davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-29

!Asaassans POSTMASTER 0essrai Johssos
Pt~ads for Exssasios.
An snth husisstic plea for . wide
sxtensioa Of rural frss delivery is
made 10 the annual report OF W
u Johnson, nrst assistAnt post
master general, ssys the Atlanta
Consultation. He Gays that the ex-
trsordinary development OF this
-ystsn during the past twelve
months under the stimulus OF ap
oropriAsions OF xi5O, 600 for the Is
cal year 1899 1900. and sl.75 COO for
he dscal year l9O0-0l, 10 conel usive
- showing that hereafter ie must
oe b permanent and expAoding
feature OF the postal administra
lion. The ssrvics can now be- ex
ended - swiftly IS congress- may
dire or - the means permir, un-
I'll 1t covers all those portions Of the
Unit d states now reached 10 W hole
u In part by the more primitive
methods Of the postal service, which
have come down TO us almost with
out change from colonial times
This change Mr.. job nsOn believes
can bs effected without excessive
cost TO the government.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-29
A Thrifty Tree.

The Salisbury Sun claims the follow
ing for . tree in its county:
LAST spring young sprout shot up
in the woods and in this short time has
grown to be eighteen feet high. 1t l.
without limbs and the leaves grow at
the end of stems that come o~t Of the
body. The isaves are thirty-one inch
es wide and ss many inches long and
their stems are twenty five inches long
1.-THE tree is eight inches at the
ground, and has smooth, green bark
| IL has been visited by hundr eds Of peO-
pie, none Of whom ever saw anything
| like it before"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-29

As. As>>~Sos ssA Nsss Li.>A-~ur No.
rs.s N r~o Dlys An~< TA>y A.x

~--s~ - - -
Coiumhas. = q. kecora
Nos day morninS Mr. n " Arasr.
son. . g.nt eaan from Annapolis. hd
straii~d into Lsa-ens. = c., and r.sis.
tsr~d ~ o Of the leading sosrsiss
houses
Monday sr ernooa Mi.s Jaiia Ans
iineb~rger. of 0astonis. arrived. tr
porsait of her ralIing. Q tr.sriins
sai-sisdy, Apd registsrinS 81 tb- .ans-
place, asked for Q ROOM r1rnisS ,oe
t~heid Mr. b W. Anderson, and too
tairs of eyes me, In sdmiring alanc--
Those present say that e-for~ anots-
-r foar hsd elapsed th- tao had met
and 'upld bad sot IN hi. little Arrow
The following morning the n-c~,si-
tie- oi bus hess brougtt hi,s Ltnrb-r-
ger 10 Columbia Mr.. Anderson sud
denly remembered that he bad an ur-
gent engagement IN tolum bia, too and
ON Ii Way there were tao people vi b
out . single idea.
hea Columbia ~A- reached Miss
iineoerger went 10 = boarding hos--
sr Anderson went tor . notary put
no. He found Judge e.. II. Flynn
Lat evening Just before darS Mr.
Anderson and Miss Linebere~r se<e
happily we'd and seemed W happy that
the, drew no small att~ntian when he
news of their romance spread
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-29
Full Dinner Pail Puuctured

Full Dinner Pail Punctured.
NOnconformist.
A somewhat dubious symptom of
the promised four years more of the
full dinner pail is to be found in the
circumstance that the National Steel
Company at Steubenville, o, has
announced cut in wages ranging
from 20 to 60 per cent, together
with a twelve-hour day. 1t was
not expected that all ante-electiOn
promises would he fulfilled, but this
Steubenville proposition really seems
to be unseemly 80 soon after the
balloting.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-29
Niuo Hundred Men Locked Out.

Chicago, Nov. 24.-Labor troubles
that have been smouldering for some
time at the Piano Harvester Manu-
featuring Company's plant at West
Pullman eliminated yesterday In a
lockout of 900 worknen. Notices
had been posted announcing sus-
pension Of work for an indefinit.
period. The plant was shut down
lost July, but work was resumed
again the day after election
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-29
Traitors.
Times Mercury.

