davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09
GOOD FOR FIGHTING.
Eddy Says American Soldiers Are
Unfit for GarrfSOns.

Unit for GarrfSOns.
Congressman Frank NJ Eddy, of the
Seventh district. was in Minneapolis yes
terday. He is very much interested in
the speedy return of the Thirteenth Min
nesota volunteers from the Philippines
and believes that the time between now
and, their home coming will be short.
From what he has observed of the Amer
lean troops the congressman has come
to the conclusion that they are the best
troops in the world when it comes to
fighting qualities where dash and uneX-
ampled bravery are everything, but that
in camp or garrison duty they are fail
ure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09
Seeding in Progress.

MORRIS, Mimi. April slThe seeding
in Stevens county, which has been In
progress this week, was interrupted
somewhat by slight rain. However, upon
the hills very much wheat has been sown
and next week will find very many of
even the lowlands being drilled The
farmers are jubilant over the early op-
portunity to seed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09
War of Extern.1nation.

ALDEN, April S.-Advices received from
Sana, the capital of Yemen, Arabia, say
that lighting between the Turks AID the
revolving Aaidis continues. and that the
that the Inhabitants have sworn to fight
to the last man. Jssss'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09
Chicago. omcIa1 Vote

CHICAGO, April S.-The election COM
missioners have completed the official
count Of the ballots cast at Tuesdays
mayoralty elections. Harrison received
14s. Az votes; Carter 107. 43S; AltgeId, A, le2.
Harrison's plurality, 40,973
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09
Teachers Adjourn.

MOORHEAD, Mimi, April ESPECIAL
The closing session of the eighth semi
annual meeting of the Northwestern
ernoon. Several papers were read and
officers elected. The meeting opened on
Thursday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09
DEATHS OF A DAY.

CHICAGO, April S.-John w. Bent, pres
ldent of the Bent Gold Stone Co., died to-
day from apoplexy. He was seventy-two
years old and was a veteran of the Mexi-
can war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09
MANS BODY FOUND.

Possible Case of Murder or Sui
eide Near Hastings.
HASTINGS. Mimi. April ESPECIAL y
B. T. Wilcox. Of this city, while hunting
this afternoon at Kemp's island Wash
1ngton county, found the body of young
man lying upon his face in the snow and
Ice He was aged about 30 years. of dark
complexion. had on dark clothes, a Blown
hat and wore no rubbers The coroner
at Saltwater was notified
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09

HOT SPRINGS. Va, April S-Hon. ].
illness. The funeral will be at Richmond,
Va. Mr.. Fearn was in charge of the for
eign bureau Of the department Of pro-
motion and publicity of the worlds fair
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09

burned and will be more or less perma-
nently injured. One may have to be
shot,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09
Doctor Indicted.

MARSHALLTOWN. Iowa. April S.-Dr
N. r. Mighells. physician, was last
evening indicted by the grand jury for
performing criminal operation. together
with Jacob Hauser. farmer who resides
near Union, and who is rated at over
$4,000. The indictment is the sequel to
the famous Valentine Hauser breach of
promise suit for $4,000 damages, where
the plaintiff secured judgment for 81, 600. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09

ST. LOUIS, April s-Gen. John w.
Turner, who served with distinction on
the Union side in the Civil war died to-
day, aged Sixty-six years. at the family
residence here after a brief illness. Pneu-
monia complicated with Bright's disease
was the cause of his death. Gen. Tur-
ners entire family was with him, with
second lieutenant in the United States
army now on the ocean between New
York and Cuba
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09
HORSES IN A FIRE.
Bad Blaze in Stable Near the
Chamber of Commerce,

A barn in the rear of the Minneapolis
chamber OF commerce at Fourth avenue
south and Third street was nearly de-
stroyed by fire and 1t was only with the
greatest difficulty that the owner of the
stable, Frank B. Lincoln, a draying con-
tractor and horse trader, aided by his
brother Henry, rescued sixteen horses
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09
SERVED IN CUBA.
DIR. Lying the Only Minnesotan With
the Army There.

