davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04

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s-ss ssre~s- srs ts~.- ~vr~ .s.Dsv ne rsaa q
Ne r.ss ssscsfs ssx s<ssz s<.zsa IN as ss~nr-
s.s-ssssr. !. w.ssss ...sss '- s-s - - so.
s ssrs e seyTv~ sAs sssns<r ssses rs< srrz1s
rss rs~ns sarszs y rs~su. !. a.. z.rs<s 5000
ssss.ns- . ss-s ss - rsss assss rs.~s.s' Ssr
N. s-.rs rsas !. .s~ssseus .r..~s .. n~-s
Ia rssse- FrssAfs sss anss RIA fssAaa s~rfy
IA, .as s.s ss. fsss..ssss sss sess~sses e se&-
taiasi ~ fn< ne~<ss~~x IN rnAssvs ssrn~>s "a
snssr. ssss~ssh "a Rnse~r ssa a@se-.s xss'tr4r
rs.isssin~- and the ssalssss sazs-sa stoex~ asa
~ i1nis Srwshw~~sssn sod ~ur.e a ms s.nsssh-
sssr,s s~.sr !. = az asss~ - - ss.. -, 49, =
sssl mafh~s- Ths snzse<ssas e ta~ eszxk~r Wa
hrsvy sata ts< rbs~. sos~sshssxnsssnx . .s.as~m
Hsah q Ensisad a 10 sxssssns sss~ . as-essnt
Instead a IN sassnrs. faded ~ hare . srrs ~
TIE private rsts AZ sssscusss IN Iensaua sass-~~s
. fT1rt.oa &eese tho tsnA rate >s<Fssrx sxeAszxs
in Sev Ye<t rcsszrned is anxuwzrs rsus~~. nps-
rate sna NE sancasssressns ~ a sAlsssenf sssza
australia TO San Ffssxs@ec q s. -. 50 N Sesi n
asass s,s ssrsss~s !. s,ssss.s.. ss.s 4 ssshssss
ths coa.insns wisl ~ s~arties s.ts<s sAxa p.rt
mArks, vas sfs-r nss-s - sas lays snssaa~~s wss
and sith>ut ssxvisesnr~ ksn<ss CITY
TSftshrg d ssssif esxEiassed tssaasd tnssax smt
gained half rrr ceuts asf Otherwise the eanA
saArtet ~ss t.li ard sssAH srs~xai~z fssAs >Aass.
yAs vsiue. q. 7HW
rnitsss stsss bonds we're snekAasrd 90 hd
quotations
Ao0ey and Exehon0e.
Money en- call. tss pr esns last leans. yrr
esnt prime mesvxsfi3s r2psr, sfsf Fsr rens szeT~
hns vxchsnxe, heavy with Artsssg business szns-
srs' tsis IL "a Sast - for demand ard % - <e<e
IS for - dsyss posted rates - s<stsss kaa = -
80 ~ eommrreiAi hills "a 81 SILVER rsrss6s4se~. ~
@Sic: bar silver. 49, NsxicxH ioii.rss ~. spx-
eminent feas. steady; state hooi~ Inactive. rsli-
rod honda. irregular
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04

~Ew YORK xaz 3ra<Asy's ra~t msstss xzs
-,-s.~~zes.&s slpass exakssfs sssa aass sHrsxs
a. - 80 ssss yr~<s ssmnfa6ns ~ strength ~ere
sezsu@s ~ a few 81 fss sr<xsAsts- nasssxy Tnsms-
~. whlA ssssse ~ iszrs sFnssS~s~s " th~ day .
TRIAL srxsszefssnsl Tns mHsa~fnt ~ sszk Vas
.syrst.~s 40 rrs-tgautsfs6s asrsssef axxirss ssss
ssrrSs whrss srssrs nes@s AsSpsss sse sfvsssss
-xrsgassstts sksxr.xfA saws in Tsstsreaasl
rss-s--se Y,x.<@sss rsxi ssxtAaa<s sessxytxSss
sasy~ a ss-y~xsh knss etrseS "a thu htxk&sx rw4cs
.ssA ! so saiz a y peausx Oxheywps thx srvn
"a "a aorD yus ta<2fngd - 6sugsulaA Wan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04
sHoRTAGE or GnASS sAGRA
sflDasswa Net af AIs sstfsfseewgy -
the HtssSsnss envnsss.

