davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-27
Mr.. BOYOEN'S VERSION.
What He Has 10 Say About the Pro-
posed New Land Company.
He VIII Kick Out Pretty Lively u Anybody
1reads on His Toes.

george IL. Boyden, proprietor Of
crescent Park, when seen by report
er today and asked concerning the re-
port put In circulation today To the
erect that company is being formed
10 acquire property In the vicinity OF
crescent Park. was seen by a report
most popular summer resort in New
england. Mr.. Boyden smiled know
insIy ana seemed 10 be not in the least
disturbed. While saying but little. he
appeared TO be very confident OF his
position, and seemed to suggest just
suspicion OF having something up his
sleeve He was evidently Indignant
that the heirs of the property should
nave undertaken to virtually cut the
ground out under his feet and TO nego-
tlate for the sale OF the property i'm Sc
cret behind his back; but it might be
inferred from his manner that any at
tempt TO do 80 would precipitate a
very warm legal contest i'm which he
may be found to have weapons not
dreamed of by the heirs
II have had lease OF the pr.pertv
from all the heirs ever since 1 have
been at Crescent Park" said Mr.. Boy
den, "and have always paid my rent i'm
advance and all the taxes on the prop
efty. have new lease with ten years
yet 10 run, signed by all the heirs of
tne property, which covers every inch
or the Bullock's Point farm property;
ana II that lease is worth the paper il |
Is written on. my position is impreg- |
haDle. III not, the heirs who signed il |
VIII be held responsible 10 the fullest |
extent i have built up the property /
10 It's present value for the heirs. and |
nave by my heavy expenditures given
u practically whaNver value IL now
possesses, the assessors valuation hav-
ns risen from about $40 900 fourteen
ears ago TO more than four times that
II this time.
what am / going to do2 Nothing.
inless somebody treads on my toes. III
my one does. IL might hurt: and the
latural thing then is TO kick out pretty
lively isn't it?'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-27
LIGHTNING HOLES.
How The Diameter Of a Flash IS Ascsrlsnsd-A
Bolt LsNes lis Measure

did you ever see the diameter of n
lightning flash measured" asked a ee-
ologist OF writer in Pearson's Weekly.
"Well, here is the case which once in
closed fash of lightning. fitted il ex-
actly. so that you could see lust ,ow
big IL was. This is called a 'fulgurite.
or lightning hole and the material IL
is made of is glass. 1 will tell you how
IL was manufactured though
it only took a fraction Of a second to
turn IL out.
when bolt of lightning Strikes a
bed OF sand IL plunges doWnvsrd INTO
the sand for a distance less or praate,
transforming simultaneously into glass
the silica in the material through which
u passes. Thus. by us great heat. II
forms "A glass tube OF precisely Its own
size. Now and then such a tube Lnov,n
AK 'fulgurite is found and dug nm F,,l.
gurites have been followed into tba
sand by excavation for nearly thirty
feet. They vary I'm interior diameter
from the size of a quill 10 three Inches
or more, according TO the bore OF the
flash
But fulgurites are not alona nro-
duced in sand they are found also in
solid rock, though very naturally ~
slight depth and frequently evistino
merely as a thin. CLASSY coating on the
surface. Such fulgurites occur In aston
ishing abundance on the summit of
Little Ararat I'm Armenia. The rock Is |
soft and so porous that blocks a foot |
long can be obtained and perforated In |
all directions by little tubes filled with |
bottle green glass formed from the |
fused rock. There is a small specimen |
n the National Museum which has the
appearance of having been bored nv
he torpedo. and the holes made br the
worm subsequently filled with glass.
Some wonderful fulgurites were
ound by Humboldt on the high Nevs-
la de Toluca, i'm Mexico. Masses of the
ock were covered with a thin Iayer Of
green glass. It's peculiar simmer I'm
he sun led Humboldt 20 ascend the
peak at the risk OF his life"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-27
For Fifteen Months the Mother Eschewsd
SaccharIns and AlhumInous Foods.
REGULATIONS STRICTLY OBSERVED.
All Suggestions Made by Or. Sohsnck for The prov-
Ing Of Rls Theory Were Carried Out With
All Possible Fidelity.

