davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
KIDNEY TROUBLE.
The Nest Prsyslest, Dangerous
oa1 Deceptive Diseose.


Pains and aches come from excess %
uric acid IN the esood, due 10 neglected
hiapsy trouble. kIeney sroaAse causes
quick OF unsteady heart beats. ard makes
Sno fsei - though they had hear srouhls.
49, ass sne heart - Overcoming 70 pump
tse thick. kidney poisoned nsood through
the veins and Arferfe1
soreness or uncomfortable feeling III the
tack Indicates kidney tronbse Of no small
Importance
Iae passing Of seansy or profsss guar
saes o. urine 10 a warning % kidney trou-
1ss III yeu want 20 feed well you can
ns no mistake by FIRST doctorfng yoar
TIE famous new discovery DR.. kiinasr .
swan ,-Foofs IL the true specific tor KID
hey. bladder and urinary troubles. II nas
sNrr1 thousands Of apparently hopeless
cases after All other efforts have faised-
SOLO on its merits 5y AL druggists N
nIlJ-csnf ard orae dollar sizes. A sample
settle ssGs free by mall 70 any address
also book telling all about swamp Root
ard as wonderful cures when writing.
ADDRESS Dr. kiimer Co.. Bsnghsrntofi,
y T. AID mention that yns rad tnss
generous offer In the Seattle Daily
Fost-fafeiiixencer,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
iahan RETURNS saea NORTH.


Eae ssa.t's~ EJGSoa TrsaasTassatloa S'Naa-
sszf : Steam Schooner Esknss. CAPT We
w. JAY = fraru s. Nscssss3 arrived
sSseFssS afternoon as ; ss'eioek. Sire had
:" f'asss nrVs~ Batting froEa shs Yasess asA
= aanf ,F3aisssTtes Ear wTsAter NsstEf-
essae fFan gh& ksesssIsAa thar snY
sssr aser fT ts.sm~ - tAa n8e8 az ~
ss@fnsag 1c taair ssafneS Disguised. Ass&ss
s.@tm tAese sram tNe A.aes ss&e sNE many
- Esssc s. rFg failures IN tMs sMAsfsT eE
ssi rag few fu0nA TaFtuns rs tAe
So Eaw rssosm Assakssa II heatta
W. "a "a sav. sfi~ ftss r~sssst Naturally
-ef asFt seeing cFt @UFsss 80 esfslssaFA-
- ssT tssks 1ts Ehe iEri ash 1es0n
- 81 -,ss"sge T.. n g'asfees5fse, ~ k,eFt-
..sss ssa.a aaN tssea sc fstsas9 IS af9Hg
sssss. cas stSt lSgscA HaEtsr. 1a3y -
So sac jailed for c5s1 anA ales at
ssasts 1tsassa lie was buried AZ sea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

In order that the friends and former par
ishioners of Rev. u. c. Garrett may have
an opportunity Of meeting him and Mrs
Garrett during their short stay In the city,
the Chancei Guild and the Brotherhood OF
ST. Andrew OF ST. Marks church will give
an informal reception In the guild room
this Thursday evening from $50 to 10 70
Portland 10 San Francisco where he has
been elected rector OF ST. Luke's Il is ex-
pecsed that his Seattle friends will take
this opportunity TO wish him God speed
A general invitation TO ali, whether con-
nected with the church or not. 10 be pres
ens Is extended by the societies having the
matter In charge,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
LABOR BUREAU FIGURES.
Bustness II Good-Places for $50 Era
ployes-Wagea IncPeasfnw

The free labor bureau maintained by the
city continues Its good work. By o'clock
yesterday afternoon orders had been book
ed during the day for 135 employees and the
bureau now has places FOR double that
number. Men are scarce Clerk James
says that II now takes more than twice
as long TO Ill a large order as IL did q
short time ago.
Meanwhile wages are advancing. The
average pay for common iahorers Is now
81 whereas year ago IL was hardly 81. rs.
Girls wages aave been even more. having
increased recently from 1iS 10 SIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
RAILWAY NOTES.

