davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-31
An Ohio Story.

UPPER sASDUsKY. -. May al
A peculiar story comes from north
west - here. Newton Yates had a
valuable horse choke on oats rrveral
dayv ago. 4 nelKhbor was called on
for aaalstan-e. the latter taking as
a means 81 relieving the horse an
ordinary basEY whip. whieh be "a;
into the animals throat about thFse
feet. The horse bit OF the whip and
then tried 10 swallow II but without
success Two veterinarians were
called ia. who decided % operate on
the hursa. The neck aud throat were
OPENED The whip cut IN two. the
several pleces beiag pulled out with
the sid Of forcsps. Tbs animal sur
yived the oGeFafion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-31
AN ARMY POST
WITH NO NAME
Spoksnes Post May be Cal.
led Fort Spokane.

SPOKANE. wash. May si.-oid
Fore Spokane u no more. and what
some people have taken to calling
new Fort Spokane. Is much alive.
omcsaiiy the urw post has no name
other than the new post at Spokane.
Wash. So u IL designated IN al ere
orders.
In dispatch from Washington Il
was stated that the p-1sfnfilce de-
partfDent has suggested ali mail for
the new army post be directed 20
Fort Spokane. This may be taken
as an Indication Of the governments
intention 90 name the new poet BY
the name % the old one. although
the old pea, r. iocated 20 miles away
from its youthful and handsome OF
spring Such designation would
certainly ind favor here. for ~
would add 20 spreading the name %
spokane abroad. and would be a
most convenient destination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-31

HARTMAN
EXPEDITION
Arrives Here to Take Ships
for Alaskan Waters.

The expeditions fitted out BY Ed-
ward II. Hartman. the railroad mag
nate aud multi millionaire for scien-
tific research Ia Alaska. reached herr
last night aud will 90 asoArd the
steamer George w. Elder to-day.
Thss party II made up Of Is persons.
IS Of whom are scientists gathered
from all parts OF the United States.
tn. University q Washington IL
represented BY Trevor kineald. ento-
mologist-
Ths following are thr principal
persons composing the party Ed
ward n. Hartman. Mrs. Hartman,
Misses Mary and Corneia. and Carpl
William Avsreil and Roland Harri.
man OF Arden. ". Y. w. n Avereli.
Mrs. Averrii and Miss Elizabeth Az
er~ll. of Rochester. ~. Y. william
H. Brewer. John Burroughs. wessiy
II. CDe. Leon ]. Cole. Fred v. Gil
willie. Edward :. Curtis. Dr.. William
III. Dali. Fired :. Delienbauxh. W. H.
Dever-ux. Miss Dorothea Draper,
Daniel q. EIhost. Benjamin X En-
srxon. ID. f. Fesnow. Dr. A. X Fish
er. Louis A. FNiertss. Henry Gannctt,
X. swain clifford. q. X. Gilbert. Dr.
George Bird Grinneli. Julian I.
Johns. Thomas n. Kearuey. Charles
A. Keeler. Capt. Luther 3. Kelly. r.
Kineaid. Or. c, Hart Merriam. Or,
Lewis Morris. John Muir. Rev. DIT.
George p. Nelson. DIT. Charles Pal
ache. Robert Ridgway. William r.
Ritter. DE Alton saunders. Edwin G.
etarks. Louis =. Zimmerman. DIT.
william Treiease. Or. Edward l..
Trud<au.
The Elder. commanded By Captain
Doran. wns due 20 waii this after
noon at O'Clock The launch RIP
pie. which has been on Lake WASH
ington for several years. was ysster-
day purchased by the expedition and
was taken on the Elder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-31
a Locomotive Expiodes.

NASHVILLE. Ky. May IL
Engine No. ~ % the c q. Mays
willie accommodation train. exploded
shortly after the arival Of the train
here tonight. The locomotive was on
the turn-tabie. and the explosion
was 40 violent that pieces were hurl-
81 several hundred yards. Al Mad
dox had charge Of It at the time. and
was badly injured. one lex being
broken. william chard was slightly
hurt. The other employees escaped
unharmed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-31
SEATTLE lNKLINCS.