Special Dispatch 10 the rast-fntnfiixrneeR
ET.IESsRrKO. Aug 7~lTnsss far f1<re
= scareity Of xrafu bags here. ard to
sftBaf@na - not az all satisfactory. Hay
ttrs are as~s scarce az advance af = =
bundle. Two new steam Ray b4lers lave
oee1 put t0 work In tts sals<y tina s@Nk.
IL ~as supposed thai the 1hspm~nf ~ eas-
airy hor~es from S~nfsEe w0asa maze .
heavy demand fos Httfitass hsFs osE tHS
government will not buy shss yssrs ervp
ard last years n all xcrs- The crop - =
little shorter tran ussseI. Sat the assifty
In Above average. The farmers ara Sun
hamp~rcd by shortage 81 nesps
TIE Chicago. Msfpxsnes = - rszo
raftway Ii the most popular Inns stwsso
H. PAM ard ChsroH9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04

fIaxsr ~Iexsatss - ~ hsyrsas. sxr<s1s q - bar
rsfs. szsrsss sas3er than TIE freskeas 6ss. Q
unhfrassa 1T tabs an~s syfspAshy vfsh wh~AA
Wheat Hs~sss1s To - Assshe8s. sFssyts. -
fzssfs.s. svsx. easy, Ne tsa. rrfs b sAe&ts
axstSrss nrsssaf ssss Sr AesShs ratsx asssr,
srxsfiaS .xts1~ ssNssnsed istsr ~ sesv1sw Snyfas
1sxsaytaax sfsr .Assr~s sFs.n shs ne<ssxs~s ss1
ssvemxsr ~saaa nsws; rfis~s recovered ~nsy swk
"a fnslss am1ss ssxsissnS. eassed isss. Dvo<ssA<s
eins~A 7@se
xpa3. sfs2es.
Hap3. s~&1s.
fssSfr~ axfSnss ffsm@d gusss hsss rrrfzaazf S&t~~
~ - "a ssfsr>sEnx tAr<s<~x lkx &essmh<r q Gr.
lsnusry 81 sr<s Hrs anli szd suzEsnAi; ml51
aasss Asss sssszx sa~s6vs Garseea sse1k
snwy.-sgzaw bid kzgkxs fxfs s~Ansmg ~, ~~n+
sfsfnxzs. 8 tssz. sl<c; ssspsd. ssxees saa gxSss
sxxsss
Metals.
YAs usssbM dhptAJsd sesuevN wsak1~ss pps<s,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04
THE SEATTLE nAnxsrs.

The steamer rmstniA arrived IN pcx4 lAr nighf
from Cainoruia. bringing q the largest ship
Esents 81 fruit that has h<en rrc~sved IN Seattle
this On acrounf a tbs late hour n which
the sseamex arrived the frust vna not the mar
bets until shss aftsrnessn No drop sn< yrtrw Il
yet o0otrd although The cunarissaen men sny that
thesr vii untouaiesily be drop tumorruv. Every
kind 81 small Cxlnuruis fruit came IN the
steamer. and T~sehss. pears. Apssrots and ptn1ns
very plentiful
wstermeions and esntaicares stiii cumins
IN la iarxr lots. The m&tses for them ccnisnnes
nrm. The latest shipment received rspcftrd %
be the Finest that has eecn on Seattle markets
this Season
KAsphetries scarcs tads>. Cnty q nv crates
received. selling ~ sbcat -. with q p-sor De-
mand Grapes evmtuG In fairly large quantities..
White xragss are s<shng for 81 Is and black grapes
for from IL 80 To A.Fz
fhc grain aud feed market remains practically
unchanged. although little harley Ia
yesterday. The ian market Is stsll strt but prices
have not changed materially.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04