DR.. John Lying. the only Minnesota man
to serve in the army Of occupation in
Cuba. Is in Minneapolis awaiting his dis
charge from the army, after which he
will resume his practice of medicine. He
went into the service last October as an
assistant surgeon in the staff Of the Sew
enth corps DR.. Lying is a graduate of
the medical department of the state uni
VerSity
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09
VESTRYMEN ARE FIRM
NONE OF THE EIGHT MINNEAPOLIS
MEN WHO RESIGNED WILL
RECONSIDER
ALL WILL STAND TOGETHER

Rev. j. j. Faude, Rector of Geth-
semane Church, Present at the
Meeting to Consider the Matter,
but Unable to Influence the OPP
positfOn-Horses in Fire
pOsitiOn--Horses in Fire
Heavy Log Cut.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09
HEAVY LOG CUT.
All Records Broken This Winter
Lumber May Advance.

The log cut of the season just closing
Is the largest in the history of the indus
try in this part of the country, approx
mating SAC. 900 feet, of which 40, 00O.-
600 feet will probably come to Minneap-
oils to be sawed. Logs are now selling at
81 a thousand feet above what they were
selling at year ago, and there is every
likelihood that the price will still further
increase. 1t is rumored that the price of
lumber will also make further advance
Of perhaps 81 per thousand feet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09

ROCHESTER. Mimi, April s-Dr. w.
pital, died this morning at his room in
the state hospital from apoplexy. He
came to this city about month ago and
took up the work which DR.. Hertzog had
laid down. He had been employed at
Oshkosh hospital, Wisconsin, before COM
ing here. Deceased was a widower, and
has little daughter and q sister Mrs
Palmer, living in ST. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09
PEACE TREATY NEXT.
Expected to Reach Wash

Document Expected to Reach WASH
ingtOn Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON. April S.-The exchange
of notifications Of the treaty of peace
between Spain and the United States.
signed at Paris, will probably take place
in this city next week, and that GER
emory will be followed by a proclamation
by President Mckinley officially announc-
ing the close of the war with Spain, and
the resumption of friendly relations,
commercial and otherwise between the
two countries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09

Has a full body and a rich, appetizing
davor-Hamm's Book Beer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09

NEW YORK, April S-Henry Augustus
Taylor died today at his home in this
city. aged sixty years. In 1857 he went
to the Northwest, where he engaged in
the construction of railroads in Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota and Iowa. Later he was
connected with the building of railroad in
Ohio, Kentucky and New York At the
time of his death Mr.. Taylor was chair
man of the board of directors of the
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton railway,
and also Of the Cleveland, Lorain &
wheeling. He was interested in many
other railroads, having effected many re-
organizations and held several receiver
ships; He built the Buffalo. Rochester &
PIttsburg railroad into Rochester in
1878, and also built part of the Rome,
Watertown Ogdensburg railroad About
nine years ago Mr.. Taylor conducted the
reorganization of the Wheeling & Lake
Erie railway, securing for the road an
entrance into Toledo.
CHICAGO, April S.-R. R. DonnelIy a
widely known printer and publisher and
head of the Lakeside Press company,
died at his residence here tonight He
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09

SehtcHce StHMuB'
ALBERT LEA. Minn..- April e.-News
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09
NEWS OF RAILROADS
LOCAL PASSENGER MEN RECEIVE
OFFICIAL NOTICE FROM THE
MICHIGAN CENTRAL
ITS NEW PASSENGER RATES

the Same Footing as the DifYeren-
tial Lines-The Latter May Oh
ject, and Then There'll He TrOu-
bIe-JOhn f. stevens Again In
Charge.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-29