Richard n. Ksnnsy. United States
~ hts Sife. 10 at the Hotel Butler
They are visiting the coast Ga =
pleasure trip aud Win r~snsIn on the
sound several days. Today they
went TO Victoria. and after a short
stay viii return 20 Seattle.
The seventeenth annual reunion Of
the Alumni association Of the TINT
vrrsiiy Of washsnstoa. Was held in
the parioFH Of the Rainier-Grand ho-
tel lakt night. The class u % vas
welcomed into the membership Of the
association. making the largest pinEi~
addition shs association has ever re-
ceived.
Mrs l.. ". ". Stevens. national
president Of the ". G. r. a.. and
Mrs. Anna Gordon. vice president at
large. arrived In Seattle last night
and are at the W. G. r. U. head
quarters In the Seattle hotel. where
they are spending the day wifh the
officers Of the iocal union. Mrs.
Stevens and Mrs. Gordon are touring
the coast IN the interest % tire aa-
tfonal convention of the W. G. r. u.
which will he held in thss city merit
October. They have been away from
C-hicaxo seven weeks. and Will re-
turn BY wey % Portland and east
err washington. holding meetings at
a number Of the towns on the vay.
Sam Hamilton. one OF the best
known officer 81 seattls's police
force. has sent IN his resignation 20
Chief Reed. to take effect today. Mr.
Hamilton has served on the force for
eight years lie leaves Seattle for
The East soon. where he goes to visit
relatives
A party Of tourists composed u n.
y barge. Maauch Chunk. Pa. =. ".
Dean. Rockford. ~. j.. Mr.. and Ars
J. H. Evelctt. greencAatie. Maine: q
r. Gardner. Haverhlil. Mass; N. l..
Gregory. ~. ". and Mrs. J q. Rlce.
81 Paul. left for Alaska last night
on the Cottage City.
A fun rehearsal Of the Christian
Eudeavor convention chorus Of 800
voices was held Monday night at the
Plymouth Congregational church.
Arrangements have been completed
for the concert to be given at the
Armory. Friday evening. June .. The
rshearzsls viii In the future undoubt-
ediy be held In the Armory.
Robert tlandy. os the firm Of fsandy
and Hull. of Liverpool. England. Is
registered Mt the Rainlcr-Crand. He
IN seeking the English agency for
American canned goods. lie states
that he In much pleased with Seattle
and Is surprised at It's size.
A mass meeting will be held In the
First Methodist Episcopal church.
Sunday. 10 protest against Attorney
General Grisg's Interpretation OF the
anti-cantecn law. Some OF the best
speakers Of the city will take part.
Henry AKee. The Colorado Kid"
was knocked out In tho seventh
round at the Hawthorn club in
Georgetown Monday night. by billy.
the Honolulu Cyclone" They fought
for a so purse and side money
Denver I'd" Smith refereed the
bout, which was witnessed by about
200 sports. Both fighters we're color
ed men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-31
RAILROAD PERSONALS.

y. J. coyie. district passenger
agent for the Canadian Pacific ssas
in the city today on his way 90 Van
cbuvrr from a trip 10 Spokane. and
the Kooteuay country.
A Y. crauenvstt. u the Phillips
Juisan Excuruinu company. viii re-
turn from a business trip 70 Spokane
this evening.
DIN Ctcuxh, % Minneapolis. at.
sornry for the Great Northern. IL In
the city.
N. ~. Edwards. resident engineer
for the Great Northern at Spokane IL
in the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-31
stoneware Prices Advance

AKRON. o. May si.--Akron stone
ware manufacturer have returned
from Columbus. where they attended
the meeting OF the American Stone
ware company. to b. Incorporated
under the laws OF Delaware with a
capital Of q. 800. 90. was organised
II II, Kent. who IL slated for the
presidency of the trust. said that a
combine was made necessary b. the
drmoraiined condition 81 the stone
ware business. one % th~ nFsi moves
q the trust wili BE- 60 make gen
sral advance IN prices. All arrange
fueuts for turning the business over
10 the American company arc 30 be
completed within sixty days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-31
Admission BY heath.