Travelling Passenger Agent Kelly. Of the Northern
Pacific at Portland Is IN the city.
5. q Sykes, assistant superintendent a sleeping
for the Canadian Pacific. passed through the
city yesterday route 20 Vancouver.
The Seattle Traction Company Is engaged In tx
ing up its boulevard line at Lake Union rrepara
tory IN handling amount Of business in connection
With the arrival II the Third cavalry.
s. T.. Moore, general freight ssen. Of the Northern
Pacific Mt st Paul who has been spending a vaca-
ton In Alaska. returned yesterday the Queen.
A T. Cooper, general agent cf the Chicago Roch
Island 4 Pacific at Portland. who has been over
the Seattle & International far a. Vancouver
returned hume last night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
select ramtty f~emFsiea and na.kct
fieaIe 20

vaxseu Stand sn8 C'saGtsueus AsxeFa asy
srs.,,sr.stz steamer ssSS&xss CHIEF gs&s q
ra9ussn Aask ggcss - Nasisa street, o.
r~,.Hrssssv JslEy . Al - = VI. y~gwrusnA
=, Suatsss ~ = ~. F&Ts, a3alsz -
rs,s.ssf ,rfn ea2iaress. ~ TaHssa trip -~A5x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

Yea can hsxo snw P-F matted 70 scar
rasss address a. tAe saaae price u is &C.
lANrrx.a Ii sAA City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

soz~SsfAP nsa4xesss cured villa gases
NJ srysxs ux1ss Miss wgsslnsk. Graduate
ogt1c.aa 3ts tsAsEsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

esNt*rfsFNT lunches Served saAiv sgSsa
- 10 > . sssssek safe HAITI AZ ssxsssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

TRY Hotel Stevens new dining room.
Evening journal., 1899-06-28
INSPECTED YARDS TODAY.

THE CADETS FROM THE GUNBOAT
ANNAPOLIS VISITED THIS CITY.
The gunboat Annapolis is still at the
mouth Of the Christiana creek, and will
remain there until after to-day.
An officer, two cadets and four sea-
men came up the creek yesterday in
the launch attached to the gunboat and
remained in this city about an hour.
The cadets inspected the various
shipyards in this city to-day. They ar
rived at the yards of the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Company this morning
and made an inspection of the two gov
ernment boats now building there. At
ter inspecting the yards in this vicin-
ity the gunboat will proceed up the
Delaware for an inspection of Cramps
yard. The practice ship, as she is call
ed, under command of Commander r.
r. Ingersoll, left Annapolis June 8,
since which time the various yards on
the Chesapeake have been visited. She
is to return to Annapolis about August
2S. The Fall term of the Academy be-
gins October /.
Evening journal., 1899-06-28
WILL ASSESS THE VALUE.

TWELVE JURORS IN THE MATTER
OF NEW CASTLE COMMONS
LAND.
Under the writ of ad quod damnum
secured by John II. Rodney, attorney
for the Trustees of New Castle Com
mons, these jurors have been appoint
ed to assess the damages in the matter
of the condemnation Of two acres Of
Commons land for the use Of the Della
ware Railroad Company.
George d. Phillips, Cornelius j. Hor-
rigan, Edwin Hart, John f. Campbell,
William J. Etchells, John Reynolds, r.
A. Vallette, Orvid A. Porter, George
Leach, Joshua Howell, W. A. Hukill,
and Charles Whann.
They will meet on the grounds on
July at 10 o'clock in the morning.
Evening journal., 1899-06-28
FOR REMOVAL OF ASHES.
NEW SPECIFICATIONS PREPARED
FOR CONTRACTOR BY STREET
AND SEWER DEPARTMENT.