Chicago, July 27.--'It IS simply ,
matter of diet. the abstaining from
foods that contain a large amount OF
saccharine or starchy matter. Medi.
cines don't figure I'm any way what.
ever" Such is the advice Of Philir
] Dressbach. the father of the first
"Schenck' baby born In America.
The Dressbach baby was born three
days ago, weighed twelve pounds at
birth and is as sturdy a little chap as
can be found anywhere
Ihe father is an expert chemist. who
inquired in the famous Luetgert case.
Mr.. Dressbach. being a deep student
and interested in anything of a scien-
tlhc nature, was attracted 10 DR.
Schenck's theory very shortly after the
hrst reports OF his discovery became
known in America. He was also one
OF the first purchasers of DR.. Schenck's
book, 'Schenck's Theory: The Deter
mination of Sex"
The proposition advanced by the
noted Vennese physician were careful
ly studied. with the result that Mr.
Dressbach became convinced of the
truth OF the theory. He read the book
TO his wife and discussed the subject
treated OF with DR.. w. s. CHRISTOPHER.
No. 400 Centre street, his family physi-
clan.
Mr.. Dressbach then determined TO fol-
low the advice set down by Schenck
Mrs pTessbaeh,- -Hot-being over fond of
sweet meats or starchy foods, consent
ed to the experiment. All the prelimln-
airy tests prescribed by Or. Schenck
were made with great care by the
chemist, after which his wife entered
upon the Schenck diet This was fifteen
months ago. on last Sunday a bow was
born.
DO not consider that the theory of
Dr. Schenck is proved absolutely by
our child, said Mr.. Dressbach this
evening. Nor are the two physicians
VINO attended willing To admit that II
IS typical Sclenck case. This. for the
reason that we have only two children.
Had we had family Of four or five
daughters and then a son the truth OF |
The theory might be established.
However, the theory is TO my mind |
4 rational one. i have studied il care |
Iully AND firmly believe that If the |
conditions set forth by DIR. Schenck are
'aithfuliy carried out the result will be |
rs promised
The simplicity of the theory should
appeal TO all sensible people. No nedi-
ines are prescribed. No surgery is ad-
'ocated. 1t is simply a case Of the wife
ising one lump of sugar i'm her tea
vhere she formerly used three: of alb
taining from potatoes. peas. beans
xeept IN small quantities. and OF MAX
ng her diet principally of such food as
neat, eggs, fish, salt foods and LIQUIDS
obtaining little or no sweetening"
Those who have a preferences for
irl babies can have their wsh fulfilled
" reversing the diet referred toby
ating plenty Of sugar starchy foods
weet wines. jellies. potatoes and vege-
ahles.
summed up in a nutshell. il is sim
ly a matter Of diet"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-27

Edwin Markham, the author of the
poem The Man with the Hoe" saws
or himself, For the past ten wears /
nave been head master OF the Tomp-
Klns observation School Of Oakland
rms school Is connected with the Cali
10 child study | have lived in Caii-
fornia State University. and is devotod
fornia Tor forty years. and was born
April 20 1882. in oregon CIV Orc
when was five years old my mother
removed TO Salina county. Cal. and en-
Gagged In the sheep and cattle businese
she being a widow at this time was
put to work herding sheep. and when
unIN seven years Old was practically
head of the family. When tv,e,yo
years old | felt myself mIl-acdged
Naquero, and when seventeen was
working as a blacksmith apprentice {"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-27
Report Of Railroa1 absorptcn 0snsd.

Chicago. July 21.--The report that
the Rock Island railroad would absorb
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois and
81 Louis Southwestern was positively
denied by Rock Island officials yester-
uay. The fumor that the Rock Island
was negotiating for control of tbe ~
Louis and san Francisco was ais, de-
MED
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-27
|BEECHAM'S|
0A I& csc:1;.s css: 1s;:s.ays;:sa's"s sy;::.
Sfck Hosdsche.
10 cents and IS cents, at all drug stores.
PETTIC0ATED HIGRWAYMAN.


