davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08

Louisville. 3, PssssSuv9, q
rfTrsHrRG, sept T--PuIlssm's unkuown. vfsh
msnv aiisses, pitched good ssrre ana ~ss rver
A,,endsnce i.T Score,
p,t,.bars ii sfnus~Hle .fnr
Bss,sris. Tsnn-hni and sshnv~; ,rant~s snd
thinner rmpfres~ Msnssssn and Conhotv
Chscssc, " Ctevelaa1, -
CHICAGO s~rs r-elsvrisnd scnred sii thesy
Inc rsyior rish, Il them histins safely. Amer two
euss IN the ninth Everett and Mcrtes his safely md
W.. .ss,s s -s va I, r. ssS fn ~ As ss.
Attendance, 500 score.
cs s.:., IA a ss...s s..,,., .sa NJ
Alister. rmpires -6Tpsy and Mcdonald
WssNtWssew. ~ phslsAelphss. 4.
WASHINGTON sept r-rdne-n hsd The Phil
s s. ' s.s. ''s .sS r.: s. the so
w.snrsn a. re- rsa.a.,psi. .... rar
s.s xss,r- s.s wv, s and Nc
Relts~eve. fos View r~rh. ..
NEW YoRK. sers The Srv yarm vsrs e.s
~ disposed 4 ~ tine Rslsimcrrs todsv. he s.sne
developing into fare after the seventh inrirg kit
am wss invtneshie when hsses ws-e cccupAed At
NJ. y. -. .n: ~ s,;.,,: ,,!:., i
Smith. rmpirss- snyder sna Nrgafr
Dost0n. ~ Bv0oh1yn. 4.
nHOoKIYy espt f-rosav's Brpcs'vn Ro<.cr
ssms srd~d "a q rset WIN swc c-1s IN the ninth
TIE .eoe. " 10 Hcsson's favor. Daily scs pss
and srrintsi around IN sAe rasts Dsbls-'s sir
se and Hsmiiscn's tumble, nut he vas called ont
81 tine rlsse TIE crowd immediately tunpe8 into
ske feit and attached Umpire fnssfe The reitr-
and risyrrs ~ beth teams srr~unndsS hin s1f 90
>s~sef hin ~ the fsiA The ssns VS. beautifully
risvss Some rare risehins snt seidsns h~ins ssr~
Mcfsui~'s ~fa throw ist 10 the tvfns -in IN the
ssss,s ard en- srvus nv DalT sroret Hsuissnn IN
the ninth Attendance - Score:
RHEl n r.
Bo.son .......7 nrcosi,n
Rst,ssses-w!iiis ard Bsruen Kennedy and Nc
tsuire r.utiss.- rnnsiie and MIXTURE
Cia~snnatS. ~ -. L0wss. 2.
st LOFTS. art Owing 90 a questionable
arrssson ~ Trnpir~ Lsthsm IN the ninth trnsns
todays game rndad In . general ruw rrshinns
dirt missiles II al sorts hurfed AZ Lsthsrn.
snf rad ~ ~, t~~n foe the tifn<fy srytvsi a The
polio, b voulf have h~~n s~ysoesly injured Ths
ssm~ es hard fcught Atsendancs. Z 20
Scers
~ reus. .,.... itrIncinnssi = .
Rsfteriss- pr~~r SRI frfserf Harm snd Pett1
rmp4re.-fsshsn ard 0sfnev
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08
EsseasoOa Wf
q W'hAteom
Railway.


been granted his company. whereby a new
track will he built for the distance the
electric company's track In now being used.
Tho new track will cost abou, ti0po a
mile. and will he completed about Christ
mas. There w no truth In the report Mr.
nioedel aaya, that his company IL about
10 connect with tina Seattle q International
II such thing II done Il viii be IN the
fur future.
c. J. schnabel prominent attorney OF
Portland, 10 In the city a. q representative
% tho city 81 Portland to meet and escort
90 that place Hon. John Barrett This
morning he will accompany Nr Barrett on
tho Flyer. leaving here ~ II o'clock. to
Tacoma where Mr. Barrett speaks to-
night From there they will proceed direct
ia Portland. Mr.. Esrfstts home city.
Thomas Maloney. chairman OF the Demo-
cratic state central committee. II here from
Olympia on private husfnes. lie has moth
ins politically 70 give cut. other than that
the Capital city 10 generally thriving and
prosperous
Mrs J w. Alien and Mrs ana Miss
Stewart. ~ Portland, who have been visit
ina Mr.. and Ms q. A. Harrison at the
RainiNr.Grand for the past week. returned
home Last night
Col Y. n Heusts collector ~ customs
81 tho Puget sound district 80 in the city
from Port Townsend on business connected
with his once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08

