davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-27
DREYFUs LETTERS.
Figaro Makes Public Notes Written
by the Prisoner.

Figaro Makes Public Notes Written
by the Prisoner.
PARIS, May 26.-The Figaro publishes
today some notes written by Dreyfus In
November and December Of 1894 while he
was awaiting trial. These in part were
as follows:
During the. seventeen days following
my arrest, l underwent several exarnina-
tions. An officer came in the evening
with his secretary-anger in his eyes and
Insult in his lips My oVertasked brain
could not stand more 1 always asked
what were the proofs of the accusation,
but he refused to show them, but said
that the instrument of my so-called
crime was a letter. Why was | not
shown it2 My condition became such
that I wished to commit suicide. l was
dead. In the midst Of my fever l took
my sheets and prepared to hang myself
to the window, but I reflected that If I
did this. all would think me guilty, and
that l must live in order. to cry aloud
that l am innocent"
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-27
TELLS OF A TRAGEDY.

Letter In Bottle Picked Up by Life
Savers.
CAPE HENRY; Va, May 26.-S L..
Dosher, weather bureau observer. Hat
teras, N. c., reports that a bottle was
picked up on the beach today near the
Chicoming life saving station, thirty
miles north of Hatteras, in which was
found the following letter:
Stormy all day, both masts gone Very
little hope; going to pieces rapidly; al
most gone; no hope. Goodbye Ship
Vixen, crew eight men. Capt. Carter
The letter contained no date, no lati-
tude or longitude and nothing to indi-
cate where the bottle was thrown over
board. 1t appeared to have been in the
water for a long time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-27
ORDERS ISSUED FROM PEkIN TO
VICEROYs AND GOVERNORS
OF THE PROVINCES
ITALIAN WAR SHIPS ARRIVE
THAT is SAID TO HAVE CAUSED
THE ISSUANCE OF THE WAR
LIKE MANIFESTO
GERMANS ALSO IN DANGER


Chinese Are Said to Have Determine
ed to Drive Them From Shan
Tung PeninsuIa-A All Land and
Sea Forces of Chinese Empire
Under Orders to Prepare for Wig
orops Resistance.
LONDON, May 27,-The Shanghai cor
respondent of the Daily Mail says:
Orders have been issued from Pekin
directing the viceroys and governors of
the neighboring provinces to put all their
forces on war footing, owing to the ar
rival of six Italian warships in San Nun
harbor. 1t Is thought also that the Chi
nese propose to drive the Germans from
Shan Tung peninsula
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-27
SWEPT BY A TORNADO.
Central and Eastern Nebraska sus-
tain Great Damage

Cetral ana eastern Nebraska Sus
tain Great Damage.
OMAHA, Neb., May 26.-Severe thunder
Storms, which have been prevalent
throughout central and eastern Nehra ska
Tor the past twenty-four hors, have re-
suited In the loss of three lives and tbe
devastation of much property. tornado
PASSED 20 hortn OF Minden this afternoon
and is reported to have done much da,,o-
age. A tornado is also reported to have
passed south of Hastings, Neb. but no
particulars are obtainable. At Kenesaw
cunsiueraole damage was done by heavy
winds. At Bancroft rain storm which
assumed the proportions of a cloud burst
ala thousands of dollars of damage. II
IS reported that Mrs. Peter Byers and
her child and Mrs. Jerome Pfamm were
drowned seven miles south of that town
Farms and building on low ground were
carried away by the flood Near LYONS
severe wind and hail storms demolished
several farm buildings and badly damaged
crops.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-27
DRUGGED RECRUITS.

Peculiar ORense for Which Prus-
sian Physicians Were Arrested.
BERLIN, May 26.-A sensation has been
caused by the arrest of two physicians in
Elberfeld and Renischeid, towns of Rhe-
nish Prussia, charged with Systematically
drugging recruits, so as to exempt them
from military service. 1t Is asserted that
four of the persons thus treated have
died from the results of the drugs admin
istered to them. The prisoners offered
bail in the sum of $4,000 marks, but this
was refused.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-27
WILL BEGIN TODAY.
Distribution of That S3,OOO,OOO to
Cuban Soldiers.