- F<r<fe-~r< 8.rrszu1s.a rskzr~ sns se<-z~
$50 Tsf<r-& - n<Ersx< 1<ea<@ 1zx1 zz<4s<Enk<z
Tn snA rec - ~ sh9 r~~s~~<
30 lrun Ap~~~s &c 1853 -
t-rNpeF-E<k<. 9zrnxnQ~1A -
IN Ne&e SD seznsn~4 xzrs<k - zaszzsx a@~r -
k%~8- &nr&~szN<f. - Axees 81
ne ~r~ thsa sxsz Ne ~Nlttnz er<n~ 80 -
- snz<zse<s szcsse issa : - = no ss<s
U~ueo0 Sow~m WwU~&
WssTr~. kux 1-e7.<snzs
Re~san Nsns<.-.s Rsr-~s -----.-- ...-..- -
0s~13n b Hz3tes.4-s-- =
CUDr ss>D WamkgT&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

PORTLAND. Aug 3--Ancther carload II new
wheat came in today ffcm Eastern Oregon. making
the third for the season The first lot was COED
No. I club. Weighing ffty-nine pounds 20 the
bushel and showing but few ssens a premature
npening That recrived today was heavier, weigh.
ing sixty pounds and presenting ffne appeafaner
There In considerable wheat ready 10 ship
aud II the price satisfactory II would he roii-
tions remain UNCHANGED q, bsaN4c for wxiis wAlia
and SIZE for valley, with biuesscm ncminally 1T It,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04


is~eez3f~r ~ nRs4 - Hx4
Mes ross. pos ass-
s s:sssss'. -. 49,. 80 Sd Sc
c s:s::.s'' -. .. 3 !: e q
s s.ss:.s'. ....... 80 50 g g - - - 50
Cssn oD~saseDaA
F..asr~ chssc- ssksr. ssssp~. p@ssnts .sair
wasasxs Va > ssrsas sss~ss; Va r~4 @xfiG
o.as- ~ ssszss: No. ~asss. zsszss -
Hs~-Se Z szasss
Harley Ne T. seeuc.
F1.x s~~f No l. Ole
Timnths ssssns. za
Mess csk Par s~ssr;. q sses a
LARD - ~. a. Essa -
Shaft ribs ss3ss. fea~e - mEaxI
shoaldrre pvT <sifsf hesed. NrN<&Ek
whsslu ps>isii~Fs snI-s>t ss-~ss Per sal. IA
nsess0es 49, sAeu0~asA
Arsirf~= te~r><n<. shx-~-~~<~
whsss. bash~ss s..-.....-.......-.. 8m $50
Cora h'ssesis .-.-s........-.-..~.. s8W s4sD
osts. bo<hsis --..--..-...---s..s+-. >o49D 3n4
NY osfsfe5< .....-.--.-.s-s.s.-s.s 80 ~
nAftsfs uush<is .sss-.ss.s4s4.>.t.ss ~ -
Dsssy pvsas~ssl
On the rrptsscs xxrh.nxe se.s&y ~ ssss-r a~xnus
va arsn; -ssanssy. ut1Ist; dsisy. ssBlssE
EGs-FtesA. n.
q q =
rsvr swsnxsr ~nna~~~
rns
vas uueh sns.iisr tssa tAe a-zsss sss.i ne -
assaaaa adssncsd The pFsea n ss~ss<hka saeETsxw
~ "o.a fsn.y ~ss ~ essasnss
Ersar- et6S. -fc<s<rs ssd s~esf<ss sr<u<n4
~ 49, n..i. eev. at haizss 2H< n f>sss
49,. $3.50 ana rs4Fss. SR7 ~
Fhsrs vas . good d~snzns &c tn~ MxhI aexvssw
ard ltxht a. - ns4 zS; siax. - 1r&& -: cuta -
-
h>esipts - sheer snd tssn1~ we<s sosze hssvy-
So 49, s - j go - .ss 80 ~s.'r@
Pos che h~sf I.rnss s,fa - & Ne<z . ~ ssIis 6
"a - 3t<< - sef rpFy 1a~ss
Rsrsipss-rsstis. Asn. hsE~s n.sn. sh~~p. Al
~
OMAHA. Aax A-Tsfsi~- Hexrltts. $50 hes&
MxEset sesise snd ssFanxsF Ssrts~ h<ef sn~vs.
AW<3w, Western sfe<ss, $3.50 fsxss ss~~K~b
eSst y. eo~s sn1 h<sf<r@ D51xt esuns<&
e 1@3 %, stcrS~xs sn1 fssf<rs. 0&kstns e<<s~w
Ssns ~ taiis and ssse ~ -
az: bsik n ssss~ ~ E&ssA
.ne~p- msc~iffA - Ae.1 .s-x~s $3.50 en9
Hfsrx fssf IN snsarS s<>krfr< 49, - ;. reA@n"o
ana ssees sheep ~ - = ismfS- 1888
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04