CHIC 400 @~xs --rai EsfTzsss sssr ss~-s-y
s~~. .ss As-rr~ ~ss sT0hsfs~ - s~~taes a -
Az. nnt .~sih~- s~~vf ~ H1<tscr-s Me- s@sfses
fs.~sss ~o~l RAa1sts
Yfss szt . ssE ssft~~s-~ya-~F q P-~n w7r
9lxhtns.4 f..d s~xcz1 Denss Asia tasse Ts=~
~ -
AIN errs~axs .sfstse s1~-4sss 49,. 4rssxs8~r
s-~w~st fsearsss shsrS Tims "a
MI. .~fifns fs-ssss snE. rsrsss sesrnf e-~<Asv
F~~4s tktrA ri~~$ ! ~
@zert ss4sr.s ssser4srhsse~Te1 Es~1-f ws-. Ws<
~ m.ee~A x@~~1sk sharx rsrs -
fT~s fa-sorgs fismnr> 49,. nr~s>~ sr>1sns- AHre
fssrs-- shss1 rim~. ~
81 e - - ~ -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08
Urnnw -
coal LAND CASE
Nsa~ Cest Ema~r >uun,m,
"S~ow In i.tsianstae

49, 'saiea = ihe psi sv,.elf, s-e-.-e~
I0s,ss sA. Il a.. SEPT The legal
~ 4 TeHalsE tets van the rsa,lg-
ssesss.N arslsrs Falgwsy ana ire New
~ -, N.ai ConspanY ~ SO fssht ~
latAsr 49, asf >Arsssso hAFtS0r was <tlil
asas,s - A5sA t@82y ~ hata IRE
~ 49, s.es 'srtas saveF4 rneat TAX
es-.1 a. r ~ rsAs-ey Tee st,e~rs,
4Ss 49,. AsaA hsS Aeza Nfses ss A
k-sss.. vile tNe Atte~sssx general
~ VIZ J. slss'e4 ssee fgses A So .Aegart
1essS - fessi corsesny ara Aax -
~ ssn s.s-ss9f sa eTeNN-' sN~ rail-
- ara ts|aa '''Hsns eesi il the DIS
~ ~. Esss g 1evessn faso as.e @,
49, ~s,sSs7sH3 r tae hsxscry q. re
49,. = fosss-S tive ~sssasnsA y>,.s.s
49, g. ses. snvs.vs1 az sAAsA 90
~ = ever ssaassssps al ;ele ps.'s
COG canyr "a zs~ ia s-e~<v~> -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08
PEOPLE WHO MAKE UP THE PASS
ING THRONG.

90 various cities on the Coast. During h!s
absence he studied the trade conditions Of
each together with the needs which In
formation will be useful to him In the
work 81 the banking and currency COM
uittee ~ the coming session % congress.
J. ~ Bloedei, president Of the Hue Can
yon Coal and Mining Company. a, New
Whatcom. IL In the city. Hls company IL
operating four miles Of railway between
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08
/ Gov. Tamme ~
| Mast step
| Down.


day he said:
while II IL true that Harrison II tho
Democratic nominee for governor. there
n no room for doubt but that he will hc
defeated by tho Republican nominee. who
ever that may be- There 10 very little
chow for Gov. Tanners being rencfYiinated,
A month ago II was believed hs would
again be In the race, but now all hope
IL gone. and the party 10 casting abou,
for other timber 10 head the ticket ian.
ner has not besn popular governor N
Illinois. particularly among the s,lId bRi.
ness men Of Chicago, with whom he has
several times been In trouble II was they
who have been successful IN tearing down
the old mans stronghold snd forcing him
90 step down at tho conclusion ~ hh pres
ent term. There IL no telling who Will
he the nominee % the Republicans. hut
the chances were when ] left home that
II would bc some man outside Of Chicago.
There ~ every prospect At this time that
tho Republicans viii curry the state"
A. I. Clark. OF Ottawa Can, for some
years, until recently. connected with the
Dominion government, IN guest ~ the
butler. lie gives ~ hts opinion that no
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08

. grant from the Oom4nion goveSaWsof.
The coal company's claim rests a. ~ pur-
chase Of the foreshofe lands from the Hud-
son Bay Company.
The province contends that while the
has no jurisdiction over coal under the
hareors The tStai Of tho case - Get for
&lpflmheY IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08

Lake Whatcom and
BeIilngham bay. A
part Of this distance
the rolling stock goes
over the line OF the
electric company. A
franchise has iu&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08
MINING CLAIM SALE.