Cine ni9t unberbtente Qbz
trumpun g er6ielt i'm beutI9en Rei6Sz
tage tiir5li9 ber Nbgeoronete 8ebel bom
8rafen Nrntm. Sci 8eratbung 6es &o>
loniala@tats fam au6 Die auf Nnregung
Der Gegierung erfolgte 5eroung bpn feb
3e6n MG06en na8 Giiopeit Qfrita CUR
Spra9e, beren bprausIi6tli9es Qpos 8ebel
in ben f6pdr3eiten Sarbsn ausmaGte, pOe
Lei linn Or. Miiler%@a balf, nG6reno
9err p. 8arborff nnb @raf b. Nrnim bon
Der roiigem 3utunft bes ausgepanberten
lpei6liAen SungoeutI6lanbs iiber5eugt maz
rem. Ntan ftrttt ii6 Lange iiber bieie feb
5e9n S1ngfrauen 6erum, urb 9err b. &ar@
borff bro6te, er tpiroe i6nen troy ieines
bo4sn Differs m8reifen, tpenn ct ale Gage
8ebers ReOen an60ren miiBts, unb foGte
eS in 4frifa nod abf9euIi9er Itin, ots
Se6el es Dartelte. 9raf b. Nrnim gelang
es enoli4, 8ebel gum S6tpeigen gu BRITT
gen. @r REF linn 8u: Dies Sa6r babeu
Sic feinen Stanbal 8u er5Gblen, ba miiIIen
Sic glei4 binter oisien fieb3ebn MGb6en
h%srlanfen,' Inn lire angebli9 gefdbrbete
SugenO gu f4iiben. @er aber S6r Bud
iiber bic freie 2ie6e geleIan bat, Der piro
S4nen bos ae8t obfpre&en, ii4 I'm iOl4e
Stnge gu tiimmern."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-29

Der btffige brittf6e Colo
ntdlmini ter gbumberlain bate
eS in elmer Der n~eueften SiBungen beS britt
i9en I1nter6auies auf sinmal pieoer nit Dem
alien 3 rG 8ri8er 5H
t6un. @r mdtelte an beiien frdftiger Steiz
lung gegen gnglan0 6erum, geitano aber gum
59luffe 6olgenbes elm: @rOB6ritannien
t0nnte benz 8riiger freunoli9e 8oriteIungen
ma9er1, aber lie piir0en oo4 ni3ts niiben,
unb es ndre Ouber unipirOig, iol4e 81 ma
ben; Der 3uitunO lei Elm 9efd6rti4er unO bic
britiT6e &egierung pa6iam; aber Bis ieBt
lei ni4ts gei9e6en, mas Elm nltimatum ober
cur einen bpn einem 8orreOner a~ngeoeuteten
&rieq re9tfertigen niirOe. Nun trob feiz
mes 8uren6afe5 bitet ii4 Chamberlain wo6l,
es Bis 3u einem neuen 8urentriege gu treiz
ben. Die @~nglGnoer 6a6en bic fur4t6aren
6iebe, tpel9e iie BON ben 8uren6eloen bOr
a6t3e6n SSSa6ren bei 2aings=Ned, am
.Sngogo unO am ~ uiu6aberg un1
bor brei Sabren Bel 6 + ii ger5borp err
litten, nod ni9t pergehen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-29

DAB mir feline @e6iet8erperDungen n0t6ig
6aben, Inn I'm err 0anbel gu oergr0Bern, be-
weit Die SbatIa4e, OaB OieIer Sage cine
g 3tff8labung BON %allgeneinen Wdaz
rem i'm Mert6e BON $4,000, fat burApeg
Gr5eugnifie umeritanii4er SnOutrie, BON
Sun Srancisco nu4 benz ruIiti6en See6afen
W1abipoito abgegangen lit, unb OaB
cine 5peite, ebenIo nert6bole 2abung eben
bOrtbtn gera0e ieBt in San 6rancisco elm
genOmmen pirO. SIS ergie6t ii6 baraus fer
ner, baB bic 8e6auptung Der @ngldnOer,
8uBlanb NOBLE uns unb ben ~ii6rigen 2dnbern
Die I6ir in OItuften berf6lieBen, nlr Elm
leeres S6redbt1b 1T, nit pelhem tie uuf unz
Iere 2ei9tgldubigfeit pirten, pollen. Die
ruf1I9e Snoutrie lit mod ldnge ni4t 10 melt,
INN ii9 iel6it genu9 gu iein, unb Der ruff
16en Hegierung lit ni4t bic Sborbeit 5u3u=
~trauen, buB fe Die @ntpidefung i6rer oitz
fibirif9en @e6iete our9 tiinilt9e 3pQI4ranz
fen 6intenanEulten fo1te, no DoG fit ie
N0es 0arauf untOmmt, DieIel6e mDgli9It
gu beI9Geuni9en. 0enn ie i4neQer bieie
9ropin3en an @inpo6ner5a6l uno Yrobufz
tion5fraft getpinnen, be1to gr0Ber bic StiiBe,
bic ie ben ruIfl4en YlGnen geben t0nnen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-29