1HStH1UUNHOAH UA 4 mt FsS,OOU,OUO 10
Cuban Soldiers.
HAVANA, May 26.-The distribution of
the $9,OOO,000 which the United States gov
ernment has offered as gratuity to the
Cuban troops on disbanding and surren-
dering their arms will begin at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning at the foot of the
Pardo. Under the swollen muster rolls
prepared by the late Cuban military as
sembly the Americans who have closely
followed tie subject are curious to see
what proportion of the numbers listed
will actually appear. There are only 400
on the list for Havana, and Lieut.. Col.
George M. Randall, of the Eighth United
States infantry, the commissioner super
intending the distribution here, does rot
expect any trouble.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-27
REPUBLICAN OPINION.

What They Say of the st. Louis
Conference.
CHICAGO, May 2s.-Senator Francis e.
Warren, of Wyoming, was at the Audi
torium annex today.
The St. Louis conference was si2nifi-
can't he said, in that 1t foreshadows the
probable platform the Democrats will
adopt next year. 1t looks as II they were
preparing to sing exceedingly low on the
free silver proposition and tiaunt high the
banner of anti-iIrrerialism and anti-trust
Senator Mark Hanna, who has been III
Chicago several adys, will leave for mis-
home tomorrow "I agree with Senator
Warren's estimate of the situation" he
said.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-27
LUMBER QUARREL.
EOndOn Papers Place 1t Above Alas
Kan boundary Dfspute.

Kan boundary Dispute.
LONDON, May H.-The morning papers
prominently discuss the future of the
Anglo-American commission with an ap-
parent desire to pacify both Canada and
the United States though strongly dis
inclined to give the colony any lack of
moral support. The Daily Chronicle
says:
THE Alaska boundary dispute is SMALL
but there is much reason to fear that
the lumber quarrel, the other cause Of
friction has produced a needlessly hostile
temper between Canada and Washing
ton
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-27
WROTE a I4ErTER.
Why DIR. stoetengen Was Called
From ST. Petersburr

LONDON. May 2z-The correspondent
of the Standard at The Hague says:
The recall of the minister of the Meth
erlands at st. Petersburg, DIR. Willerwall
ven Stoetengen, is one of the incidents of
the conference. 1t Is due to a newspaper
letter charging Great Britain with pre-
resentatives to the eonference Probably.
however, 1t will not effect the cordial
spirit of the delegates."
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-27
AMERICAN WOMAN.
Mrs. w. J. Bryan Delivers an Ad.
dress on That Subject.

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, May 2s.-Mrs. w.
j. Bryan. herself graduate of the
Academy of Young Women, in this city.
made the chief address to graduatine
class today. Mrs. Bryan spoke on '"rhe
American Woman" She said, among
other things:
The public find the American woman
an interesting subject. This interest fol-
lows from the unique position in which
american women stand today. The
American woman should be suflcientlv
Independent to study her own surround
ings, choose her own course, and live
the life which is best for herself and
those nearest her, without regard to the
opinions of the outer world
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-27
German Presbyterians Meet.

DUBUQUE, To-, May 2e.-The general
convention of the German Presbyterian
Church of the Northwest is in session
here. Rev. f. Urbach, Hastings, Neb,
was elected moderator. Rev. J. f. Mil
Ter. of ST.. Louis, addressed the con.
vention tonight.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-27
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for St Paul.
Partly Cloudy; Cooler
1-Bushwhacking at Manila.
China Preparing for War.
COney Island Fire.
Peace Conference Progress.
UprOar I'm Italy.
-Masterman a Major.
Allenannia Offer Rejected.
Family Affair.
3-MinneapOIis Matters,
Assembly Closing.
Northwest News.
Interscholastic Field Day.
4-EditoriaI.
Memorial Services In Schools.
; b-sDerting News.
Saints Defeated.
MIlIers Win.
6-Markets of the world.
Bar silver, 61c.
Sntca&O Cdsh wheat, IA 3-SCs
= Stocks F1rmer.
( -Pians. for sDecoraffon Day.
Weekly Trade Reviews.
SIN the Field of Labor.
st. Paul Social News.
Social Court Held.
OCEAN LINERS.
NEW YORK-Arrived: Fuerst Bismarck
Hamburg; Graf Waldersee, Hamburg
Lucania, Liverpool.
1AAMBURG-Arrived: Pretoria, New
LIV VERPOOL-Arrfved: Canada, Boston:
Belgenland, Philadelphia.
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.
METROPOLITAN-Dark.
Toms Cabin" 2:20 and
S:15 p. m.
War Volunteer sail
ors, armory, p. m.
Acker Post No. 2l, g. A. R., Central hall,
p. m.
Base bail. St. Paul VS.. Detroit, Lexing-
ton park, 3:45.
Whistler club opening reception, studio,
30312 Jackson street
Assembly and board of aldermen meet.
city hall, D. m.
Mass meeting of laboring men SEVENTH
and Wabasha streets, 8 p. M
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-27
ATTACKED sPANIARDs.
Evacuation of ZamboangO Attended
by Fighting With Rebels.