WASHINGTON. u. &. May H.
Perry =. Heath admitted today that
he and his brother f'istehcF had a
majority of tho stock In the seventh
National hank Of New ysFk. IL is
Understood that senator Hanna Ia
also interested Mayer Quincy, "
BOSTON. i In the eoncrrn. and VIII
liam "a. ktmiraii. national bank en-.
nrniner fer SeN York has resigned to
become vice president of thr sexenth
bank. Mr. Heath will continue as
firxf assistant postmaster general.
Ills official relations arr pleasant
Hts hane viii continue 60 be Mum
Gle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-31
Thought Him Innocent.

cufLLIcorHE. Ohio. May ~
Prof. Richard Zauxic. the fortune tel
Ter who was convicted Of buucolnf
Mra Louise schenk out q $3.50. was
today sentenced % one year In ths
peniteutiary In sentencing hin
Judge Douglas stated that II he had
been enc Of the jurors he would never
have convicted him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-31
IN Expensive Lesson.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May 81
Count Frank Mackieahow. a mem
Der Of Russfa's nobility. who came
TO the United States 20 study the
country. took his frat lesson here ten
days ago at a cost Of fss00
On the evening q May Is the Count
attended theater. lie left after this
first act and in the lobby encounter
ed a winsorne young woman with a
lot Of yellow hair. She smiled. the
count smiled.
The count took the engaging per
son TO supper and the next day com
planned TO the police that she had
robbed him Of three one thousand
dollar bilsl and nine one hundred
dollar bills. The young woman has
not been found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-31
Tossed by q Bull.

wILTIAMsPoRT. Pa. May 3i,--A
vicious bull terribly gorcd Enos On
bert. an old man. on the EARN OF
Delos Mahnffey. on Gray's run, last
night. Tho animal turned on him
In the barnyard, driving a horn In
his mouth and terribly decorating his
face and jaw. Another toss sent him
through a board fence. lie win in
all probability die from the effects of
his wounds,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-31
ColviIIe Court News.

cOLvILLE. Wash. May 3i.-The
trial Of Harve Stlmson. charged with
horse stealing, has been fixed FOR tho
18th OF June. the regular jury term
OF court.
w. II. Walters, 1r.. charged with
obtaining money under false preton-
SEES, Will be tried on June 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-31
THE AL-kpS
FAST TRIP

Steamer ALIKE arrived In port last
evening from Skasway and Lynn
canal ports. having on board ~ pas
senRers. She brings the news Of two
deaths. one Of which occurred recent
y at otter lake. and a. Harmon. a
miner. was the victim. He was en-
route to Atlin with supplies. and
was on the ice. looking for a safe
place TO cross the lake, when the ice
suddenly gave way beneath him. and
ne was engulfed. Harmon'E son was
cooking supper on the shore at the
time, and witnessed the accident,
but was unable to render any assist
ance. Harmon was about 30 years
of age. and a native ~ Chicago.
Charles Keck. n miner. was acct
IDENTIFY killed May 20. on the End
colt river. near Berner bay, Alaska.
Accompanied BY two partners. Keck
was prospecting on the bank Of the
river. near their cabin. when he sud =
denly dropped through a hole and
fell TO the river below. a distance 81
40 n. He was instantly killed. Keck
leaves a wife and seven children. re-
siding in st. Louis, Mo.
The Al-Ki made an unusually quick
voyage. the round trip occupying 10
days 6H hours. On the trip north
she called az u ports. and coming
down at nine ports. This is said to
be the quickest voyage ghe has made
while on the Alaska route.
=a0y----za------.a--.aa---
Rorn Drux Co.. Ttfth and pike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-31
TACOMA CADETS WON.

Troop ". Tacoma cadets. won the
prise from the Seattle iiish school
cadets. IN the competitive drill which
took place at Madison street park
yesterday afternoon. Capt. Rogers
ard Lieut.. lie ttoy were the Judges.
and At the close u the drill present
Ell the Tacoma boys with a pair OF
handsome field glasses
Later in the day a sham battle was
fought between the two eemnanle=.
which VAS declared a draw, A iin-
Hsr MAS rendered the visiting troop
IN the evening. after which they wers
escorted to their haat b the Seattle
boys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-31
TEA IN THE SOUTH
Land Of Dixie Will Soon Pro-
duce All We Need.