Times Mercury.
The Democrats charge that II Was
the traitors in their party that elec.
ted Mckinley Yet, 1t was these
same traitors that swelled Sim
mons majority to $4,000 In this
State. It was these traitors that
swelled Aycock's vote In August
over Bryan's In November. Trai.
tors are Ihale fellows we'll met
when they do the bidding Of the
town rings, the servile tools Of the
machine,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-29
Western Pop,iIiss Papers Opin
Ion.


ion.
American Nonconformist.
Bryanisin and Crokerism wont
mix. Refirin trimmed with gold
lace Is not . pretty thing. Bryan,
with all the goldbugs against him,
was stronger than he was with half
the yellow democrats In his favor.
For every goldbug he got he lost Z
true man. The Immense Increase of
the vote for Debs and WoOlley shows
that reformers are more plentiful
than ever but they are not hunting
spoils under the black flag of Tam.
many hall.
The NOncOnfOrmist supported
Bryan In spite Of his shady surround.
ings. 1t is not ashamed Of its course
It has no apologies to make. II
supported Bryanism, but 1t did no,
and II never will iavO: the demo
cratic party.
We do not mourn over the election
as one not to be cOmfOrted. We
are feeling very well, thank you
Whatever IS Is right. God moves
in q mysterious way bis wonders te
perform.
This election Is probably a death
blow to fusion. That will be |,
blessed good thing, don't you know:
1t will probably cause a new align
ment Of the reform forces. Tha
wont be e bad thing, either. 1t viii
unite the men who agree on prin
ciples and drive away every msI
who has joined us for the sake o
spoils.
Good bye, Mr.. Croker, q loni
good bye to you and all your kind
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-29
STAMP TAXES
DOOMED.
WAYS AND MEANS COMMIT.
TIES DECIDES THAT
STAMP TAXES SHOULD
Re REDUCED
Int ptoplt VII stJoicf az Ia,s
AcIioa.


ns@s h-<as. T-s~sr~--.. asa A4pr~ss A.
O~iSss Ia - h~ia---a-I.s % s--s "a
rre.ss-s ss >sssa WI .<sss
NasnibEiol Post.
IL nss bs~l den Italy decided On
,h- h GO elieap nru berr of the says
and meas conn mittoe that IN the bail
'or the red action o; ~ar AI.tion the
following stamp d1uss sIll be sssl-
"a h a
Ga bstk checks
ba -iegrams.
GA ltKprsss rcceIp'.-
Oa warehouse receipts.
On proprietary articles.
la quite Possible that some Ad
diuons vail bo made TO this last b.
fore Tn. proposed lac is framed for
c,usid.rAtion by the full com uittss
on saturday, Dec.mbsr Id. The TAI
on transfers of stos Ks will stand On
tii Its status 10 q. termiued by the
.ur Which bAs b % brough' by
ID aeon \. V. White. in New Iorh,
and the incr~A.d tax on beer u also
to he left untouched, In spite Of the
pressure which mas been broaght to
bear upou the committee to repeal
Il The brewer will. IN ell proba-
Uilmy, carry the Il sht into Congress.
The action OF the committee vill
remove the most annoying apd trou-
oltso OF the stamp taxes, although
the tax IN mortgages, notes, deeds,
etc. s'Ili remains A. one Of the sourc-
Of revenue against which much
complaint 10 made.
Com no missioner Wilson, Of the In
ternal Revenue Bureau, vas before
the COMMITTEE some time yesterday,
4 gtvi : irf riast.ob eonc1EniDs lks
/ a. c. - tie reduction az srtAin
schedules, and aiso as 20 toe amount
Of revenue rais.d ny portions of ILs
preseat lac. which 10 10 proposed o.
/ reduce.
Late yesterday afternoon, Messrs.
Payns, Ds EEL, and Hopkins we're
con stituttd = suo-commutee TO draft
the repeal bill. The mmittse has
made such satisfactory progress With
the bill that only details nor remain
% be considered. Tne members Of
the COMMITTEES, after adj purnment
Yesterday afternoon. raid that they
believed there would be no dIficulty
when the bill was press utsd in fall
conmittes or in the House, either
among Democrats or Rrpu blicaps
Although they have not consulted
the Democratic memb bers, it In under
stood, fr IN Information some Of the
X. publican members have. that the
Democrats do not intend to make
anv faciiou opposition TO the meas
| urr.
The r. ceipts from the war revenue
act for the first four mop'hs NJ the
present fiscal y ear we're sJs 39s $50.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-29
She Lassoed a Wolf for Teddy.
Oklahoma City Dispatch.