MADRID, May 26.-The minister of war,
Cen Polievja, has received dispatch an
nouncing the evacuation Of Zamboanga,
island of Mindanao, by the Spanish gar
rison. The dispatch further said that as
the Spaniards had declined to assent to
the Filipinos demands, that the arms
and munitions of war should be surren-
dereds with the city, fighting ensued, the
Spaniards suffering some less.~ sss..ss<a
The dispatch adds that the natives con-
tinue bitterly opposed to the idea of Am
erican annexation, 6and that the conquest
of Mindanao will prove to be a tough
task.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-27
MoNTANA,s Loss HEAVY.
State Anxious to Have It's voIun-
teers In Philippines Recalled.

HELENA, Mont, May 26.-Nowhere is
the hope entertained with more earnest
ness than in this state that the end of
the Filipino revolution is near at hand
The casualty list OF the First Montana
volunteer regiment, now serving in the
Philippines IN Gen. MacArthur's brigade
continues to grow. A complete list Of
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-27
Roundhouse Burned.

CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, May 2s-The
roundhouse of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
ST. Paul railway at Marion was destroyed
by fire tonight. together with seven loco
motives. Loss, $50,0OO
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-27
GEN. MERoNTIER DEAD.

succumbed to Wounds inflicted by
the FilipinOs.
MANILA, May 26-The Spanish gem
eral, Merontier, while on the way here
with the Spanish garrison from Zam-
boanga, on the steamer Leon XIII, died
Of wounds received In q recent engag-
ment with the Filipinos in Mindanao
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-27

"TilIage in Nivernais' This was placed
In the collection of the Luxembourg. In
1868 her famous Horse Fair was the
principal attraction of the Paris exhibit
ton, and in 1865 she sent to the Universal
large dimensions, 1.-The Haymaking Sea-
son in .Auvergne" Since 1S49 Nine. Bon
heur directed the gratuitous School Of
Design for young girls. During the siege
of Paris.1S70-7- studio and residence
at Fontainebleau, were spared and re-
spected by special order of the Crown
Prince of Prussia
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-27
GERMAN PRESS JUBILANT.

Rejoice Because of "RecaII, of Adj
miraI kautz.
BERLIN, May 2e.-The newspapers here
are jubilating over what they call Ad-
miral Kautzs recall The Lokal
Anzgeir says:
This shows anew the American govern
ment's good will to remove all obstacles
to peaceful understanding"
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-27

Rosa Bonheur was born at Bordeaux
in March, 1922. Her first master was
her father, Raymond Bonheur, an artist
of merit, who died in 1853 In 1841 Nine.
Bonheur contributed, for the first time,
two small pictures to the French exhibi.
ton. They were 1.-TWO Rabbits and
Goats and Sheep" In 1849 she produced
what many say was her best picture
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-27
UNnUE BANKRUPT.
Enjoys u Settled Income of Thirty
Thousand Dollars n Year

NEW YORK, May 26.-John F. Bau-
doine appeared today before Theodore
Aub, referee in bankruptcy, as volun-
tary petitioner in bankruptcy. He said
he could not pay his debts, but admitted
that, as heir of his grandfather, Charles
A. Baudoine, he received an income of
1000 or 81, 500 a month, and that he main
tains a stable with six horses and twelve
vehicles.
He lives IN an apartment house with
his three small children and is widower.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-27
Nnrth,xest Postmnsters Appointed.