a leading physician OF Oconomowoc.
Wis. had a singular experience some
time ago. He had been ont IN the
country visiting patients. and on his re-
turn was passing through a "trip OF
woods just as darkness was approach
ing.
HIS horse was Jogging leisurely along
when woman appeared by the road
side ana asked him for a ride TO town,
says the Chicago Tribune. The doctor
complied with the request and the
stranger was given a seat in the buggy.
soon afterward the doctor discovered
uhat his passenger, instead OF being a
woman, was man dressed in woman's
clothes and armed with revolver For
Drler interval he was at loss as TO
what course TO pursue. Finally he
dropped hhs whip by the side OF the
road. His horse. high spirited
animal was checked with some diffi-
Guilty and the doctor asked his pas
senger II "she" would disrnount and
DICK up the WHIP. as he could not leave
he horse. G~I( u.
The request was compiled with, but
10 sooner had "she'' dismounted than
ne reins were loosened and doctor.
lorse and buggy were speeding down
ne road at good racing gait. Two
hots were fired from the revolver at |
ne rapidly retreating buggy neither OF |
which took effect.
The physician who underwent this |
xperience is at the head OF one OF the |
irgest surgical institutions I'm the state |
| wisconsin. He ks possessed of great
erVe ana courage and Immediately
fter reaching the city a searching
arty was organized and every effort
iade TO discover his mysterious assail-
nt but without result. In the vicinity
mere this happened there have been
umerous holdups, but none so daring
8 this.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-27

me highest mountains OF the Philip
pine islands are Haicon tNindora,
S,Ass feet. Apo tMindoraD. S.S0i foe.
Mayon. active volcano Uuzonl S2SG
feet. and San Cristobal Uuzon). ,.3,5
feet. 'I1''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-27
A DOCTORS
Success With Grippe.
He Preseribes BRAZILIAN Balm
Which not only effects cure in the most
crltlcal cases. but is the only known remedy that
leaves no evil results behind

Miss Emma Rockwell of Kewanee His writes. under date
OF January 2 "My mother 10 years of age mas been
very very sick with Grippe Her head ard lungs were a
eced The fever up 1o3 degrees The doctor gave
US very little hope but ordered give Brazilian Balm
all the tme This stood first among the medicines Nothing
seemed to loosen her Cough and reduce like the Balm
Although the Pneumonia was so severe and her case so c
ca brought her through all right 1t is certainly won
deul remedy chief reliance in the family ali think
we could rot keep house without it,
We make the claim Grippe without leaving
Da ELECTS We
perfect health You know the to-day repe
Pleuisy
vages of Grippe This
remedies fail brazilian Balm your
get it, send
bottle The $ooboe Tocoa
iaos' tn oest tonic strength and
BF JACKSON Chemist In ianapo,a
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
-WHOLESALE-
na Lyon Ohambers Calder Co., Geo. L. CaAin Co., and
Blanding & Blandng.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-27

Vow said the teacher. you may
teil me what a joint partnership is?"
joint partnership" answered the
New YORK boy promptly lis what
you We got to have with the police be-
Iore they VIII let your JOINT do busi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-27

How's dat Brudder Jackson: you
says you mighty glad when Sunday
comes round. an ylt l never sees you
inside de chu'ch do'?r
DE ole woman goes sab "-Trutb
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-27