Agnes Marshall. said 70 be the
origina, OF Bossy Bra nder, In hoyt's
Texas Steer" has sent volt hide,
stuffed by berself, TO Governor
Theodore Roosevelt as . gift.
The skin belonged to an animal
which she lassoed some time ago
while out riding with her sister.
She Is q daughter OF Colonel Zach
Mulhall, cattle king OF Oklahoma,
and general live stock agent OF the
Sc. Louis & San Francisco Railroad.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-29
Horses Shipped to China.

San Francisco. Nov. a8-The repre-
sentatives OF the German government
who were here for some ten weeks TO
inspect h rses shipped to fhina. have
left for China Their payments while
here amounted to over 81 ,150, 900, all in
German gold marks three thousand
or more horses were shipped from this
port during the last three months
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-29
The Penitentiary Cure.
Davie Rec ,rd.

Davie Rec cnrd.
II what some Of the newspapers
cay true, there should be some
more indictments At next term OF
Federal court, for intimidation OF
voters at the NOvemb Der election
Nothing but the penitentiary will
stop such methods. The quicker
the better. The president should
suppress imperialism ia North Car
olina Our Democratic An'i-Im
perialists will no doubt aid him il
the good work.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-29

Fayetteville, Nov. 22.-Much
sympathy has been awakened by the
lamented case Of w. K. Rhodes, .
well-to-do farmer In the northeast
ern part Of this county. A few
months ago the illness Of his wife
completely unhinged his mind, and
he attempted suicide, inflicting on
himself very serious injuries with q
knife. After brief treatment ri
Raleigh he was discharged as recov.
cred; bat . day or two ago the homi.
cidal mania again took possession OF
him, and he made . furious attack
on his wife, being finally overpow'
cred by his father In . fearful strug
gle. He was brought here and COM
mitted to Jail, until he can be sen
to the asylum.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-29
Monitor Renamed Nevada.

Washington, Nov. 22.-Monitor
No. s, formerly known as the Con-
necticut, built at the Bath Iron
Works, Maine, has been renamed
the Nevada, In honor Of the great
silver State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-29
Preached to MOOnslliners.

Winston Sentinel.
On the train from DAuvilie to
Martinsviiie few days ago were a
mum Der of moonshinsrs, returning
from Federal Court, at Danville.
Rsv w. Il. Brook, pastOr OF the
was also a passenger, on his return
from Richmond. He took sdvan-
tage Uf the opportunity and preach
ed the whiskey men . powerful and
forcihle sermon, and no doubt
brought home conviction TO those
men, some Of whom, 1t Is said, had
not heard . sermon before In theil
lives.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-29
France Votes s7,OOO,OOO.

Paris, Nov. 23.-The Government
will AK the Chamber to vote q credit
Of 81 200. 900 to cover this years
deficiency. OF this $4,000 francs
will be spent to cover the cost Of the
recent banquet to the Mayors Of
France as the exposition authorities
refused to pay for 1t. The rest will
90 to pay for Chinese and Algerian
expeditions.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-29
Pennsylvania Women Clean the
Streets-

Pennsylvania II women Clean the
A novel sight vas witnessed on
]. 6erson street one morning last
sesk, says . Residing. Pa, cnrrss-
pondeut Of the Philadelphia Norih
An. riean. For some time the strest
bad been in . filthy condition. and
the city authorities have given the
matter no attention. The women Of
the locality decided TO ssach the city
fathers an object lesson A broom
brigade Of sixty women Vas formed.
and . lady captain and two iisutsn-
ants we're appointed.
At the word Of command the vo-
men. wearing sun bonnsts and
aprons, and armed With brooas,
moved into the street and began op-
erstiopa
Ia less than au hour the street. va
thoroughly cleaned. While the
sweeping Was in progress . number
Of men offered 70 sssist, bat we're told
it was "vomap's day. We are DONG
what you msn could not do" said
the leader.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-29
Killed by His Campfire.