NEW SPECIFICATIONS PREPARED
FOR CONTRACTOR BY STREET
AND SEWER DEPARTMENT.
At last nights meeting of the Street
and Sewer Department notice was
given that the bids for the removal of
ashes viii be received on July IL, at 8
o'clock in the evening.
The contract will be let for two years,
and specifies the removal Of all classes
of rubbish, with the exception of wall
paper Tight receptacles, not larger
than an ordinary flour barrel, are to
be used, and the weight must not be
more than can be lifted by two men.
'shrubbery, vines, old carpet, waste pa
per, ETC., must be tied IN bundles and
placed alongside the receptacle.
The wagons must be tightly con-
structed and be covered when loaded.
On each side must be painted the name
. Df the contractor and the number OF
he wagon. The city will be divided
nto four districts, and penalties for
failure to comply with the terms Of the
contract have been provided.
The Joseph Bancroft and Sons Com
Dany last night asked for surveys and
IN estimate for the construction of an
ntersecting sewer connecting their
I,lants at Kentmere with those at
aockland.
Assessments for sewer liens were en-
cred against property owners on Con-
lell street, between Second and Third
nd on Wollaston, between Seventh and
eighth.
The owner of the property at the
outhwest corner Of Eleventh and
church streets desires sanitary drain
ge, and wishes to connect wells with
he sewer on the north side of Eleventh
treet running from Church street tC
he creek. This is not a sanitary sewer
{ nd the request could not be granted
he matter was referred to Engineer
Iatton.
Notice was given of an amendment
the ordinance regulating the speeC
I vehicles within the city limits an'
establishing a uniform penalty.
The weekly payroll was s6O616
Monthly payroll, s579; quarterly pay
oil, 1915; secretary's collections
3121O; city auditors collections, s75
alance in city treasury, $2O,0S4.1S.
The Fourth of July being legal holi
s. ay the board will meet next Saturda,
1890 a. m.
Evening journal., 1899-06-28
HOWARD SCHOOL EXERCISES.

HELD LAST NIGHT IN THE OPERA
HOuSE-LARGE NUMBER OF
PEOPLE PRESENT.
The commencement exercises of the
Howard School were held last night in
the Opera House, and large num-
Der of people were in attendance.
Three young women received their
diplomas from the hands of President
Shortlidge of the Board Of Education,
who presided at the exercises.
The Board Of Education prize, a
bound set Of Victor Hugo's
works, was awarded to Rosa Lee Wat
ston, the presentation being made by
christopher Perry. editor OF the Phila-
delphia Tribune. The Benjamin Nields
prize, a five-dollar gold piece. was
given TO Miss Lillian Clark for excel
lence in sewing. Mrs. Fannie J. Cor
fin, who made the presentation speech,
is principal Of the Institute for Col
ored Youth, at Philadelphia.
Rev. c. T. Jefferson presented the
Ebert and Sevens prize Of a kit Of tools
to Louis Comegys, for excellence in
manual training.
Evening journal., 1899-06-28
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The special train bearing President
Mckinley and party for Washington.
passed through this city yesterday
morning.
There viii be a further hearing be-
fore the chancellor in the matter of
the injunction suit of Thomas Burris
VS.. the executors of Edward Burris.
Chancellor Nicholson will sit here
on July 6.
Work is rapidly being pushed on
the Wilmington Military Academy, in
course Of erection at Oak and Broome
streets.
Members Of the C. A. R. request
every one who can to display a flag on
the Fourth Of July from their build
ings.
A Darby trolley car killed COW
near Claymont yesterday.
Sheriff Taylor has appointed ex-Con-
stable Charles Green a deputy.
Evening journal., 1899-06-28
WILL SUCCEED HASTINGS.

DIR. JOSEPH p. PYLE WILL PROB
ABLY BE THE NEW WATER COM
MISSIONER.
Dr. Joseph p. Pyle. Democrat, Of
Ninth and West streets. will, in all
probability succeed Washington Hast
ings. Republican, as a member of the
Board OF Water Commissioners. Mayor
elect Fahey has made no specific dee
laration TO that effect, but It is said
that he has reached a determination
in the matter, and that Dr. Pyle is his
choice.
DR.. Pyle is one Of the best-known
practitioners in the state He is tho
only son OF State Senator John Pyle.
who made such an aggressive and sue
cessful fight for lower water rents at
the recent session of the General AS
sembly. His work in behalf Of the con
sumers was destroyed by the governor,
who vetoed his water bill.
The doctor has done signal service
as a member of the city Board OF
Health and his work for the party has
always been intelligently directed.
William T. Porter the other Demo-
cratic member Of the board, is more Of
a Republican than a Democrat, and It
is not believed that the accession Of
Dr. Pyle to the board will result in any
material change in the personnel Of the
Republican stan of employees.
Evening journal., 1899-06-28
HORSE RAN AWAY.