AUGUST 4, 1899.
ss3ss ,Ae2s; tAsa. - eaS: - s,as; -
Dsssss. CAssss. Euus ana Peusesy.
Bustss nanra. Ssbsss: fancy daisy. N suasrss
sSs.ei wsAAinsssa esssD<usa IN sad % prsneA.
cas~>-xssav wssAnsss,. isurs: E.aza. .
Ess- esnrsiy srsuA nnrA. aexr
CD hoasy- Caiaasraia esaA ii9x11e; sRs,.s4
fSn,.',-.a.s ens.s:.s isssss: i've susAs. ~;
sass. he: rs~.ns. rssisr: ss:ss. ise; ssssssss.
fancy. 81 .hsii. ae, sincnda. No !. Ne: pssaasa.
sss: popeors. 4 ~ d
Hay, Drain sna HesA.
A.,-rss.s sssa. 81 100. So; ssssss wsA-
ah<soa sanothy. "a. Alfalfa. QSoA
s.1s.sn ~ sa sscs q
coss-wAoss. snni ssseasA -: ~ ~ -
- .s n. :. ..: e.. ss :,ss ssss ;.s
snaxi: dsssy chory~d sesd. "a
Meats. Prsvisisns aaa rtsh.
rs..h A..ts-ces esss; y .. ~ ssex bssa. =
=. nss'ss s.sA S e Hss p sSrs 'ss ~ D
fss, lseon. IL dry saissd sdes. -
c ls'd ss.I made e. - sss.s wAi's sss
Rev. &c y. m. co. &c: Md Ro~%. sr.
sslnca ses'e; saIca traut iac: nnaassia ,roas. ~
Amsndss~. Asxe; seasa. G: rnsh cod. snsr shrsmps.
-, ~, ; s:.s asss ..',; &c., .ss:; s:a: ss.s ssss
fslasa sssS; nS ~ ''es; sAas'ss- ssss~ live
Vegetables.
rotssess-Ssw potaices. ie PR pound sweet
s .ssr iurs. PER '. ..es s.ssss. nj. P r;
p e.';a, ,. M <; ;sel s.ss.s' .:ss ' s.f ss.,
aoI; ndi.hes. isr dos; tomatoes. slais; .ss
- psr D. corn. issr pss aos: he,hoass ' beans. u,
red onions. rssscc per cot: sivenkins. SIS pee cvs
Fruits.
Green Fruit -orsass.. Mediterranean s.ssta. ~
g.: lemons: g. &ssss sceosdins % sr.ds: appaAA
pr box: natives. rs.sr: apr.ccts. .scssi per bon
s.ara,s c.ts sa.a ss pssms aAi s ss
white grapes. 81 Per hcx black grapes. 81 ssalvs;
.,S lS p; ss a red ssr ss:. 1s pr
saa3 per dozen; cantAioapss, 80, per dozen.
Lumber aaa Ba.laias Materials.
Log Superior quality. Per y, No I ~. sooss
nsrchantahle. Ar. SECS: Sa ! cedar, eee1: enanoA
e, y s.ss' spruce iSs' 40; cedar 'Ains's bossas
Lumber ronah. = 50: thlck Auish. sussses&
1 os ssd~s, .. 10 and u inches wide. SisQe1.
lengths. 10 10 70 fsst: special lsnsths, - per =
s..r, Inch aI,;s sssls ~ , .st ,.i: g
eai: stock boards, tinch. Ss@n; ninch. = s6aM.
f-inch. slss3ls Yencins No. or tineh aniah.
D: No. T. -; OF channel rustic or drep siding,
weight. ao0 hss nlail Fir Timber Joists and
srantlinss rough. o. soxis; 8 1 r = Adss; 3
3. tliaiA Boz boards. ii.inch and up. SIS
Nv. sss RED .ss c'ts II sIss ,, ss
weights Nos. l. and ), liaeh, Lx6 M Noa l.
and ). linch, 10 ~. slSts: wAinscotins. gaesis;
rustic szA3: "a shiusl~. NA: standard
shingles 81 10; Inch finish. Il. u and IL feet 80
M thick hnish. SSsSe. cedar squares. 7. Q. and y
feet. s7tssSo; pickets. si1
Kiln dried 2 IN aassncs e .ssa Draysss. -
Cemsns !iobbinsj-Porsiand. <. \ q. IN:
LIN. uOSsins,- Roehs Harhos. SO: San s.Aa.
Plaster tsobnlnop Golden Gate. psr bh. nA
Pisstsr hair uobbngl-- w shsd. IN ~ soeh: -
washed. NW ~ saek
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKER.
Wheat Export, No cinh Sc; No I hlucstern.
SIC: milling. No. club. sc: No. I huestcm, Coo.
q q Il
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
wheat MARKET today, prices containing ii Sc fos
club and Soc Tor hlaestem.
% 70 70
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04