RUNTINGTON, W. Va, Nov. o.
Prof. Marshall Hawkins, accompa.
MED by party of young men of this
county, went out last right for a
coon hunt. Ab,at midnight. becom-
ing cold ard weary. they set fire t.
q dead tree standing in the woods,
and lay down In the lea, es to awall
the dawn, and all wers soon asleep.
The FIRE burned rapidly, and u
large limb burning in Two, fell upon
Prof. Hawkins, one OF the party,
crushing his skull and causing IN
slant death. He was we'll known
throughout the county.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-29

"Nigger Baby and Nine Beasts"
q new book by new author, issued
by new publishing concern, sweeps
fresh a. wind from the West
through the whirl of holiday leaves.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-29

Machines Displace Farm Hands.
In England during the past few
years, 1t Is claimed. l4O 32O farm 10
borers have been displaced by ma
chinery, while the making OF the
latter, II is asserted, required only
the labor of 4, 800 men for one year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-29
Fifteen Years For Murder.

WILMINGTON, N G, Nov. % I'm
the criminal court here today Judg
Moore sentenced James Wells, (col
to fifteen years in the State peniten
t,ary for murder in the second de.
gree. Wells killed another negro in
. dance hall here about one month
ago.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-29

The Southern Railway has pur
chased the l. 1uisville, Evansville &
st. Louis Rrailroad, by which It
gains An entrance into st. Louis
The price paid Was 4.0a0. 600.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-29

Reports from farmers 20 the La
Dor Commissioner say In 80 coun.
ties the average Increase this year
IL II percent In value OF farm
lands. In three counties decrease
u reported.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-29

San Diego, CAL, Nov. 24.-Hun-
dreds Of Indians on the MeA Grands
reservation are reported to be on the
verge OF starvation because or the
failure Of their supplies Of manxanita
berries and acorns, due TO drought
Last June.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-29

In the Criminal Court at VIII
mington Friday, Judge Moore ssn-
tenced James Mills, colored, % nf-
teen years In the state penitsu-
tisry for murder In the second de-
gree. Mflls killed another negro
in q dance hall In Wilmington
about q mouth aeN
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-29
Cattle. King a Raving Maniac

Cattle. King a Raving Maniac.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-W. F. Mel
lie, former president of the National
Bank at Pocstello, Idaho. and "cat.
tie king" Of the Snake River that
State. is now . raving lunatic. the
result it is rhought, Of beinR sand
bagRed in Caicago q week ago. He
vas taken t. Morristo ~n, N. J.,
heavily ironed today. aud was en-
mitted rs q private 10 the State Hos
pitai for the iasane at Morris Plains
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-29
Chief Of Police OF Norfolk Sues the May.
or For $4,000.

Chief Of Police OF Norfolk Sues the May
or For $4,000.
NEWPORT News, Va Nov. % -
Late this afternoon Chief Of Police,
s J. Howard, filed in the Circui,
Court . suit against Mayor A. A
Moss for $40 600. clsimiug damages
tor alleged exclamation of character
The suit grows out of charges filed
by tia Mayor against the Cnief, in
an I e ,rt to remove him. The MAY.
/. r alleged, among other things, that
the chief was aware that certain des
ignated levd women and saloon keep
ers were violating the law, but re-
fuse to arrest the m.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-29

A conservative estimate places
the grape crop In Chautauqua coun'
ty. New York, at 1000 CARS, against
5000 cars last year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-29

Charleston to Get the Dewey
Arch.
New YORK NV. 23.-Work WAS
suspended on the tearing down OF
the Dewey arch today, - . result Of
quest bv the management Of the
8 ,uth Carolina and West India Ex-
position, Of Charleston, 8. &. Tbis
-xposition is sched nled to take place
in 1901 and the msaagement has ex.
pressed . willingness TO remove the
arch from New York to that South.
rn city.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-29
Chicago to Have Hotel for Desti-
tute Strangers.