Ser rGincinndtt @pIfsfreunb"
fu9t in 6er3li9 n~p6lmeinenoer Weife burr
5utbun, baB es i'm e9sunbfInf3igz
It n GomgreB BON ~eingetpanbert!en unb
etnSeborenen 9eutf6en nur 10 MINI
meln piro. 46er er nimmt babel fir's
9euti9tbum 2eute in MnIprud, bic teiren
beuI4en Slutstropfen i'm 2eibe ba6en. 10
3. 9. ben neuen Sqinoifer Acknowledgements
neten Gufad, Der irii9en Stamme5 1T, uno
audi ~ein3elne anbere, bic gar nt9t oeutfG
itnb, 3. 9. ben aus 8ermont 'iammenben
N6georbneten SOB aus Gbicago. &ihtig
a6er lit es, baB i'm M69eorbneten6auIe bes
neuen gougreFes neben Dem in 9eutI6z
lamb aeborenem 8art6olh non ct. 2ouis
unb benz IN 9eutf9@9uremburg geborenem
g. W1iiGer BON Seem OOrt cine itattli9e
53a6l in biaiem Qanbe 9e6orener 9eut13en
lit, bic benz beutI3en @e1en Sreue 6alten,
10 beTonbers Der brape 2eno BON S6io, Der
i'm leBten GOngreB 10 tapfer gegen bic @er@
lG1terer 9euti9lanb's einItanb. Dem @e>
nat ge60rt Der in 9eutI9tano 9e6orene
neue @erator Simon BON Srsspn an, unb
gelGufig beutf9 fpre4en audi bic BON beuts
I9en @ltern itammenben Senatoren Wele
lingtpn BON Marplanb unb 0eitfelb bon
Sba6o.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-29

G6arIes @teffen, Sobn Sin, Senrp &o4rs,
G6as, SGapa, @. $. s, 8inter, Garf 5.
9oB, @eo. Start, .. 8Ot1f4ilo, Sobn s.
8reOOtp, S, 2uOolp6s, Nid. Olbien, Ser
man Gteinmiuer, Qmanbus Boeber,
GburGes 9eubler, Seinri9 QbeG, @m. s..
8ettenborE SEQ. 9abn, %, 6. Dds, ROz
bert 94lemm, s. s. &roeger.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-29

~freu3en, Der gum 3iet bat, infer oOoPtlrtes
@aterlanb in 96pierigfeiten gu ~Itir3sn
uno 5einbfduft 3nif9en ben Ser. Staten
unb uns Bis iebt freunb1i9 %geIinnten frem>
ben MG9ten gu entfa9er. Wir 6offen, baB
Sbre @erfummlung bic 0eutI4zNmeritd~
ner i'm Oiten 5u glei9em 8orgeben unipor@
men pirb, bu in Sem gorf Der eng(ii4e
GinfluB ftdrFer unb i4dOlt4er TT, als i'm
WeitPn
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-29
g, u. 81 ban,
Secretdr."