A horse belonging to Henry Walls
ran away fiom Taylor and Church
streets this morning., and was caught
at Fifth and Lombard streets. The
animal dashed along the sidewalk on
Church street, between Eighth and
Nmtn, and narrowly escaped running
over a baby being wheeled in a coach
the accidently only being averted by
tae presence of mind of a little hisl
pushing tie baby carriage. The wagon
was wrecked.
Evening journal., 1899-06-28
KICKED IN THE MOUTH.

AS John Harvey, a farmer living
near Kennett Square. was driving out
Delaware avenue yesterday his horse
became frightened at a trolley car at
Jackson street and ran away. The
wagon. collided with an electric iight
pole and Harvey was thrown out. in
his efforts to break away from the
wagon The horse kicked Mr.. Harvey in
the mouth. knocking several teeth out.
He was taken TO the Delaware Hos
pital and afterwards to the police sta
tion.
Evening journal., 1899-06-28
WORK OF COMMISSION.

CONSIDERABLE ROUTINE BUSI-
NESS TRANSACTED BY WATER
COMMISSIONERS MIR. HASTINGS
LAST MEETING.
Considerable routine business was
transacted at yesterdays meeting of
the Water Commissioners. Mr.. Hast
ings sitting with the board for the
last time, his term expiring on July L.
Regarding the application of the Dia-
mond Ice Company for increased water
supply, it was decided. on motion or
Mr.. Belts. to lay an eight-inch main
down Walnut street. and from Walnut
TO Lombard on Thirteenth street.
A communication was received from
the Wilmington City Railway Company
stating that new turn-outs and curves
are to be put in at Fourth and Market
streets, and requested that the water
stops there be removed. The company
offers to bear the expense.
A bid of 1875 from the Belmont Iron
Works for 100 feet Of railing, including
seven cast iron posts, was accepted.
Engineer Bond was instructed to buy
twenty-five twelve-inch water gates
and quantity of lead service pipe. For
meter books. meter cards and cash
books for the department, the Mercan-
tile Printing Company's bid was
SLIPS, and e. S. r. Butler & Sons.
$121.75. The Mercantile Company got
the order
Patrick Neary petitioned for a water
main to supply eighteen houses on
Connell street, between Second and
Third streets. The estimated cost of
putting in the main is s16O. and tho
revenue s216. 1t was decided to lay a
six-inch main.
The weekly payroll was s1,O26.9S;
monthly payroll, s274.67; quarterly
payroll, 1925.
On account of the Fourth of July
coming on Tuesday the board will meet
next Monday at $3.50 p. m.
Evening journal., 1899-06-28
"HOT UNDER THE COLLAR. ;
HARRY EMMoNS RESENTS EXPO.
SURE OF HIS REMlSSNESs.
SAYS HE WILL MAKE a NOTE OF
IT AND REMEMBER IT. Too-HIs

SAYS HE WILL MAKE A NOTE OF
IT AND REMEMBER IT. TOo-HIs
CLIENT MAY GET IN ON THE
SECOND DISTRIBUTION.
Harry Emmons, Of the New Castle
county bar, is exceedingly wroth be-
cause the newspapers have chronicled
the fact that, owing to his professional
shortcomings, the Atlas Cement Com
pany, one of his clients and judgment
creditor Of the George II. Mccall Com
pany, was cut out of participation in
the distribution of the assets Of that
company some days ago.
Yesterday he accosted an Evening
Journal reporter in the corridor at the
Court House and said:
"I'll make a note of the manner in
which you have followed up this thing
and I'll remember 1t, too"
The reported informed him that he
was at perfect liberty to make a note
of it, and Mr.. Emmons went on about
his business.
In connection with this loss Of $500
to the Atlas Cement Company by rea-
son of the failure of Mr.. Emmons to
prove the claim, it is only fair to him
to state that the receivers expect to
collect some more money, and that il
he exercises due diligence at the proper
time he may yet save his clients and
himself AS his recent experience has
been such a scald to him, profession-
ally and pecuniarily, it is scarcely like
ly that he will permit the second dis
tribution to pass unobserved.
Evening journal., 1899-06-28
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
WOOD PULLEYS.
One 80 in, 6l5 in. face; "a In. bore.
one Is in. in. face; 2& In. bore.
IRON PUIIJEYS.
One Is in; in. face; 1A In. bore.
One rs in; in. face; 1A In. bore.
Two 93t in; 2ia in. face; 1la in bore.
one 10 in; 3is in. face; rs in. bore.
One 93i in: "a in. face; ! In. bore.
One in; 3it in face; l7s in. bore.
one 3 in: In. face; ia in. bore.
One l6 in.; in. face; "a In. bore.
one Z in; in. face; 1ia IN. bore.
HANG ERS, ETC.
Pair 90 inch; 2A inch bore.
Pair 10 inch; ~ inch bore.
Pair 40 inch; lia inch bore.
Six blocks for hangers.
-Four sets oil cups.
Sixty-siX wood screws and bolts.
sSdAlFyrING.
Six feet, pa inch.
Six feet. ~ inch.
Five feet, inch, ia inch.
Four and a-haM feet, 1A inch.
Shaft coupling. l& inch bore.
one shifter, with tight and loose pulle.
for platen press.
Ham dozen wooden double stands.
Dozen pairs cases.
AL will be sold cheap.
Apply at
EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE.
Evening journal., 1899-06-28
DONAHoE IS GLAD