Vegetables.

rotsscss-Ssw potAt~~. k pr pound, sws<
esrrrts. 81 per zach: rutahAsas. n rs
xack; turnips, 81 5 per zach: csshase. islic "
b; pafsnips. ms sseA: esnliaowes. Srsy, par Soz
garlic. iac ietsncc. iasik pr dcs: celcry ssc 70
dor; radtshes. iec dos: tomatoes. slssi 5; wa
beans. s: string nsass. Sc; rhneafe, =
red onions. rsasnr per cws: xvcrkins. $50 pee cvs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.

Wheat Export, No I cinh Sc; No hIucssern
sc: milling. No. club. Sc: No. huestcm, eoc.
q q Il
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04

". hrm: rssameyv. ut6Istr; i4isy. sss13t-
chrr~ Firm N@ltr.
EUgs-Ffesh. r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04

WARRINGTON. Asx tfs=ssrs <<fzrs~nr -
De eesiftsan - ire tfrs~zssr xbesss Aszzfs<to
asa helxsrs. SIS - xuas reserve. so zsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04

TACOMA, Aug. 3--Thcrs was no change In the
wheat market today, prices Containing 1t Sc fos
hub and Soc Tor hiaestem.
q % q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04

Green Fsuit--Ossness. Mediterranean swssta. NJ
O.: lemons. a. GSSas according 70 Grade, appaAA
tons. 81 S new dates, !sc Oregon cherries. soesrse
pr box: natives. sssssc: aprtcots .scsn Per bon.
California Crawfords. fsasor: raums. sersssi 5 !:
white grapes 81 - PER hox black grapes. 81 saai Is
pearS 81 incl = PSI box: red cmrsuts. slAiB pr
crate rasrtsrvies, 81 HAL psr crate. wassru<ious
saaj per dnxen: rantAlosspes, Saa3 rer dozen
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-07-13
The thross Of that sickness 5000, 600 Of

the throas of that sickness 5000, 600 OF
slaves became freemen. Shall we bind
the chains again upon 5000, 600 more
of slaves in the far off islands of the
tropic seas? Have we forgotten our
centuries of shame and the bloody
retribution of only a generation ago?
II so, let us go TO the graves. at Ander-
sonville and Arlington and Chattanooga
and Gettysburg and Shiloh and there
burn into our hearts and brain the
lessons of the past that we may not
again forget.
Under the Stars and Stripes freedom
and slavery may never aghin dwell
together in peace; her every stripe of
red represents the blood Of all our
patriots shed in the cause of liberty !;
her every stripe of white represents the
pure and deathless aspirations of
humanity for freedom. Every star in
her azure field is star of hope to the
enslaved of earth. Wherever her folds
float in the breeze, human slavery must
perish or the nation dies. If not, then
her time will have come,in the economy
of God, for then she will again have
forgotten.
In this sacred place, and in this en-.
lightened presence, with the deepest
sense of Americas share of the white
mans burden resting upon my heart,
would say lot us go back and ask the God
of our Fathers that we may not again
forget our mission, and in the language
of Kipling's Reoesslonal, cry out:
Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet,
Lest we forget-lest we forget.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-07-13
uisoaIETous Bors.
Police Having Trouble with IA Gang in the
Forty Acres.