Chicago, Nov 23.-For the relief
nf destitute strangers In Chicago,
Mayor Harrison will ask the city
council to establish q municipal ho-
tAl At \ cost Of $50 600. 1t will have
300 bedrooms and be open 20 poor
men OF good character.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-29
Storm Destroyed Over 100000 Worth
Of Property 1t Colorado Springs.

Of Property 1t Colorado Syringe.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Col Nov. %.
The losses to property from yes
terday's storm am unit to $lOO,0 600,
divided as follow Business section
Of the town, $40 600; Colorado Tele.
paone Company. SIS 600; Electric
Power Company. $40 600; Western
Uulon, IS 00n; Postal Telegraph Co.,
S. 600; Colorado and Philsdelphia
Reduction Works. $4,000; balance
scattering. No loss Of life has been
reported.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-29

Three Ship LOAds OF EmiGrants.
CURUNHA, Nov. 23.-Thres steam
ers have ssi'ed from this port sitt .
in three days for the Uaited Ststss,
having on board 2,750 emigrants-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-29

General Boths Conpallsd tn. Brtttsh
Cavalry General French to Hssreaf In
Dtsordor-South AnertcAn ksbsllion
Crushed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-29
SOUTH AMERICAN REBELLION CRUSHED

60UTH AMERICAN REBELLION CRUShkD
The rebel forces at Buenaventura,
Columbia, have been completely crush
ed by the Colombian Government
troops, who cap, ured three oannons
and two generals General Alban, the
Governor of Panama, personally direc-
ted the operations from on board the
British g. s'eamship LabcRa, seized by
the Colombian authorities and saved
| the situation there.
Evening journal., 1900-06-30
SOLDIER BOYS ENTERTAINED
Festival at the Armory Was Enjoyed
by Many People
Special 70 The Even.ng Journal.

New Castle. June SO.-Of the several
strawberry festivals that have been
held here this Spring none was more
enjoyable on successful than that held
by Company II, N. G.. d., in the Ar
mory last evening.
The hall and the table arrangement
were inviting in themselves On the
stage were stacked rifles, and from the
ceiling there hung flags OF all cOlors
and designs, most conspicuous of which
was of course the national emblem.
The tables were comfortably arranged
and prettily spread, a feature that did
more to make the festival a success
than possibly any other Of the
evenings entertainment. About 100
persons attended.
Those in charge Of the tables were
Mrs. Chauncey p. Holcomb. Mrs. John
Hammers Miss Anna Reynolds, Miss
Lizzie Murphy. Miss Lucy White, Mrs
Ollie Mcclure. Miss Maud Hewlett. Miss
Lydia Wright,Miss Mary Mcguire, Miss
Annie Gemmill, Mrs. A. Gooden.
Evening journal., 1900-06-30
DALY'N RESCUE
FROM SURE DEATH
Was Found Hanging Head
Down and Unconscious
From His Wagon
spocIal to The Evening Journal.

Dover, June 29.-John DAILY, a farmer
residing near Hartley would very likely
have been a subject for the undertaken
to-day had II not been for James Clark
Of this town. Mr. Clark was on his
way back to Dover about IL o'clock last
might from visit to the home OF the
late Timothy Hartnett. where the lat
ters widow, Mrs. Clark's sister-in-law
had just died. About two miles from
Dover he saw q team standing I'm the
road ahead OF him and upon investiga-
tion found a man lying head downward
from tho buggy with one leg thrust
through the spOkUs of one of the front
wheels. The mans head was scarcely
a foot from the horses heels. and the
stepping of the animal either forward
or backward must have meant death to
3lim
Mr.. Clark summoned assistance ana
moved the man, whom he recognized as
DAILY, from his dangerous position. and
a neighbor drove him home It is not
known whether the heat. or vertigo
overcame him.
Evening journal., 1900-06-30
THESE PUPILS ARE ARTISTS
Fine Display of Painting by Members
OF ST. Patricks Parochial school