HE COURTS A TEST OF THE CON-
sTITUTIoNALITY OF THE ADAMS
TAX LAW.
Chancellor Nicholson has granted
the restraining order against General
John p. Donahoe, collector of invest
ment tax. The Equitable Guarantee
and Trust Company made the applioa-
tion yesterday.
Collector Donahoe said TO an Even
ing Journal reporter this morning that
he was glad the action had been taken
He urged it several months ago. Speak
ing Of the money paid over to the
Levy Court he said that it was in the
nature Of a loan, and not in the nature
of a regular payment.
Evening journal., 1899-06-28
COLLECTORS BOOKS.
They Are Being Audited By
the Levy Court.
FOOTING UP THE ASSESSMENT

1T is NOT BELIEVED THAT THERE
WILL BE ANY CHANGE IN THE
TAX RATE-REFERENCE OF A
CLAIM FOR ovERPAID TAXES.
At its session yesterday afternoon
the Levy Court passed the payroll and
sundry bills
This morning an Evening Journal
reporter inquired If there would be any
increase in the present tax rate OF six
ty cents on the 500. and received
eply m the negative.
Attorney John H. Rodney appeared
during the morning and submitted to
the court manuprint copies Of the ad-
vertisement for proposals for the $780,
600 county workhouse loan.
IL will require until tomorrow or
next day for the clerical force in the
office Of the clerk of the peace to foot
up and tabulate the county assessment,
and 1t will be Friday or Saturday be-
fore the tax rate is laid and the APP
preparation list passed.
Several OF the tax collectors were
present TO make settlement and have
their errors and delinquents allowed.
On motion Of Mr.. Gallagher the claim
OF John IL. Forests estate for over
paid taxes was referred to the commit
tee having charge Of such claims
Most OF the morning was spent going
over the tax collectors books.
The collectors whose books are be-
ing examined to-day are Husbands. Of
Brandywine; Mcintyre. Of Christiana,
and Hayes, Of New Castle.
Evening journal., 1899-06-28
CUBBAGE ARRESTED.

CHARGED WITH BEATING HIS
MOTHER-IN-LAW-LOCKED UP
IN MIDDLETOWN JAIL.
Detective Witsil yesterday arrested
William Cubbage, colored, at Green
spring on a charge of murderously as
saulting his mother-in-law.
Cubbage was found picking cherries
on Farmer Pratt's place and was taken
to the Middletown Jail and locked up
to await the result of the woman's in
juries. She is so years old, and her
recovery is doubtful. She alleges that
Cubbage struck her with a club.
Evening journal., 1899-06-28
CAPrAIN INGRAM BoRN HERE.

Captain Ingram, of the steamer
Pawnee, which was burned yesterday
at sea of Wilmington, n. c., was born
in this CITY, and has been in the service
of the Clyde Company for twenty-five
years For about thirteen years he has
been master Of vessels. The Pawnee
was abandoned of Carrituck, on the
North Carolina coast, little past mid
night on Monday.
Evening journal., 1899-06-28
CHURCH CONSIDERATION.
INTERESTING SERVICES HELD AT
ST. 5ARNABAS' YESTERDAY.