WASHINGTON. n. C.. May al
1T ~ only n question Of time" says
Secretary Wilson. who has just re-
turned from a trip 70 the Southern
States. when the south Will produce
all the tea the people Of the United
States want. This department pro-
poses to push experimentation along
that line. We intend to establish a
ten farm In every Southern State as
soon 40 that can be done Intelligent
y. We propose to get the finest
varieties Of tea TO be found In the
orient and 20 have the planting done
where growth ran be forced through
Irrigation. 50 as TO get plenty ~ ten
der shoots. The young people Of the
South can earn enough to clothe and
board themselves during the school
period by picking tea"
==--tJ-s-===----===a---=--=--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-31

Excelsior viii take north with her
viii be mostly miners.
The steam schooner brunswick b
expected 60 sail tnday Tor ~. MI
ehael. having Ia tow two of The En-.
pire Transportation company'h steel
harges, The other three viii soon
DO taken north by the steam aehaon-
er National city, about juno 10.
The two tugs Of the Empire company
Will 80 north under their own steam,
The first ocean tow Of the season
20 be attempted from Seattle 60 ~
Michael viii be made tomorrow,
when the slannch tus Rssolute VII
leave with the Yukon river steamer
Lolita Talbot in tow. Tho trip VIII
extend over q part nf the North Pa
oifio oecan famous for its storms ana
rough seas. The distance 10 be coy
erred ls over $500 miles.
Last summer many attempts were
made 20 TOW the steamers 20 the
Yukon after being completed here,
Many of the me crafts were towed
out OF the seattle harbor, but few Of
them reached 81 Michael In good
condition. Some Of them were
smaKhed before they had advanced
as far north as Juneau. The force Of
the great waves would Invariably
Gauss the steamers to breah up In
the center. They were then prac-
ticaiiy doomed.
The Talbot IL owned by Frank Wa.
iefhouse. and IL one % the boats
whish Nas built last year for the
Yukon trade. but was eompisted too
iate To be sent north. The forward
dcch has been boarded over 80 as 10
break the force Of the waves. Nhsn
she reaches 80. Michael she II Go be
used as a refrigerator and cold stor.
ags steamer.
Schooner Louise ). KenneY l. In
port fitunE out for a trip TO Cape
Mems. uolafntn bay and kat3eh1c
sound The kenney "a the vessel
which was abandoned at Point Hope
last winter b. her cssw. az a total
iosa.
The schooner Fischer iiroHs. which
mas been leading supplies at Nsnisr
aoCk. sailed last nisht FOE 6oiafntn
hay. shr Il rWnri By a Chicago
mining syndicate. and has on board
a party of miners.
Steamer Roanoke has arrived al
Vancouver. n. 9. and - taxing on
supplies preparatory 10 coming 20
Seattle before proceeding on her firns
voyage 10 ~. Michael she IL eA-
pected here about June G.
Steamer Flyer came in port yea'ef-
day Afternopa from Tacoma. where
she has been receiving repairs. she
has eesn thoroughly oyefhaulei ana
Wsii resume her run 20 Tacoma about
June 6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-31

TOPEKA. Kan. MAY si.--A hadss
u honor resembling the sunna~eF -
20 be presented 10 every member %
the nEhfins Tsxentissh Kansas on ia
return from the Philippines. The
Kansas q. A. X. to-day issued an APP
peal to the q. A, n. posts for funds.
The badges are 60 be- ready for pre-
ssntatioa whsn ths regiment reach
es san Fransisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-31