WASHINGTON, May 26-No. thwes- ern
postmasters appointed today We're: South
Dakote-Ce Centeiville.Vic c. Wass Wis
eonsin- Mi tor, William w. Clarke; West
Depere. Emile c. Duval.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-27
MISSING FROM HOME.
Friends of a Prominent Wisconsin,
fte Fear Foul Play.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 26.-A special
from Bear Creek, Outagamie county, says
Edward c. O'Rourke. president OF the
P. D. Murphy grain and mercantile COM
pany, has been missing since May IT, NO
reason can be assigned, and his wife ana
relatives fear he has been foully dealt
with. He was a. man of excellent habits.
His wife is prostrated by the shock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-27
DOUBLE DUTY.
Transport Sheridan Will Garry Re-
cruits to Manila

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The secretary
of war has ordered 1000 recruits now at
San Francisco for regular regiments in
the Philippines to hail on the transport
Sheridan, June z, for Manila. This ship
viii be utilized to bring home volunteers
now in the Philippines.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-27
EXPLOSION OF A SHELL.
one Man Killed and Ten Others
Wounded.

ToULoN, May 2s.-The explosion of a
shell today, at the Cher Maritime Pyro-
technic school, near the scene of the ter
rible disaster following the explosion OF
the naval powder magazine, killed mas
ter workman and wounded ten other peo-
ple
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-27
MANY ARE HOMELESS
FIRE AT CONEY ISLAND DESTROYS
NEARLY A MILLION DOLLARS
WORTH OF PROPERTY
WIDE AREA BURNED OVER

strOyed and the Occupants Driv-
en- Into the Streets scantily Clad
First Thought to Be of Incen-
diary Origin-Thieves Looted the
Residences.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-27

No advertiser can afford TO over
look it. Those who get conv !,
earliest get best positions.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-27

1t will be the prettiest newspaper
printed in ST. Paul this year.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-27

NEW I5 ,YORK.aArrived: Fuerst Bismarck,
Hamburg; Graf Waldersee. Hamburr:
Lucania, Liverpool
AAMd;BtURG-Arrived: Pretoria, New
LIV VERPOOL-Arrived: Canada, Boston:
Belgenland, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1899-11-21
CHIMNEY Climate.

Chimney climate" is the latest for
he climate that Is to be found in all
arge cities. says the Boston Transcript.
It's characteristics. says man Of
earning. are mildness, absence Of rain
and frequency of fog as compared with
surrounding rural districts. And he
gives very clever explanation OF the
presence Of the fog. It is actually man
lfactured right under our eyes. You
Snow IL you look crosswise at a sun
beam you see In Il a myriad of very
small particles of dust, so densely
'rowded together that some scientists
sven attribute to them the color OF the
sky. And there is also about us an in
7isible yap0r and this combines with
he particles to give Us fog. It may
le so. lt sounds reasonable enough
when one takes into consideration the
'act that fogs are more frequent in
arge manufacturing cities than else
where. But If Il be so, what are men
u science about that they don't find
IN antldote for the evil?
Evening journal., 1899-11-21
RABBITS NOT PLENTIFUL
THAT is THE STORY THAT COMES
FROM WOODSIDE.

Woodside. Del, Nov. 21.-Several
young men of Woodside, as well as
some Of the older ones, are enjoying
themselves with their dogs and guns.
They say that there are not so many
rabbits this year as there have been
in former years.
Robert Reed, accompanied by his
friend, Nelson Slaughter, Of st. Jones',
were the guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G.. Reed few days ago.
Joseph Henderson, of near Wood
side, has gone to his future home in
Brooklyn, ~ Y.
John G. Cooper, Of near Woodside
was attending the revival meeting held
at the NJ. e. Church last Thursday
evening, when some miscreant removed
the bolts that held the top of the car
riage, and when he went to get in, the
top fell back. 1t was lucky that They
did not take the taps on the wheels
Recent acts like this have put the au.
thorities on the watch.
Robert WoOters, of near Concord
Del, is visiting his sister. Mrs An,
drew Jenkins.
Frank Riley, who has been the fore
man of Isaac Robinsons factory thii
year, and Harry Jones, the book
keeper, left here last week for Balti
more. where they are still to be en-
plOyed by Mr.. Robinson.
Mr'and Mrs. Scott, of FELTON,. spen
Sunday with their friends. Mr. ant
Mrs. n. p. farrell.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Fluke and son
Erwin, spent Sunday with Mrs. Fluke'
sister Mrs. Massey. near Canterbury
Rev B. +. Campbell, the evangelist
OF Pennsylvania, who has been assist
ing Pastor q. c. Wright for the pas
week. has left for New Castle. Ind
where he is to help carry on a reviva
in that place He was only here a shor
time. but made many friends.
Evening journal., 1899-11-21
KILLED A GREY EAGLE