The police have been experiencing a
great deal of trouble with a. crowd of
boys who congregate at various points
in the Forty Acres. A few nights ago
they broke open tool box at the b.. &
o. railroad bridge across the Brandy
wine and stole number of torpedoes
used for signaling trains and placed
them on the street car tracks on Della
ware avenue, and other attempts at
robbery have been reported. The boys
have also made several efforts to break
switch locks along the tracks OF the b.
~ o. railroad. sQH
Malicious mischief seems to be their
particular line. Last week on several
occasions they held up bicycle riders
and assaulted them with clubs and
stones, and in one instance, the police
we're informed, they knocked rider
off his wheel and general fight fol-
lowed. The boys have also been throw
ing stones at carriages and railroad
trains and doing mischievous things
around the new building of st. AIMS
School, which is being erected on
Union street below Gilpin avenue
Repeated warnings have been given,
as in most cases the hoys are the chill
dren of respectable parents, but it is
likely that boys caught molestine
people in the future will be arrested
and given the full extent of the law.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-07-13
KILLED BY A CAR.


Frank Grant, Jr., aged IL years, OF
No. 205 North Adams street, died on
Saturday night from the effects OF in
juries received by being struck by
street car on Lancaster avenue during
the afternoon. The unfortunate affair
was purely the result of the accident.
The boy had been riding on the rear OF
Q wagon, and when on Lancaster avenue
between Monroe and Adams streets,
jumped off and started across the street
car track. He was struck and knocked
down by car No. almost before he
saw the car and before Motornan Will
liam j. Stewart realized that he was
on the track.
As soon as the motorman saw the
boy he applied the brakes, but before
the car could be stopped one Of the
wheels was upon him and his body was
wedged to the track. The motorman,
Conductor John Hopes and several
other people lifted the car SO that the
boy could be moved from under the
wheel, and the little fellow was carried
to the office of Andrew j. Travis, No.
| 1926 Lancaster avenue, and Drs. John
| @. Fahey and Swithin Chandler were
summoned.
After tho physicians had done what
| they could for the little sufferer he was
| moved to his home in the Phoenix am.
| bulance. He died about two hours
after the accident. Death was the re-
suit of shock incidental to the injuries
received. There was a deep cash in
| the right hip, three ribs we're broken
and internal injuries had been sus,
tanned.
Stewart is one of the most careful
motormen In the employ of the Cit.
Railway Co., and people who saw the
accident say that he did everything ir
his power to prevent it. He was com
pletely unnerved and wept. He and
the conductor did what they could fol
the relief of the boy after the accident
After the death of the boy Coroner
Vandeper was notified.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-07-13
sApED His LIFE.
Great Presence of Mind shown by Willie
Keelan.