TACOMA. May IA site for a
new sehel building was purchased
yesterday h. the board Of education
0f Tacoma. Il a In hiovk saio, ~
ina IN the southern part VI the city.
between { and y streets, en- the
reush side % West Thirty second
street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-31

cuILDREN.s Peb. Drain Vacation
Shoes, al solid leather throughout.
sizes "a =. CSC. To II. k3c. ~ 20 2.
tse a pair.
cHiLDHEN'H Kangaroo Calf Shoes.
splendid wearing and hitting. sizes
10 4. ssc n pair. ~ to II, ase. ~ to
z, tt.25 a pair.
CHILDREN Pine Kangaroo Kip
Vacation Shoes. lace or buttons.
uneauaied for hard service. sizes
tos, 81; 81 20 II. ti.2b. ~ To 2. fi.s0
n pair
cHilsDRrS'S Finest Kangaroo Calf
Vacation Shoes. lace or button.
grand wearing. sizes 8 10 :. 81. sh
10 II. figs. " TO 2. also a pair.
cHfLDRitN'a Chrome KID Vacation
shoes. grand wearing. new coin
lasts. sizes 10 :. 81. - 20 II, sLss.
iih IA 2, tito a pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-31

THIRD AVENUE nelaaoe-ThralI
company IA The dirl l Left Behind
Ne "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-31

noYs Pine German oil Grain vses-
ton Shoes, haif-double sole and tap
sole. splendid wearing. sizes u Ia
z. tI.zs. to 81, $40 a pair.
BoYg Fine Satin Calf Vacation
Shoes. on new Derby lasts. perfect
hitting. stylish. sizes II TO :. ii.so:
~ 10 81. tl75 a pair.
c.HfLpItEN,s Fine Tan coIoted KID
Shoes. on new Opera lasts. fine soft.
mellow stock, grand wearing. sizes
% 8. 81 . 60 II, u.zs. " 70 2.
ti.So a pair.
boys Fine Canvas Outing Shoes.
leather stayed and leather couD.
ters. rubber soles. sizes u 10 2. &c;
2'l "a 81. 7bc a pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-31

Ladies' Carpet Slippers, leather heel stayed zse pair
Ladies' India Kid House Slippers, soft and easy. soc pair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-31

Rorn Drug Co, rifth and Pike.
Prescription Specialists Phone Pike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-31
CHILDREN'S
VACATION SHOES

Built TO stand the five hours more each
day hard service than school shoes get.
An unusual offering of Childrcn's Grand
Wearing. Perfect-fitting, Photographed
Footwear .................. ....................
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-31

Lott s0zlso iest ia fiast's ofehafd Add.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-31

uomeseeEerF paradise. rralrs orch.Add.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-31

Schooner Louise ), KenneY l. IN
port atunE oat for a trip to Cape
Nsfns. uolefnin bay and Kstzehae
eound. The kenney Ia the vessel
which was abandoned at Point Hope
last winter b. her csew. az a total
iosa.
Evening journal., 1899-01-26
nYsrFR POIICE FORCE.

ST. Michael's, Md, Jan. 26.-The
Talbot county commissioners have
chartered the large pungy Alabama
for a local police boat to run on Miles
river and Eastern bay until the close
Of the scraping season, March 10. This
action on the part Of the commission
ers has been made necessary on ac-
count of the many depredations OF yio-
.ators Of the law recently, and because
of desire to aid the state boats Frolic
and Eliza Hayward, which have had
so much trouble within the last two
weeks in protecting the grounds Of the
tongers. The latter part Of the last
week the Hayward captured a fleet OF
five dredgers scraplng on forbidden
grounds, and constant complaints have
been made of Illicit dredging in foggy
weather in Miles river. Constable
Benjamin Nj. Blades of St. Michaels
has been appointed captain Of the new
police boat, and Captain E. l. Jones
mate The vessel Will go into service
at once
Evening journal., 1899-01-26
D.. !. !. Smith, sll Markets..
FIRE At gASTON

