of.
Evening journal., 1899-05-04
40 ATTEND cHuRCH.

ST. Johns Commandery Knights Tenn
plar. in full regalia, and accompanied by
the First Regiment Band. win attend St.
Johns Church on Thursday evening. May
H. They win meet al the Masonic Hall
at 7.i5 o'clock, and from there proceed
to the church. where a special sermon
has been prepared by Rev. George Hall
rector Of the church.
Evening journal., 1899-05-04
uNIrnD srATns COURT

Judge Bradford sat i'm the United
States Court this MORNING to hear ar
gumtnt I'M the Bay State Gas Company
case. but on application cf II. II. Ward,
attorney for said company, II was con-
tipued until Monday morning next, at
II o'clock.
Evening journal., 1899-05-04
MAY BE INDICTED.

There are still about fifty state IL
.oense delinquents. and this is the last
day for them to make settlement with
the clerk of the peace. Unless they set
tie Immediately their names will be
filed with the attorney general, and Nc
will have them indicted
Evening journal., 1899-05-04
CONDITION SERIOUS.

The condition Of William Green, the
colored man, now lying at the Delaware
Hospita1 from injuries received by jump.
ing from a freight train at Edge Moor
Is extremely serious. His death is eX-
pected at any time. Green is suffering
from fractured skull.
Evening journal., 1899-05-04
A pOPUIAR CANDIDATE.

Michael ]. Kelley, who is well known
as a Democrat is a candidate for asses
sor In the Southern district Of Whining
ton. comprising that section OF the ci.y
south Of Sixth street. Mr.. Kelley solicits
the support of all good Democrats at
the primaries on Saturday, May 10.
Evening journal., 1899-05-04
no DRAIN HIGH SCHOOL.

The Building Committee Of the Board
Of Education held "a meeting last night
to consider plans for heating, draining
and ventilating the new High School
building. No decision regarding draining
was arrived at. "a Architect Pierce will
have to be consulted before bids are ad-
vertised for.
Evening journal., 1899-05-04

Tomorrow at Union street grounds the
Goldey College team viii cross bats witt
the Central High School, which is with
out a doubt the strongest school team IN
Philadelphia. The batting order of Col
dey's will be as follows: Fahey' D.
Prentiss, 3b.; NlcGonigle, s. s.; Brown
2b.; Digglns, l. f.; Ellison, c. f.; Morton
C.. B.lockson, 1b.; Welsh, r. (.
Evening journal., 1899-05-04
WILL ALLOW sroP-ovER.

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad Will
allow stop-over privileges at Baltimore
and Philadelphia on all round trip tick
cts going East and West, and also on
single tickets at Baltimore. The stop
over must not exceed ten days.