Great PRESENCE OF MIMI SHOWN ny "iiHo
Keelan.
Willie Keelan, aged IA years, residing
in the western part of the city, by his
presence of mind saved his life Satur-
day in the west yard. An eye
witness to the affair states that keelan
and several other boys had been in
the yard near the tower and were seen
to attempt to jump on moving trains
and when chased run away, one boy
was caught and fiogged by brakeman,
after which they all ran away and were
not noticed again until shifter with
three cars pulled up and passed a
rapidly moving southbound freight
train. Then the boy was seen standing
on the step of box car and hanging
we'll out
Keelan seemed to become frightened
and as the engine of the southbound
train passed by he slipped and fell
between the two trains. He lay per-
fectly still, with his foot against the
sides of the rail over which the shifter
aud cars were passing. His hand struck
the wheels of the passing train, but
fortunately, did not fall across The
track, or it would have been nlangled
The lad lay still until after the train
had passed and WAS so badly frightened
that he appeared afraid TO arises Those
who picked the boy up state that he
appeared dazed, but as soon az he
realized that all danger was over he
asked whether or not the train had
gone. He then started to. run away.
but be was called back and examined
and the only marks of his escapade
we're bruises on his right hand and
sifa
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-07-13
REHoBOTH is HUSTLlNG.

IL rs Beginning TO Resemble miniature
midway--Ths streets will soon be Lighted
by Eirctricity-A COMMITTEES was Pleased
with the Resorts Natural Beauties, But
Thought 1t was ..Too Dry
Rehoboth, July 10.--The streets of
Rehoboth will soon be lighted by
electricity. At u recent meeting of tho
Board of Commissioners, the PROPOSE
tion of the Queen Anne's Railroad Go.
to light the streets was accepted.
There has been considerable talk re-
Gently about the booming of Rehoboth.
The Queen Anne's Railroad Go. is
entitled to much credit for the boom,
but tho Board of Commissioners, which
has been advertising the beauties of
the place, deserves the most credit. An
election for two commissioners will be
held soon, and the general impression
is that the two members whose terms
arc expiring should be reelected.
Rehoboth is beginning to resemble a
miniature Midway. Rehoboth avenue
has carrousel, which is literally
ratronized by the young people, and
the hokey pokey man has booth
opposite the excursionhouse. The
authorities will compel the removal OF
slot machines from the beach.
Rowens pharmacy has been estab-
lished in the pavilion.
The unexpended Fourth Of July sub.
scriptions will be appropriated tc
fencing and paving around the Epis
copal Church lot. which work will cosi
$50.
Reddin g. Murphy of Denton will com.
plete large cottage about August 1st
A delegation representing seyera
German societies of Baltimore came
hero last Thursday, to ascertain wha
advantages Rehoboth could offer fo
the excursions of those societies. Th'
committee was pleased with Rehoboth' 7
natural beauties, but thought it wa
'too dry"
The excursion given to Rehoboth las
| Thursday by st. Paul's Church of Cen
treyilie, Md, was large attended Thre
hundred excursionists dined at tn
Henlopen.
A hop will be given at the Douglas
next Friday evening.
Roofs and awnings along Rehobotl
avenue were considerably damaged b.
the recent storm.
Fish were very scarce last week.
Travers Ewell, son of Thomas r
Ewell of the Baltimore Sun, recent
fell and broke his arm in two places.
j. M. Richardson Of Georgetown
occupying the Polk cottage.
Attorney General White and famil
are spending July at the Gapen.