SHEDS BURNED ON THE
FAIR GROUNDS SEQUEL TO "A
ROBBERY.
Easton, Md, Jan. 26.-AbOut mid
night Tuesday night fire destroyed the
cattle sheds on the Talbot county fair
grounds. The other and more valua-
bic buildings were saved with CON
siderable difficulty through the exer-
lions of the Eas,on fire company and q
volunteer force. In 1897 the sheds in
the same place were burned
The store OF James Chopman, Oh
Railroad avenue was broken into ano
robbed of about $500 worth of watches
iewe.ry and pistols Tuesday. Yester-
day morning these goods were found
among the debris CT the fair grounds
fire. They had gone through the fire
Secretary Harrington, of the Talbo
County Fair Association, has been no.
titled that the directors OF the stat,
Fair Association have accepted the in
vitation OF the Talbot Association IL
hold the state fair at Easton this year
The two exhib.tions will be held il
conjunction at Idlewild Park at a dat,
to be fixed hereafter.
Evening journal., 1899-01-26
WHAT HAUNTED THE ArrrC


This all happened in college
town - says a doctor who has a gilt
leotered sign on Lafayette avenue.
"and will be recalled by many Of the
old boys The haunted house in this
case was occupied by a very estimable
and intelligent gentleman. He did moi
believe in ghosts, but two nights had
made him lcok old ana careworn, and
there were certainly loud. strange
noises in his attic. They would con.
;inue right up to the time someone
entered the haunted room, but the
opening Of the door was the signal for
a mcst oppressive silence.
Hall a dozen Of US college felloNe
asked permission to investigate, and il
was gladly granted. We waited until
we heard tho nose. and l assure you
that there was plenty it. It contin-
ued until we had crept upstairs, bus
ceased when We entered the attic. We
waited there without result TN BIG
Hicks, OF the football team, carried oui
a plan. We closed the door noisily
as though leaving, and then settled
down 70 wait Presently the noise be.
gan. We flashed the light in its d.
rection, and there was a jug rolling
back and forth rapidly. the handle
striking the floor with a loud thud.
" Must be spirits in that jug. laugh
cd tiC Hicks. lut his laugh was q
Itrsmolo fWel see. and he let g
with oae az his famous kicks tha'
Shattered the uncanny vessel. Ther
every fellow let cut a yen ana jumped
&c though trying 70 knock hole Z
the roof. A rat had ciawied into Ii.
jug and had been franticaliy tryiagt 2.
set cut. ."-Detro1 Free PrtsE.
Evening journal., 1899-01-26
AWARDED CONTRACTS

SUCCESSFUL BIDDERS AT THE
MEETING Or THE TRUSTEES
OF wHE FCOR.
Thcge contracts for supplies were
awarded at the quarterly meeting OF
the Trustees Of the Poor at Farnhurst
yesterday:
Tobacco G L. SDeinicken, bread,
George III. Huber, butter, Grifenberg
& Salmon; shoes, Daniel McCusker;
beef, Fred. Kienle; mutton, Patrick
Monaghan; dry goods. William B.
Sharp & c.; groceries, George W.
Gray; drugs, J. Harvey Spruance.
Superintendent mccoy reported the
population Of the almshouse to be 2SS
II was divided as follows: White, 247;
colored, &c.
The following amounts were expend'
ed for outside relief: Brandywine hun
dred, 1856; wilmington. $2,OOO667;
IChristlana, $25.3O New Castle, s6SO.S2;
Mil Creek, S53.73; White Clay Creek
$ls9.S7; Red Lion, s77G9; st. Georges
S22825; Pencader, $3.50; Appoduini
mink. s1S9S4; Blackbird, 1851; to
tai. s9,57O.61. The house bills wer'
s., ,566.75, and the grand total of ex
pensee for the quarter, S9,95.5O.
Evening journal., 1899-01-26
THE WEATHER.

New York Herald's Forecast In the
Middle States and New England tO-da,
fatr 20 partly cloudy weather. freeh
westerly to souhwestoriy winds and
slightly higher temperature will pre-
vail. followed tonight 10y snow near
the lakes
On Friday, partly cloudy weather
and slightly higher temperature will
prevail with brisk 10 high southwest
eriy winds and snow in the northern
districts
On Saturday, Gearing. much colder
followed by a cold wave.
Euronean steamers now sailing Will
nave mostly westerly winds aud fair
weather 90 tho Banks
Forecast for Thursday Eastern
PENNSYLVANIA. New Jersey. Delaware
and Maryland: Fair. followed by i'm.
creasing c!oudiness; fresh southeast
winds