Special Dispatch 10 tho acknowledgement.
CHEHALiS. sept. 7-Arrangemcnts
have been perfected BY which a local COM
pany becomes part owner OF the Northern
Light mining claim. IN st. Helens mining
district The claim vas located and has
been owned for four years by H. G. and
william IanGe. who have kept up the de-
veiopment work. The transaction II I'M
dsrStood 20 be on q baais OF IS. 900 for the
claim. The new company II arranging 20
have . hfty-foot shaft sunk Immediately
and VIII continue development work until
satisfied a. TO the true value Of the prop
erty.
Wesley beach a civii engineer, and J. Y.
Coffman leave IN the morning a. repftsen.
tattves OF the C!sixens' Club. 20 locate and
open up the shortest and best practicable
trail into the 81. Heiens district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08
ORDNANCE TO me- TESTED.
Cast. Clark Detailed ca visit View
FOptlacstlOas for the purpOse,

FoptlacatiOas for the Purpose.
Special Dispaich to tho Post fnssilixenccr.
PORT TOWNSEND. Sept 7.--Accortiins
CLARK a. a. A. Of the ordnance branch
Of the sprvice. IL coming 10 make oiiicial
tests Of the big guns and mortars that
have been recently established a. tho
Marrowssone and Admiralty point defenres
Tasting has, until now thar the soldiers
have arrived been an lmposainility and
the governments energy In getting both
order IL demonstrated In the hurry or
ders untisr which Capt Clark 10 coming
from the barracks AZ Rentcia, Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08

S,iekeeu river route franchise which was
attempted and defeated IN the senate he
said iaw night. will he the last, The pol
Icy ~ the Canadian governnent 10 not To
grant any more franchises until II 10
Learned whA, territory ls In Canada The
government In anxtous 10 construct a Rad
from Pyramid hafbcr 20 Fort Selklrk. par
ticuiatiy II free port 10 granted " Al
the former place This again dtpenda upoa
the uitijnat. disposition % tho boundary
question.
cussaa matter OF boundary The boundary
commits onrfx are the only persons who
know anything about ~, and they DO not
make IL public There 10 No doubt but
the treaty IL open 20 several taisfrfets-
items but 4: ~ ms belief that the whole
matter will y. axed uy sheruS
w RS Hacos. ~ Helena. ies~e ~ the
Rocky mountain telegraph the. which op'
era,~s from Anaconda % ur~at Falls
where ~ connects vita the Postal Tsse-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08

n. ~. 6hsdd. n retired capitalist OF Chi.
cage. accompanied by ", y. Shirrocs, OF
London. are at the Rainier-orsnd. They
are visiting the Coast on q vacation. Mr..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08

Special Dispatch 20 the Post
WHATcOM, Sept. To-day the county
attorney nl~i an Information against three
salocnk eepsrs FOR selling liauor last sun
THE defendants Names are Bcrgsson Rrc~,.
A. NJ i-oux and Jacob Rock, warrants
wer, Issued tonight. and tho trial VIII take
place al the term If court tuss beginning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08

Private lessons daily. Classes for tuven.
res saturday afternoon ~ o'clock Prof
Has IL W Wilson. Ranke hall. Pike
street and Fifth avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08

moro railway fran
chisss will 10 grant
"a by the govern
msnt for Alaska un'il
N. boundary ques.
ton 10 settled The
Mann d Mckenzie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08