StNItluL.
pie 6altung Der Oeut13sM meritaner Ell
ner QQian3 nit @nglanO 9e9enii6er berbient
b061te REMEMBERING. M0ge ME Elm Nmeriz
faner UNI zines 2G4elnS ober elmer @3meiz
@elei @nglanb's piQen fem @aterlanO berz
ge1en. Wtan bite ii9 Dor ben 9anuern,
AUDI penn iie @eT9ente 6~ringen.
0m, 3. McGrpItul, Seem 0Ort,
5ri3er Mojor i'm 6 9,gtetp gort 5reipi1igenz
Hegiment."
n@ng(an0, ni9t Der europdtI8e Continent
III Der tpirtli6e Seinb Mmeritas.
S3omas ct. Sobn @affneb, g1ep Yorf."
.0eaopoob, SuOz0 ufotu.
Qu9 in ben gofbrei9en 8ergbauzOiItrif
ten oer8tad 9iGs bonSiiozO afota le6en piele
ameritanif4e 8irger 0eut19er Qbitammung
uno lie alle t6eilen Die @eiinnungen Der in
Chicago D%erIanmelten 9euti9zQmeritaner,
tpel3e gegen cine bon Der berlogenen 0elben,
ben 9eutifD4Mmerifanern feinOli9en uno
gegen 9eutf4lanb 6eBenben preKe gez
tpiini9te, fir uni ere &epu6lit 10 gefG6rli3e
4Gian3 NIT England protefiren, @ir lem
ben Der 8rOteitOerIammlung 6er3Gi9e @riiBs
unb 3uitimmung."
rSolpOfe, Maf,
9tbiiion 1 bes nMnoient Orber Of Siber=
nians", 300 Mann fart, bat bur6 Gr6eben
oDn ben Siben beiGfORen, sic unIerer
pdrmten @bmpat6ie 81 berIidern, Sic gu
ermut9i9en unb Sbnen mnIere 6eiten Wiini9e
81 ii6ermitteln.
Sobn Ninn, prGi tbent."
Ser .g1em gort @ttp Court Der Sri1f
@ational federation bon Nmer;fa :;nbp1iri
S6re OppoiitiOn gegen eine NQian3 oner Elm
v@inber 1tdnbniB" nit trgenb elmer Iremben
WSu9t, aus gun3em 9er5en. @ir rei4en
Sbnen germ in Dem 8eitreben bic Sanb.
ben i9urtii9en pGan GneIunbs gu bur@=
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-29
9atrid @aGag9er,

Die folgenOen Observation-Disclosures
BON 8elepiue, ST., unter3ei9net bon 200
8iirgerr, urb BON benz @erbano oeuti9%
amerifaniI9er Pioniere BON @entral4Ifif@
iourt (@ebalia) %eingeGaufen:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-29

Ga6bem Der 8eifou, Der bieier Rebe fOlgte,
1i6 qelegt bate, perlus 6err 0fthaeIis bic
8ef6liife, pelfe nit Subel dngenommen
nuroen. 9ieIelben lUlten:
Die Seihliife.
Mtt fteigenoer @ntriiitung BADEN mir bic
f6on larqe anoauernben 9ebereien englti4z
umerttanif9er 3eitungen gegen SeutI4lano
unb gegen bic 9eutI9zNmeritaner, fotpie
bic @erIude tpabrgenommen, Die Ser.
Staten in Elm 8iinbniB nit Gnglarb gu
beritriden.
Evening journal., 1899-06-24
QUEER POSTAL SERVICE
That OF Havana when the United
states Took Charge of
Its system

Under the Spanish system the letter
carriers received their pay By charging
from three to live cents. and sometimes
more, for every letter they delivered.
1t tool; only day or two to have that
system abolished in Hanvana, much TO
the relief of the merchants. The car
riers were put on salaries equivalent to
that which they were supposed to earn
by ytheassessmentme method they were per-
mitted TO use under the former regime.
The carriers under the Spanish sys-
tenn not only charged for the delivery
of mail matter, but they rified letters
freely, and made money by stealing
stamps from mail matter and selling
them. The letters and other grades of
mail matter would be forwarded with
out stamps, and the carrier at the other
end Of the route would collect not only
for delivery, but for the stamps that
had been stolen. There was simply an
unparalleled looseness in the conduct
of post office business, and every man
seemed TO have license to steal wherever
he could. Even newspapers would be
stolen from bundles and sold for what
ever could be got for them.
Another form of corruption was evil
dent when the salary lists were ex-
amined. There was no scale of salaries.
ln one city postmaster would receive
twice the salary that the postmaster OF
larger city received. Salaries seemed
to be arranged on the pull plan, with
the possibilities of division with the ap-
pointing power afterward. Places that
under the liberal payment of the United
States would rate at si,50o year were
worth frequently as much as $4,000 6
year.-Harper's Weekly.
Evening journal., 1899-06-24
RIG AuroMoBILE TRUsT.