Poet--All need is an opening sir
| Editor-Well, what's the matter Wit
the one you just came through Tit
Bits.
Are you worried by this new spel
ling reform, Bllker?"
No; my typewriter girl has alway,
used u.'-Chicago Record.
Housewife-A..- you expect me "a
give you a dinner?
Hobo - Madame. you certainly
| wouldn't give hungry man an "at
nome, would you?-Detroit Journal.
| MRS. foungwife-You are awful dear
to me. Harry.
Harry-Yes. but your habit of tell
ing others about IL makes me fsel very
cheap,-Richmond Dispatch.
"How's dat. Brudder jackson: YOU
says you mighty glad when Sunday
comes round. an yIt | never sees you
inside de chu'ch do'?"
DE ole woman goes sab ~-Trutb
Cleverton-l want to consult vour
opinion on a point of etiquette. When
Jake girl to luncheon is IL proper
10 ask her what she wants 10 eat?
Dashaway-It is IN you have money
ehough'-Brooklyn Life.
Now" said the teacher you may
'e.i me what joint partnership is?"
New York boy promptly. lis what
you've got TO have with tho policc be-
ness"
Ten years ago" said the hollow
eyeI man, ~ sold you some books"
iou uldE replied the victim strug-
Cling 10 restrain himself
We'll, I've come in 10 ask vour for
giveness. I'm going TO ioin tho church"
-Philadelphia North American.
NOW. Tom she pleaded prettlly.
promise me one thing Promise me
that when you leave the club tonight
you won go anywhere else. but will
come straight home"
come as straight as 7 can. my
aear. Tom answered. thoughtfully.-
Somerville Journal
Jack said his old college chum.
your wife seems TO be ono of those yo.
men VINO Is bound to have the last |
wouldn't mind that so much. for II |
seems dGe the weaker sex but what /
.'t :" ~ lnat shes equally bound 1
10 nave 20 per cent OF tho conversation \
mat precedes. Detroit Free Press.
Everything Callson Puts sees he
wants 80 have his finger I'm H."
ven. tie saw an electric ran tho /
y ner evening. Had 10 put his finger In
that too.
How did he come ouf2"
re Hane riRht out lis finger e,ly-
%. &C leyeland Plain Dealcr.
what = stingy fellow od Ulfdrocks
q. w George al hate tn 20. brrt that
What makes you think ha is
y don't think so. 10 prorag it
very day DO you know that Ola cgr-
uvs,on IS 50 supRy that he r1.s out
luncn carly. before his appoirr
ONES ON. 20 no can s,re money ne
Tact I've hecn wat,bin- him -
'hie9Eo Timss-Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-27

Cleverton-f want to consult your
opinion on point of etiquette. When
TAKE girl To luncheon is II proper
10 ask her what she wants 10 eat?
Dashaway-It is IL you have money
enough.-Brooklyn Life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-27

Ten years ago" said the hollow
eyeu man, sold you some books"
You did, replied the victim strug-
Cling TO restrain himself
We'll. I've come in "a est, ,,our for.
giveness. I'm going TO ioin tho church g"
Philadelphia North American.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-27

Mrs. Youngwife-You are awful dear
to me, Harry.
harry-fes, but your habit OF tell
ing others about II makes me feel very
cheap. Dispatch
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-27

Poet--All I need is an opening. sir.
Editor-Well, what's the matter with
the one you just came through Tit
Bits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-27

q. Now. Tom" she pleaded prettly
promise me one thing. Promise m,
that when you leave the club to-nlgh
YOU won't go anywhere else. but vii
come straight home"
come as straight as 7 can. my
eear, rom answered, thoughtfully-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-27

Housewife-A..- you expect me to
give you a dinner?
Hobo - Madame. you certainly
wouldnt give a hungry man an "at
home" would you?-Detroit Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-27

Are you worried by this new spell
ling reform. Billker?"
No; my typewriter girl has always
used it."-Chicago Record.
Evening journal., 1899-06-05
Peter J. FOrds Denial" of the
Above Charges---An "ExpIana
ton" Which Doesn't Explain.

wilmington, Del, June 8. 1879.
To the public:
IL Gun scarcely be necessary i'm this
community for me to take any very
great pains TO protect my reputation
against the attack Of person whose
reputation is 40 well known and under
stood az that of Charles William Ed
wurds Nor can the public generally Doe
very much interested ln the personal or
business relations between myself and
Mr.. Edwards. The attack upon me In the
Evening Journal extra Of June . Is, how
ever, so scandalous and virulent, and so
wholly unmerited that 10 may be advis-
able for me TO so far notice 70 as to lay
before the public "a correct view of some
of the matters mentioned by Mr.. Ed
wards
Many months ago Mr.. Edwards came
to me IN great distress. stating that NJ
was necessary for him to obtain security
upon a replevin bond. in order to pre-
vent The entire collapse Of his business
ana the suppression Of mis- newspaper;
that the sheriff had certain process
against the I1venng journal Company
and was then in possession. and that un-
less / came to his relief al once he would
be ruined. My personal Acquaintance
with Mr. Edwards up 10 that time had
not put me ON my guard against him.
| ana IN n lamentably weak moment / con-
lsented 10 obigate myself TO becoming his
surety for a claim which he represented
to be 2.lOO. MIR Edwards at the time
stated that his defense to the action wac
A perfect and that the suretyship actually
/, involved no risk on my part Upon the
triad OF the cause about year later,
was startled TO find that the claim. instead
} of being 2l0O, had been assessed by
sworn jury Of this county at the sum Of
81 600. and that i was personally responsi
BILE upon my bond TO that amount.
Upon originally becoming surety fo
the Journal Printing Company, Mr.. Id
wards professed to amply secure me 70
any possible risk. giving me amoni
other things a bond which apparently
> might be made to cover a supposed
\ equity of $4,000, in the san Marcos Hotel
d In Atlantic city; another bond supposed
q ly securing an alleged $1,000 equity on tn
a Greater Wilmington Printing Company
z property: certain other supposed securi
q ties and a certificate of a hundred share
b Of the Wilmington and New Castle Rail
i way. After the fixing OF my liability b.
q the verdict Of the jury and Investigation
= Of the securities held by me, II appeare
that the equities In the San Marcos HOte
and the Greater Wilmington Printin
Company had vanished into thin air; tha
the other securities given me were nc
worth one cent a pound, with the exceg
tion of the one hundred shares Of tn
Wilmington and New Castle Railwa
Company. which also had no marks
value which could be realized, I wa
therefore then in the position Of being n
sponsIble for 1.-The debt OF 1900. interest
NJ and costs. with no security which W.
n worth a moments notice.
A. Under these circumstances. inasmuc
Evening journal., 1899-06-05