cart I. wnl-y ~ olyngas. IN ,hs city yes
'sffst husins-s
Eugene An~- fef Ns past TOO nenths ssstsBsa
% datt IN ne seattle ssssy mist under IRE sar~r
.lsiun n The director n me wint r~farnsd 10 has
ha-ss Ia Washinstan csty re-ssr6ay
Mics Grace Helen nraslsy, - rsenms who frras
~ the lssfinx pafts IN 'he f~sxiittan a The
Holy tstr ~ the tssss Carsssian Eoasseef ehn~-ss
has -aads af.nssasenfs - sns Ia the chnsF - the
Prs, eAuftA - ira rffv Miss nrsfiey rasSs
hss tsu srp~xnncs Or The rsoss isss ssndsy
Ms u psf~~- snf her dstshtsr ysrs frr.
fnsfig n To.efc. 1n -nshos8th sownsI she rrsuyy.
81 ,sorn na.soa shis ~Frmsf. snst ne ,rala go
tersay fos Nxa FrsAetsco ~hsv~ shsv wi psss ske
wsn,ss ~t>Fs Mss Ssa vfll sstrn5 $500 NJ
nAsnes hss vslsshir r-cy~rtles ~ the Kionfiss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08

grarh Company. 10 a
gucs, ~ tho seattle,
-Four years ago the
Rocky mountain nns
VAS practically n
a~ad ere. owing 10
the small amount OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08
INTEREST N DOLL VOTING.
Ballots Coming in From Every
Part Of the State.
FIRST COUNT SOON GIVEN OUT.

pse1lsg % sirens PsssSsssshIO ~.
sesAy Asesss1 Aseag Friends ss
Lsttls Cesasssasss-Esssy vssn
New wAstesa n Nsss es Arr.
ness RssSss-loDestasee os Reg
lssestsS veess Easly n Contest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08

Special ps.pa,ssN 90 the Pc~-Ins~sl,g ~nc~r
San rRANCiScO. Sept. T.--Charsts "
Cro,lsy ~ho recently cane here from So
attic. vac married ~ San RAsaei today 20
been sssyinx at the Gran4 sc,si here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08
New Telc-
Sraph for
rhts state.

su.ire-v seiag aore by n, Today u 10 q
reweffa. feeder for the Postal AMI doing
ouch q business ;sat q proposition 70 es-
tend isio washiuxIon % points now on
the lins az any telegraph company is b..
ing cansii,fsi. TIL. western terminus 90
the lac, should 4 BE huilt, viii ~ @one
~ the Eastern Washington mining csmps
Nu. from Great FAM westward ruanr rev
sewns Will - entered The rian 10 only
being talked ever but " carried out vii
- asar within TIRE next two years. NJ.
nceoA during he Western trip spent @aass
,iae lookGns ever ire proposed new terri
tory.
Am. s;grrs % e,urss Mich. n
ere eity ~. gu~sf % Mr. AM Mrs J.
y rsenay SIS Summit avsnus rorsh frs
trip 20 iN- Coast Ia one 1T pleasure, ant
during q ra0nths stsy Ne VII Visit TIE
vArscas p-ninss ~ ara atout the city au3
lock into the o<lslnss conditions
Congressman Il Net1e.ry. 90 Mtrne-
sofa accoa easset BY his scn. retusned o.
~ esix xesiss:Ay ASseg = Eve ueshr vios
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08

Ehedd. while, NJ he
declares. not a pro-
femlonsl politician.
has had a good hand
IN Republican politics
IN the Windy City. In
an Interview yestsr-
Evening journal., 1899-10-27
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS

NEW OFFICERS ELECTED FOR
THE DELAWARE RIVER RAIL
ROAD.
A new organization for the Delaware
River railroad, which has been pur-
chased by the West Jersey and Sea-
shore railroad. was effected yesterday
lat a meeting held at the Broad street
station, Philadelphia. The resignation
Of w s, Conner president and treas
urer; Samuel r. Miller, secretary, anC
Directors ii. A. DUPONT A. L. Foster
A. G. McCausland, E. b. Shuster ant
John S. Gerhard were presented ant
accepted,
The vacancies on the board OF direc
tors were filled by the election Of w
j. Sewell, John p Green, Charles E
Pugh, Samuel Rea and John M. Moore
the only members of the old board re
naming being w. S. Conner and II. @
Loudenslager The directors effecte,
the new organization by electing w. J
Sewell president, James II. Mcclure
secretary and John M. Wood treas
urer. A resolution was adopted re
questing the West Jersey and Seashor,
to operate the road as agent, begin
ming on November /.
Evening journal., 1899-10-27
THE WEATHER.