of 81. Patrick's Parochial school
One Of the most commendable dis
plays of art painting ever produced by
the pupils OF St. patricks parochial
school Is that of the present year,
which is in the basement of the church,
lat Fifteenth and King streets Under
tuition OF Sister M. Daniela. the schol-
are have showed unusual skill in bring
ing forth the ideas of their tutor.
Among those worthy Of especial men
tlon are a Winter scene and Southern
scene by Miss Annie Hayes; rural
scenes by Misses Madeline and Mary
Maloney. and q hunting scene by Rod
erick O'Conner, aged years Miss
Rosie Carrlgan also has two flnely-exe-
.cuted paintings
In colored crayon work are subjects
by Misses Mary Seward. Maize Kelly.
Marie Stirlith Bessie McCracken, lsa-
miah Kelly Leila Murch. Ella Hance.
Alice McShane. Alma McCracken, Mary
Rltzman, Mary Saunders. Abbie Strln-
ger Bertha Lynch. Edward Carrlgan.
Joseph Carrigan. John O'Connell. Ed
ward Kelly, Albert Kelley and Michael
Fceley.
Tho display is all the more COM
mendable owing to the fact that the
children range in age from s to Is
years. The room Is tastefully deco
rated and Is open for the inspection of
the public.
Evening journal., 1900-06-30
CUT in FREIGHT RATES
Railroad Company Strikes Blow
at the River Steamboats,

Railroad Company Strikes a Blow
at the River Steamboats,
In order to compete with water
transportation the Pennsylvania Rail-
road has issued new tariff on mer-
chandise which went into effect on
June 20. The new rates are cut con-
siderable and apply In both dlrec-
uons between Philadelphia or VIII
mington, and the following towns:
Clayton, Smyrna. Dover, Eel
ton, Milford, Ellendale and Lewes.
Some idea Of the reduction can be
had from the following rates from
Philadelphia Sugar, from II cents
to Ga cents per 100 pounds; oil. from
20 cents to ~ cents; -four. from 13 cents
to 7is cents; meat, from II cents to 70
cents; cakes and crackers. from %
cents to l6 cents; molasses and syrups,
from II cents to 10 cents: soda. from
IL cents to Sk cents; fish. from II
cents TO 10 cents; cement. 20 barrels.
from II cents 20 8 cents. The regular
schedule reductions are as follows.
First-class, from 30 cents per 100 pounds
70 26 cents, second class. 25 cents Ia
p cents; fourth class, n 10 16 cents.
sixth class, ~ cents 90 10 cents. The
river boats will likely meet this reduc-
ton and another cut is likely to follow
Evening journal., 1900-06-30
TO ENLARGE COLLECTIONS
Pennsylvania Avenue Now Included
In Mail Carriers' Int Route

Pennsylvania Avenue Now Included
In Mail Carriers Late Route
1t was decided by Postmaster Hugh
c. Browne and Assistant Postmaster
Harry II. Billany yesterday to enlarge
the collection Of mail made at $50
o'clock in the evening of each day by
including Pennsylvania avenue.
The following schedule has been pre-
pared, showing the exact time that each
carrier will visit the boxes:
Bancroft's. $50; Convent, 6.SS; Della
ware avenue and Lincoln, CAB; Penn
sylvania avenue and Scott, $50; Penn
sylvania avenue and DUPONT 652;
Delaware avenue and Dupont, 6.57;
Delaware avenue and Broome, 7.02;
Pennsylvania avenue and Franklin
7.05; Delaware avenue and Harrison
70s: Century Club. 710; Delaware
avenue and Adams, 713; Delaware
avenue and Madison, 715; Delaware
avenue and Washington. 7.1S; Della.
ware avenue and West, 7.20; Delaware
avenue and Tatnall, 722; Tenth and
Orange, 723.
Evening journal., 1900-06-30
Wants Requistion Papers

State Detective Bernard J. McVey
went TO Harrisburg yesterday to get
requisition papers for Abraham Sessler.
who was recently arrested in Philadel-
phia for defrauding farmers in the
lower part of the state out of about
$4,000 worth of produce Detective
McVey took Sessler into custody on
Market street, Philadelphia. and turned
him over TO Detective Ulrich, of the
Quaker City. The case was continued
until July 8.