schedule in erect May u. lst
All trains Illuminated Win iln-.ah
Light
sExpress trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WHINING lDN' llNili-
AWARE AVENUE STATION, lNk
NEW YORK, week days, 's.vi, YER
Pullman cars) sL43. 'it00 p. m. Sund Us.
.am. sg.aq ttl.51 "a. M, f2Si 'i.uu, 'l.ls lap
Pullman cara). ff43, 'll.00 p. M
PHILADELPHIA, week days, 'o'W,
an sIio, 7gs. ss25 ESQ, 1859, 11.Os a. m;
30 10 100 23f 800, 400. 1913 (all Pull
man cnrs). 'j.25, $50, .i.43. 9.l6, lilo p.
m. Sundays 1901. 7.35 $50 1913, ll.l2'
III s5 a. M; 1884. 300 400 '519 (ali Pull
man cars). ESQ s748 500. sl1.0O y. M.
CHESTER. week days, $40, -llu, 800,
s82s, $3.50, 1902. HOS "a. M, 100, -l5i, a.ul
IS 80 $40. sl.85. 9i5 sll.o0 p. m 5undays,
1855. $50 r93g HIP, sl1.2i "a. m.i -25i, aVv,
400, $50. s1i8. 800. fll.00 p. m.
ATT.ANTIC CITY, week days, "l.l0 a.
M; 'i2l9 '2.9i, '5.25 p. m. Sundays 1.s5 a.
M: f2.3i D. m. go.
d. m. Sundays. 7.35 a. m
| BALTIMORE AND WASHlNGIOSs
,vse< DAVIS. f4lS 40 s80l. 'i10l q. ms
/ .i25s. tl0g. 300, $40. fA5l 1888 (all Pull
man cara), 'S0l '9ll p. m. sundays, Ills,
au Pullman carsl. fs.oi. 's.l y. M.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS.
/ 7.I9 A. M; BOA p. m, daily. 80.
| NEWARK, week days, f.lh, l.l9, -aei,
s1i.0i "a. M. si256. 800. -i57 6.l5, 'g.li, loss
~ m. sundays F41S 7l9, ssW a. m. 4
/ 'i2.8, SOi sA5l, 7.92, 'e.1i D. m.
| PITTsBURG, week days, 'S.0i a. m. (;
| s4b7. $50 (an Pullman carsl, '9.u ?. NJ
| Sundays. fSOi q. M, '45l '0.H (all Pun
| man cars). sg11 p. m.
| CHICAGO. daily 'S0i a. m; .tbl p. m.
| CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, 'S.N a.
m si256 and '9.1i p. M, daily.
| TOLEDO AND DETROIT, f9.u p. M,
daily 70 Toledo ana daily except sunday
| "a Dafroit
- si ING ACCOMMODATION. week
days. ms a. M; 3.0f. 6.15. 10.55 p. m. sun
DAYS, 7.19 a. M; 3.04, 7.S2 p. m.
| I.ANDENBBRG ACCOMMODATION,
week days, 719, $50 a. m; 800, Aol ?. m
sundays, $50 a. m; $50 q. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
4 for
Il Ts.kNDENBERG, week days, s.45 9.25 a.
m: ass. $40 p. m. Sundays, 80 a. m
6.45 D. m. -.
ITsAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR VIII
MINGTON, week days, '335, $50 1850
$50 1925 II 80 a. M; 1920, s1.37, 400, s3.0l,
s420, 4.S0, 500 (all Pullman cars), 800,
l5.45, $50 s7.s0. sS.35, 1910, 'i1.35 p. m. sun
DAYS, s3s5, s730, $50, 11.30 D. m; .l2zO
g37 200. s420, $50. f5.0l TALL Pullman
cars). 6.Sc. $40. 'S.25 1880 p. m.
De!marvia Telephone No. 1913.
Rates to Western points lower than via
any other line.
Gen. Manager Man. Of Pass. Traftic
d
Evening journal., 1899-06-05