New York Heralds Forecast.-A
small area of high pressure in Ontario
will move southeastwardly causing a
slow fall of temperature in the north
ern districts Of this section A disturb
ance In the Mississippi Valley is likely
10 advance northeast, and cause rain in
Western Pennsylvania by tonight. The
unsettled conditions in Cuba, where ehigh
winds were reported yesterday, may
increasingly affect the weather on the
South Atlantic coast to-day.
In the Middle States and New Eng
land to-day fair weather will prevail
preceded by haze on the coasts with
light and fresh southwesterly winds
becoming variable, and nearly station
larry. followed in the northern districts
by lower temperature, and probably by
local rain
On Saturday fair to partly cloudy
slightly cooler weather will prevail
probably preceded by local rain.
On Sunday. fair and cooler
European steamers now sailing viii
have mostly southwesterlyw winds to the
Banks.
Forecast for Friday and Saturday.
Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey
Delaware and Maryland, partly CLOUDY
Friday; probably showers and coole
Saturday; light variable winds Friday
Evening journal., 1899-10-27

The Pullman Sleeping Car Company
has assimilated the Wagner Sleeping
Car Company. This ought to produce
the proper occasion for effective legis-
lation to regulate-and that means, re-
duce-the prices for accommodation on
those vehicles. They have always been
stringent monopolists, those companies
exacting the utmost price for the mini
mum comfort. No other evidence OF
excessive charges is needed than theii
own statistics afford. The number OF
patrons and the sum Of their dividends
tell the fact-overcharges.
Evening journal., 1899-10-27
ENJOYABLE MASQUERADE.

One Of the most enjoyable masquer-
ade parties Of the season was held at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. James G..
Hopes, No. 1908 Lombard street. on
Wednesday evening The merry party
assembled at the residence Of Mrs. John
Gallagher, No. 500 Kirkwood street,
and from there proceeded to the above
address, where the maskers were
soon gliding in the spacious parlors to
music furnished by Robinson's Orches-
ira Hugh A. Gallagher acted In the
capacity OF master Of ceremonies.
During the evening baritone selec-
tions were given by James J. Gala
CHER and mandolin solos by Edward
A. Permar. A cakewalk, participated
in by i've couples, resulted in the cake
being awarded to Mr.. Meginnis and
Miss Mullin. At a late hour a sumptu-
GUS supper was served.
Those partaking in the evenings
pleasures were: Misses Rose Gala
CHER Margaret OKeefe. May Cromp.
ton, Mary Gallagher, Bertha Haley
Mamie Hitch, Nellie Riley, Nellie Car.
llisle. Carrie F.. Mahoney, Margaret
Finn. Miss Mullin, Mrs. Joseph Men
denhall, OF Northbrook, Pa. Mrs. II
! NJ Whitfield, Mrs. Edgar p Hopes
( Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hagner, Mr.
and Mrs James G.. Hopes, Mr.. ant
Mrs Charles c. Hagner, Ritter Hopes
James J. Gallagher, Edward A. Per
mar, Abner HOPES, Hugh A. Gala
CHER, Charles Meyers, John Sherard
Daniel Buckley Charles f. Gallagher
Willard Jester, Franklin Hopes, Mr.
Brookmyre. Mr.. Meginnis and Johl
-lCarter.
Evening journal., 1899-10-27
FRIDAY. OCT. 27. 1899

There is an element of comic opera
plot in the annexation Of British terri
tory by the Beers and the Orange Free
State. That they have any real hope
Of even maintaining complete inde-
pendence for themselves is not likely.
The annexation proclamations are
doubtless for present political effect;
and perhaps with a purpose or hope of
having just so much more trading CAPT
tai when the final settlements are to
be made. It may be that they are act
ing upon a predetermined line. The
proclamations of the Free State presi-
dent annexing Griqualand West, taken
from the Free State at the time Of the
discovery OF diamonds at Kimberley
and OF President Kruger annexine
Bechuanaland, almost grotesque though
they appear, may have a very definite
purpose. The attempt OF the Bechuana.
land burghers to create the republic
OF stellaland was put down by siI
Charles Warren in 1884, and the present
action OF President Kruger Is possibly
the outcome of a persistent determine
ton to undo the work Of the British
government at that time on the firs'
opportunity. These acts in them
selves are an indication Of the i'm
probability Of the rumors that The
Beers are weakening in their resist
ance, and If the change is accepted b.
the population of the annexed terri
tories. it raises new difficulties for thu
final settlement in case Of the Boer de
feat. The extension of the Boer terri
tory by the annexation Of Bechuana
land brings their frontier up to tina
OF German NamaQua and Damari
Land.
Evening journal., 1899-10-27
NoM REAnY roR sHIpMENr