Dover. June 24-What is believed to
be the biggest automobile trust in the
world was incorporated here yesterday.
The concern accompanied its applica-
ton to the secretary of state with a
check of s3,762, that being the aEount
of state tax required for filing the pa
pers. The certificate of the United
States Vehicle Company, with caDi-
tai stock of $4,000, 600. was filed by the
Corporation Trust Company, of Della
ware, and is incorporated for the pur-
pose of developing the stackpole &
Francesca, foreign and national in
ventions and for the purpose
of manufacturing medium and low
priced vehicles with compressed air as
the motive power.
Evening journal., 1899-06-24
NEWS or NEW CASTLE
HE TOOK PLcTrREs.

Yesterday mornig was not a regular
day for the whippings at the Jail. yet
one man stood in the pillory and one
man received ten lashes. lightly laid
on, but when Warden Bowers was
through with John Wright. a white
prisoner, one might have thought he
had been stealing chickens and cut
their heads off under his coat. The
cat was literally dOsed with red paint
to initiate blood All this was gone
through for the benefit of G. Fred.
Ackerman, of Syracuse. n. Y, employ
ed as an expert photographer by the
American Muloscope and Biograph
Company, of New York Sheriff Tay-
lor granted him permission to take pic
lures of the whipping post and pillory
and other things that would interest
people all over the country. These
pictures will be seen all over the coun-
try from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
and will most likely give some people
a very bad idea of Delaware justice.
as the picture of the whipping-post Is
to be called. The afternoon was spent
by Mr.. Ackerman and Brown Lancas-
ter who was showing him around and
assisting him in visiting some of the
farms around New Castle They got
some very fine views of the country.
Evening journal., 1899-06-24
b.