For New Castle, Sl2, ll.0i a. m, 235,
4G and G.55 .. m. week days.
For bewes, SIS a. M, f.2l p. m. week
days.
nor Dover, Harrington ana Delmar.S12.
li.0i q. m, 4.g1, $50 and 1i.56 D. m. sun
days. 1896 p. m.
For Rehoboth. SIS a. M. 427 p. m.
week days.
For Wyoming anu way stations, as5 ,.
Express for cape Charles. OH Point
Comfort and Norfolk. 1i.0i a. IN. week
days and ii.56 D. m. daily.
TRAINS Dl1ANi BROAD STRDET
STATION, PHILADELPHIA,
FOR THE WEST.
$50 a. M. daily, plttaburg, Chicago Gin
clnuatl. Louisville ana ST. Louis. (DiN-
1925 a. M. daily for plttsbune ana Gil.
cago. CNo coaches TO pittsburg) Linz
tied to two Buffet Parlor Cars.
1890 p. m. daily Limited" pittsburg
Chicago, Cleveland Toledo. Cincinnati,
Louisville and ST. Louis. Dining Carr
1926 p m daily Pittsburg ana Cleveland
i.30 p. IN. daily. pittsburg. Chicago. Nash
Vile Cvla ClncnnatD, Indianapolis and
ST. Louis. Dining caro-
$50 p. m. daily, PMtsburg and Chicago.
for Toledo. except Saturday
1895 D. m. daily, plttsburg. Cincinnati,
Louisville. Cleveland and ST. Louis
| i1.20 .. m. daily, Plttsburg and Chicago.
daily for Knoxville, via Shenandoah
Saturday.
o. Congressional Limited Express. An
| Nestibule Parlor Cars and Dining Cas.
No extra fare other than the usual Puu
/ man charge.
90 Limited Express. Neatlbule p1rlo4
/ Cars. Nestlbule Passenger Coaches ans
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company viii
call for and check bosgafge from hotsis
/ and residences.
J. II. HUTCHINSON j. RWOOB,
General Alan. sen. Pose. Agaat
Evening journal., 1899-06-05

While the team owned by Colonel A.
G. McCamsland was thatdhsd TO the post
ait his residence, Beech and Clayton
streets, yesterday the horse broke loose
and ran AWAY. The carriage c0Ahded
with a lamp-post at Cedar and Brocms
streets and was badly damaged.
Evening journal., 1899-06-05
DastardIy Attempt to
Steal the Evening
Journal.
PETER ]. FORD THE CULpUIT

Under Guise Of Friendship, He Prevails Upon
Charles w. Edwards to Pay Bank Loan
Which Was Not Pressing, and Secures a.
Judgment Bond with Warrant Of Attorney on
Which He Issues Execution, Makes a Levy
and Closes the Evening J Journal" Ofice-Ford
Then, Without Shadow Of Legal or Moral
Right, Seizes the Corporation and Proposes to
Issue the Evening Journal Himself-Foiled
in His Attempt to Steal a Newspaper Prop
erty-This is the Man Who Aspires to be Gov
ernor Of Delaware This is the Man Who Will
be the Power Behind the Throne Should Fahey
be Elected.