The six twenty-foot railing cars
which We're constructed for the Bruins.
wick Traction Company OF New
Brunswick, N. j., by the Jackson and
Sharp Company. were shipped to-day
The car bodies have been finished
for about two weeks, but the loca'
company was unable TO secure the
trucks and wheels until yesterday
Upon their arrival they We're immedi
ately placed under the cars, after
which they were put in readiness foi
shipment.
Evening journal., 1899-10-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES


NAPLES Burton, Of Dover. is the guest
.of Frank Wilson.
William S. Hilles is in Dover to-day
in connection with the trolley night.
Thomas T.. Bayard, Jr, of New York,
lis in Wilmington to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Polk, of George
town, are the guests OF friends in this
city.
DR.. William c. Drein, of this city, has
been elected to the staff of the Episco-
pal Hospital, Of Philadelphia, for a
term Of twenty-seven months, to be-
gin on February l.
Robert ID. Hoftecker Jr.. of Smyrna
and George l.. Townsend, Jr, of
Odessa, were visitors in Wilmington
yesterday.
John r. Scarborough and Patrick
Collins. of the Delaware State Hospital
were guests Of the Bayard Legion last
night
Miss Sallie Carter Buckanan, OF this
city, attended the second reunion OF the
Alumnae Association OF Mt de Sales
at the convent, near Catonsville. Balti-
more county Nd, yesterday.
Miss Mary Hlldebrand and Gustav
Krone, both OF this city. were married
yesterday afternoon by Rev Paul lsen-
schmid.
The engagement has been announced
Of j. NJ. Becker, Of this city. and Miss
Jennie M. Lewis. Of Dover
Mrs. w, l.. S. Murray is the guest oi
Mrs. +. X. Jones, at Dover
Cards have been issued for the mar.
riage OF John Cullep Brown. of thi.
city, superintendent of the Diamond
State Steel Company, and Miss Eller
/ Carter HOrsey, daughter of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Nathaniel Horsey, Of Greensbor.
ough, Nd, on November 8. The cere.
mony will take place in Holy Trinity
Church. Greensborough. at noon.
The engagement is announced O.
Miss Maude Gail, of Buffalo. who Il
known to several persons in this citg
and Hyatt Smith, also of Buffalo.
Mrs. M. Mealey. sister of Police Cap
tain Thomas A. Kane who recent,
broke : rib by failing down a pair O
steps, is gradually improving.
Mrs. George II. Willms is visitin,
Dover friends.
Mrs. C. r. Way and her sister. Mrs
Frank J. Hobson. of Chicago. hav,
returned from a visit to West Grove
Pa
Mrs. Katharine Shakespeare is visit
ing her brother, Edward Haman. a
Il Dover.
C. p. Swayne, a prominent Regula
Republican Of Bridgeville, is in this cit,
to-day.
Evening journal., 1899-10-27
ONLY TWO TRIPS DAILY.

The steamer Brandywine. Of the will
mington Steamboat Company's line,
has been laid of for the Winter, and
VIII be sent to the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Company for a general
|overhauling. During the remainder OF
the season, and, in fact, as long as the
traffic is open on the river, the steamer
City of Chester will only make two
trips daily, leaving Fourth street wharf
at z o'clock a. m. and ! o'clock D. m.
and leaving Chestnut street wharf
Philadelphia, at 1915 o'clock a. m. ant
4 o'clock p. m. The new time-tabl,
went into effect this morning.
Evening journal., 1899-10-27
NEW FOOTBALL TEAM

The Fearless football team has beer
reorganized this season and desires t
hear from all teams averaging III
pounds. The following is the lineup;
Centre Williams; right guard. Tobin,
left guard, Joice; right tackle, Estes
left tackle, Riley; right end, Aiken,
left end, Grant; quarterback, Moore
right half-back Pealish; left half
back, Lewis; full-back, Sans Chal
ienges will be received by L. Sayers
southwest corner OF Pleasant and Mon
roe streets.