BIRD MEASURED SEVEN FEET
AND FIVE INCHES-NEWS OF
DELMAR.
Delmar, Del, Nov. 21.-Gardner L,
Hastings, While driving along the
county road near this town last Friday
morning, killed a grey eagle, measur-
ng seven feet and five inches from tip
10 tip, and weighing twenty pounds.
Mrs. W. W. Sharp. who has been Wis
iting in Wilmington for some time, has
returned home.
Miss Carrie b. Ellis is the guest Of
her sister Mrs. c. w. Hill, at Holmes
"a.
Mrs. c. H. Poole, OF Wilmington, is
visiting Mrs. S. R. Wilukler.
Miss Florence Culver is spending the
week with Mrs. T. A. Veasey.
Misses Nora and Sadie Lowe, of He
hron. Nd, has been visiting friends in
town. Miss Clara Culver gave a social
in their honor Thursday evening
Miss Lola Blizzard, OF HOpewell, Nd
is the guest Of Miss George Landon.
Miss Lizzie Richards, Of Harrington
is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. M
Waller, on Second street.
Mrs. Harlan Waller has returned
from visit to Philadelphia and Har.
iington.
Miss Mae Hastings, of Whitesville
lepent part of the week with Miss Katie
Hastings.
Miss Lubella McIllvain, of Philadel
phia, and Mrs. Ada Howard, of New
York city. are guests of Mrs. A. B. Ell
lis. near town.
Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Truitt and fam
ily spent last week in Wilmington anC
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Lottie Lear, of Wilmington, il
visiting Mrs. S. ]. Lowe, on Jewel
street.
Miss Myrtle Collins. Of Laurel, is be
ng entertained by Miss Katie Hast
ngs.
Mrs. Samuel Smith. Of Laurel, wal
The guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
ID. w. Nelson.
Evening journal., 1899-11-21
Value Of sugar AZ rood.

In a paper recently published on the
value Of sugar as a food as compared
With fat. NJ. Auguste Chauyeau main
aims that its nutritive value is oonsid-
arably higher than that deduced from
Is heat OF combustion. and that the cal
,ulation that 0.756 pound Of the former
q equal 10 1 pound OF the latter is in
many cases exceeded. The increase in
'elative nuitritive value Is due largely
the fact that sugar promotes as
imilstion of the proteids and reduces
iiss milation. and the value Of a food
must necessarily depend not only upon
he energy Il is capable Of supplying.
lut also on the Indirect influence that
Is capable of exerting in the renewal
md formation of animal tissue. From
whatever point OF view the matter is
,egarded, the superiority Of sugar over
.at as a food, whether for men at rest
or at work. is very distinct.
Evening journal., 1899-11-21
'All ready to starta"
CUNNING ON OWN HOOK

FARMERS WHO WILL NOT BROOK
TREsPAsS-NCTEs OF TOWN
SEND.
Townsend, Del, Nov. 20.--A number
of farmers living in the western district
say they will force the full penalty Of
the law upon trespassers with dog or
gun. One day recently a gunner who
had ignored an order on a clearly dis
cernible trespass sign came near being
shot as a result of his stubbOrnness.
One irate farmer had ordered the
huntsman to leave forthwith. but fail
ing to obey the command, the farmer
took deliberate aim, sending a load OF
shot whizzing past the huntsman's
head. The hunter quickly acquiesced
after this.
Wednesday, which was the opening
day of the rabbit hunting season.
proved to be a regular field day" all
over this section of the state A vast
number Of gunners were out and what
little game there was in the locality
suffered at their hands. Partridges are
reported exceedingly scarce, and rab-
bits are not as plentiful as they were
last season.
Miss Sallie Staut, of Sudlersville.
Nd, has been visiting her brother.
George Staut, in this locality.
Harry Stradley spent Saturday in
Philadelphia visiting the Exposition.
Mrs. James Wilson and son, William
p, are spending three days in Phl4adel-
phia.
Joseph Griffen, Of Greensborongh
Nd, is visiting here.
Misc Inuufa Eto1.n lross hoo ,aof,s,.,.-.r q.
Massey's, Nd.
Miss Ella Yearsley, Of Port Penn. has
been visiting here.
Evening journal., 1899-11-21
S scHooNER ALAsKAs MIsHAPs.