THE NEW CHURCH REPLACES THE
EDIFICE WHICH WAS BURNED
LAST CHRISTMAS DAY-BIsHOP
COLEMAN AND MANY CLERGY
FROM THIS CITY ATTENDED.
St. Barnabas' Church, at Marshall
ton, was consecrated yesterday by
Bishop Coleman, and interesting SER
vices were held during the day.
They began at 10 o'clock with Bishop
Coleman officiating. William Barton
read the request for conservation, ana
the letter Of conservation was read by
Archdeacon Hall. Morning prayer was
said by Revs. II. Ashton Henry, Will
liam Schouler and H. w. Cunningham.
The rector, Rev. E. X. Miller, read the
epistle, and Rev. Martin Dunlap, who
acted as the bishops chaplain, read
the gospel. The sermon was preached
by Rev. X. J. Hammond. He dealt
with the proprietyl and advantage OF
erecting separate buildings of public
worship, and the duties and privileges
of congregation in reference to their
use.
The bishop added q few words ol
congratulation to the pastor and his
people and all who had contributed tc
the erection and furnishing of the
church.
At the conclusion of the morning
service the clergy and other visitors
were entertained at luncheon by the
women of the mission at the residence
of Frederick Bringhurst.
At the afternoon service baptism
was administered by Rev. E. X. Miller
and four persons were confirmed by the
bishop. The clergy who were present
at the conservation were: Bishop Cole
man, Rev. E. X. Miller, Archdeacor
George c. Hall, Revs. H. Ashton Henry
William Schouler, Henry Ward Gun
ningham, Martin B. Dunlap, Kensey J
Hammond, and also Rev. W. II. JEFF
ries, of Newark.
The new church was erected from
plans made by William d. Brinckle
and it is situated on a hilltop overlook
ing the surrounding country, and il
particularly advantageous for churcl
building. The style is pointed will
nave, chancel, vestry and porch. Col
ored shingles cover the outside of thu
building. Inside the roof is open ant
is of yellow pine, shellacked and fin
ished.
There is no debt against the building
as, according to the canons of tn
church. it could not be consecrated
in debt. Through the Misses Brinckl
the handsome bronze chandeliers, t
which an interesting bit of history
ATTACHED, were presented. At one tim
the chandeliers were in Christ Churcl
in Christiana hundred, having bee
presented by the late Admiral Du
Pont as a thank offering for his saf
return from sea.
Evening journal., 1899-06-28
PROPOSALS.

SEALED bids Will be received at the
office of the clerk Of the peace of New
Castle county, Delaware, at the Court
House. Wilmington, until the close Of
business, on Friday, June the 30th, for a
new bridge over the Brandywine creek,
Plans and specifications can be seen at
the drug store of John ]. Gallagher, No.
400 Market street.
The committee reserve the right to re-
tect any and all bids, and to waive any
JOHN ]. MEALEY,
HENRY NJ. WHITE,
JOHN ]. GALLAGHER,
Committee.
Evening journal., 1899-06-28
PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW FOR ICE
CREAM FOR JULY 4.

Malcolm Patterson IS now taking orders
for ice cream, for delivery on the
Fourth. All orders should be placed
early. We have engaged large force Of
experienced ice cream makers and bought
an extra large number Of cans. which
makes us fully equipped and prepared TO
cater to the wants of our customers and
the trade. We have already placed a
large order for cream and Mr.. Patterson
and his force will devote the entire day
attending to the wants Of his trade, and
feels confident that ne can supply all
who favor him with an early order. Nal
colin Patterson, Ga French street. Del
marvia phone 100.
Evening journal., 1899-06-28
STEAMER WITH A HISTORY.

The Spanish steamer Buenaventura,
with the disabled steamer Murcia in
tow, has arrived at the Delaware
Breakwater. The Buenaventura has a
history. She was the first vessel that
fell prize to Uncle Sam during the
war lately closed with Spain, being
captured by the gunboat Nashville,
April 22, 1898, She now flies the Stars
Iand Stripes.
Evening journal., 1899-06-28
MAJOR HILLS WORK.

The San Juan porto Rico) News Of
June 20 says: IF. L. Hills, director Of
public works, has issued an order that
no man be refused work because of his
politics" The work Major Hills, of this
city, is doing in Porto Rico is beyond
the governments expectations.