Schedule IN eject May Il, 1899.
All trains Illuminated with PhtscA
Light.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, Dhhs.
AWARE AVENUE STATION, IOn
NEW YORK, week days, +1Ol, 'y3l
.l',52 a. M 'i2ie' asi 400 ,sls taa
500, sh, "a .5 a. m; '2... -A-s, '5.19 (aA
Pullman cHrs). s7.42, snoi ,. "a
PHILADELPHIA, week days, '50ls
$40. '7l0, Is5, 'S.25, '9sg, 1862. n.es a. md
'i2ls. 1.oO. '2.3i 500, 400, '5.i9 (all Puhs
maA cars), '5.25. $50. 'l.i3. 9.15, .il.0O y
M Sundays, '5.0i, 7.55, $50, '9.s9, lila
en- a. M; f2s4, 800, 400, '5.i9 (all Pull
man cars) $50, '7.43, 900, 'li.oO ?. m.
CHESTER. week days, $40: .Ilo, ~
's25, sgs9, 'lO.52. il.Os a. M; 100, s2.34, 30Q
$50, $50, s7.43, 9.15, slt.0O p. m. Sundays,
7.35, $50, s9.s9, l1.i2, '1.35 a. M; '2.34, 400,
400. $50, '7.l3, 800, 'll.o0 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY, week days, 'I.l0 a.
m. si2l9. '2.A, '5-25 p. m Sundays, I.S5 a.
CAFE MAY. week days. '7iO a. m; '2.si
p. m. sundays, l.35 q m.. ..--.-,,,.,
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON,
week days s4.iS. It9, '80i eu.0l a. ms
f12 6G te.09. 3O4, s34s @4.57, $3.50 (all Pull
man clrs). 'S.Vf. '9.u D. M. sundays, AIS.
7ig sa04 a. m.; 'l2.5G, 200, S.0t, t-ol' '9'ds
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS,
ll9 a. m 3N p ln.i daily. .. -,
NEWARK, week days, sis, lly, te.vls
sllOl a. m; 'i2.5a. soi. 'i.5s, sl5 's.ll, 100
p. m Sundays, 4ls. l19. sS.oi a. M;
sI26. 3Oi s457. 1.32, '9n D. m.
PITrSBURG. week days, 800 a. m;
s45I 1888 Cali Pullman cars), .9.u p. m
sundays, sSOi a. M, fi.5l, '5.89 (al fuh-
man cars), '9u p. M.
CHICAGO, daily, to.0i n. M; '13l p. IN.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, 'S.0f a.
M. f1zii and '9ll p. M, daily
TOLEDO AND DETROIT, e9.u p. m,
Dolly 10 Toledo and daily except Sunday
- 9silNGFRLY ACCOMMODATION. week
days 7lq a. m.i 800. dl5, l0,55 p. m. sum
Says 7.l9 q. ms aof az ~ M -
LANDENBERG AcCOltMODAIlON'
sundays $50 a. M; 5:ae p. m. -....-,,
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
BALTIMORE. week days. SIS a. m.s
If,SNDENBERG. week days. s45 s25 a
m. 255 $40 y. m. Sundays, 30 q. M
6.45 ID. m.
Dr.AVE PHILADELPHIA FOR VII
| MHNGTON week days, '3.35, SO, -t.a0
SEQ, 'iO.2C, llsO a. M .l2.2o, 'iS7, 2oo, .5oI,
sfeO 490 s5.O7 (all Pullman cars), $50
\ 545. $50 fl.3O. '8.35, 1910. @li.55 p. m. sun
DAYS, '3.2, 'lSo, $50. n.So a. m; .lz.zo.
cars) 6.8e. '7so 's35. 1880 p. m.
Delmarvia Telephone No. lss
Rates to Western points lower than VIA
/ any other Tine.
I T. ID. UNDERWOOD, 10. h. MARTIN
Gen. Manager Man. Of Pass Traifk
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
/ ROAD COMPANY
Timetable In effect May a. 1899
| Trains leave Wilmington (French street
station) for Elsmere juno, Montchanln,
Winterthur, Guyencourt, Granogue, Coa-
sart. Chadd's Ford Junction. tocopson,
! West Chester. Hmbreeviuel MortooNlNr.
! Coatesviile, and intermediate station +.
daily. except Sunday, az l.20 a. M, "a
and 450 p. m. Sunday only AVo d. m''
2l5 ard $50 p. m.
For Waynesburs Junction, Springfield
and intermediate stations, daily. except
sunday, at 10 a. m.s 2.l5 and 40 p. m
Sunday only at sos a. m.' 2'l9 and 4-9O p
m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro. Reading and IN
I termediate stations. daily, excepL sun
iy oaii, sos m ana $50 D. m
A. a. MCAUSLAND. superintendent
BOWNEss BRIGGS, Gen. fass- ~
Evening journal., 1899-06-24
NEWS OF FREDER1cA.
STURGEON FISHERMEN REPORT
AN UNSUCCESSFUL SEASON.
RAIN MUCH NEEDED.

AN UNSUCCESSFUL SEASON.
RAIN MUCH NEEDED.
Frederica. June 24.-Most Of the
sturgeon fishermen in this locality
have returned home, and the majority
have reported an unsuccessful season.
The trout fishermen have had better
success.
There is need Of a good rain here. A
light rain fell Tuesday evening, ac-
companied by heavy thunder and vivid
aashes of lightning The battery Of
the telephone in Postles & Sons store
was burned out but no other damage
was done.
Mrs. Hetty Spencer has returned
from a visit to Milford and Harring-
ton
r. l. Harrington, w. S. Carey, p.
Postles and Tinly Postles are rainting
and decorating the interior of the
Presbyterian Church in Felton.
Miss Jennie Harrington has return
ed from a visit to Milford friends
Noah Conner went to Philadelphia
this week.
Mrs. DR.. Hoey is visiting relatives in
, Baltimore
John Cook, of Philadelphia, spent
saturday with his father, W. A. Cook
Mrs. Thomas Reynolds, of Philadel-
phia, is the guest of Mrs. Mary Rey
lnolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Donovan, Mrs
Nathaniel Roe and children spent
Sunday in the country with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark.
Thomas Moore. Of lnCi@na, is in
town visiting old friends.
Mrs. Allen, of Philadelphia. who has
been visiting Mrs. Joshua Minner. hal
returned, suffering with a carbuncle
on her neck. She was accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Bougy.