The oyster schooner Alaska, which
has been at Third street bridge unload
ing her cargo, met with several mis-
haps while attempting to pass out Of
noon. First she run into the crib OF
the bridge and then into the dredge
Vim, which was lying opposite Fourth
street wharf. Later she struck the rock
drilling machine, which was only few
yards below the dredge After meeting
with all these mishaps, from which she
received no damage the vessel went
aground near the Christiana Window
Glass Companys wharf. where she rc-
manned until high water, when she was
iioatcd and proceeded out the creek.
Evening journal., 1899-11-21

about the same time,and perhaps soon
er. The large mills at Baldwin's, Cecil
county, owned by the Elk Mills Tom
pany, have been leased by a Philadel-
Dhia syndicate, who will run them in
addition to the mill now being operated
by KershaW & Co. While the paper
mill at Rising Sun, owned by J. b.
Ramsey & Son. Of Philadelphia, is q,
present in the hands Of receivers, it is
reported upon good authority that in q
short time the affairs Of the company
will be so arranged as to permit the
reopening of this plant.
Evening journal., 1899-11-21
PAPER Mills To REsuME.

Easton, Md. Nov. 20.--The Ell1ton
Pulp Mill, now owned by the Southern
Pulp Company, which was incorporated
recently under the Delaware laws, will
resume operations in about two weeks.
lhe plant at Elkton has been under
gong repairs, and the river front has
been dredged by the new company. The
paper mill at Providence. owned by the
ELK Paper Company. will also resume
operations, and as this plant is now in
good condition, it will likely start work
Evening journal., 1899-11-21
ONE SHORT PUFF CLEARs mr.

ONE SHORT PUFF CLEARS THE
HEAD-Does your head ache? Havo
you pains over your eyes? Is there "a
constant dropping in the throat? Is the
breath offensive? These are certain
symptoms Of Catarrh. DR.. Agnew's Ca
tarrhal Powder will cure most stubborn
cases in a marvellously short time. II
you've had Catarrh a week it's a sure
cure. II it's Of fifty years standing It's
lust as effectiye.-52. Sold by Miller
Drug Company. NO so2 Market street
and n B. Danfcrth. Market and Sec
ond streets.
Evening journal., 1899-11-21
WHIsKEY DID IT ALL.

Chester, Nov. 2O.-For stabbing bis
brother, Robert, William Schiller is in
Media Jail in default of $500 bail. The
prisoner had been drinking and when
MS brother twitted him about a trivial
matter, made a lunge at him with d
knife, inficting several wounds. Tho
injured man is in Chester Hospital
Evening journal., 1899-11-21
DANCED N cHuRcH.

Chester. Nov. 21.-For dancing the
cakewalk in the hall Of st. Johns a. U.
NJ. p. Church, Emma Johnson, dusky
damsel, has been held for court in $500
bail. She broke up the meeting and
The trustees Of the church brought
charges against her.
Evening journal., 1899-11-21

NJ. Ferdinand Blumonthal recently
described to the Academic des Sciences
lf Paris a process Of making sugar
rom albumen, which may throw light
IN the obscure disease known as dia-
letes. He believes that twelve
rammes OF the sugar Ga species Of
glucose) can be obtained from 100
rammes Of albumen-
Evening journal., 1899-11-21
REoRGANIzING coMPANY II.

Company H, National Guard Of Della
ware, of New Castle, is nearly re-
cruited to its full strength, and to-mor-
row evening a meeting for an election
of officers will be held. It is probable
that Lieutenant c. p HOlcOmb, of
Company II, Delaware U. S. ". who
was acting captain while stationed al
Camp Meade, will be elected captain OF
the cnmnnnN